Convoy Union High School - Bellerophon Yearbook (Convoy, OH)

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Article 33. I, Leona Mohr, do will and impart my studious ways to Virginia Long and my ability to rank well in tests to Arline Rager. Article 34. I, Ruby Mae McDaniel, give my sparkling eyes and dimpled cheeks to jean Kever. CSignedj THE. SENIOR CLASS. SECTION III. Article 1. We, the members of the Senior Class, do hereby appoint Marlin Thomas to carry out the exactment of this our last will and testament. Article 2. In witness whereof, we the undersigned have hereunto set our hand and seal on this twenty-fifth day of May in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-nine. ..., .. ,,,,, vi1lr'v1l iie,,,,,ii,,,,,,,,,,,,,i Treasurer Legal Adviser A Page T wenty-three

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Article 11. I, Veron Pancake, will to Ronald Reidenbach my well-controlled temper. Article 12. I, Betty Mae Cowgill, will to Romaine Fry my ability to get along with blonds and also to get usparklersv from them, and I give to Joyce Gardner my ability to take high HC . Article 13. I, Robert Friedly, will to my brother Daniel my soft cushioned seat in the senior section of the study hall. Article 14. I, Mary Helen Feasby, will to Mary and Martha Lare my ability to grow long and shapely finger nails. Article 15. I, James Carey, bequeath to Russell Fensler my extreme height, which will enable him always to see and be seen in a crowd. Article 16. I, Garnett Sowers, will to Mary Jo Tracy my unusual business ability. ' Article 17. I, Ray Riley, give to Glenn Pate my rose-red blushes. Article 18. I, Refa Ryan, will respectively to Alice Poling and Evelyn Meyers my activity in sports and my zest for life. Article 19. I, David Kreischer, will to Carl Harmon my power to doze at un- expected moments in class and assembly hall. Article 20. I, Betty Young, will my sense of humor and poise to Mabel Carrier. Article 21. I, junior Lehr, will my habits of exercise, especially that of wan- dering aimlessly to Van Wert, to George Gasiday. Article 22. I, Mary Terry, will my subtle charm and grace to Jane Swick. Article 23. I, James Hall, do give my handsome looks and shuffling gait to Robert Meyer. Article 24. I, Roberta Muntzinger, will my long strides to Glendine Vanland- ingham. fThey'll get you places, Glendine.j 5 Article 25. I, William Hall, will my power to write and receive notes with- out teacher knowing it to Marlin Clem. Article 26. I, Pauline Stephenson, give to Betty Hoblet my three virtuous characteristics--silence, modesty, and neatness. Article 27. I, Delvena Branstrator, will to my sister Arabella and to Mary Horine my giggles, red hair, and height. You may divide them as you like, girls. Article 28. I, Lila Lowry, grant to Bonita Hart my pleasant disposition and lady-like manners. Article 29. I, Lola Lewis, will my platinum blond curls and infectious smile to Rosina Marsh. Article 30. I, Esther Thornell, bequeath to Vivian Owens my literature book, which is in excellent condition. Article 31. I. Charold Zinn, give to Wilma Bartz my Joan Crawford eyes . Article 32. I, Donald Hertz, bequeath my executive manner and deep bass tones to Junior Wendell. ' Page Twenty-two

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Visions From A Crystal Ball My suite at the Imperial Hotel in Bombay, India, was invitingly cool as I re- turned late from the foreign correspondent office. Pulling a chair close to the open window, I sat down to watch the stars and dream of home. In eight years many things can happen and my thoughts turned to my classmates. Perhaps if I visit a sand reader or a crystal gazer, I might learn something about them. At least it's worth a try. Pulling on a light cashmere jacket and a soft felt hat, I went in search of a seer,'. Several blocks from my hotel Iread the following sign: Madame Zar- gari, the Mystic . In I went and seated myself in a low chair directly in front of an immense creature with weird, dreamy eyes. Muttering to herself and waving her hands fantastically over the crystal ball, Zargari made me feel foolish and think I might be wasting time when suddenly I faintly heard some music. Peering closely into the ball, I saw and heard a group of musicians play a beautiful melody. As the maestro turned around to recognize the applause of the audience, I recognized my cld friend Donald Hertz, the newly acclaimed King of Swing. The picture changed swiftly and before my eyes appeared an interior of a hotel. Coming towards me in a beautiful black gown was Leona Mohr, the hotel's sophisticated hostess. With her charming smile, Leona was greeting two gentlemen, none other than Ray Riley, now a famous concert pianist, and Paul Bates, his manager. With Leona leading them through the hallways, they walked along un- til they reached a door marked Priwife. In response to a knock a well-dressed girl opened the door. With a face wreathed in smiles Norma Muntzinger, the hotel's dietitian, welcomed her former classmates. Working with Norma was her insep- arable companion of high school days, Elma Etzler. For an instant the crystal grew cloudy and then cleared. Before me I saw Doc- tor Veron Pancake, attending his numerous patients at his private sanitorium. His capable nurse, Betty Feasby, was following close by his side with a large chart in hand. Lying on a bed was Mary Helen Feasby, suffering from a nervous collapse, resulting from overwork in her Bureau of Advice to the Love Lorn. What can this queer picture be which the crystal now shows? Oh, yes, this wide open space is the landing field for Charles Schieber's new-type airplane. There goes Chien now with Ruby Mae McDaniel, his stewardess, and David Kreischer, an of- Hcial G-man, climbing into a giant plane. The scene gradually changes and instead of seeing short clipped grass I now see tall waving fields of grain. Breaking off a head of wheat to see if it is maturing properly are Glenn Krugh and Kenneth Pancake, who are now running a famous experimental farm in the service of their government. Near their large farm is a smaller ideal farm owned and managed by James Carey. Page .Twenty-four