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

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Sophomore Broadcast Station SOPHS, broadcasting on a frequency of 1959 kilowatts, pre- sents for your entertainment the second in a series of news chats, originat- ing in the studios of C.H.S. Announcing this program for our genial sponsor Miss Wolfe, is none other than President Harold Rosendahl, assisted by Vice-President Mary Horine and Secretary-Treasurer Patty Shovlin. Miss Horine now takes you behind the scenes in Soplaomore life. Miss Horine! Gneetings, Bellerophon listeners! Since my last chat with you our num- ber has decreased from forty-one to thirty-four, but our interest in school life has taken the direction of the barometer preceeding a rainstorm. Early in the fall we opened our social season with an initiation party for the Frosla, which We hope they shall long remember. In March Sonja Henie looked to her laurels when the girls with the gallant lads in the class for partners took to the floor of the Y.W.C.A. on skates. What parties do to finances is a long story and now that our treasury was suffering from a recession, we gave a bake sale, bringing us around on easy street again. Next year listen in again-same time, same station-for the latest bulle- tin of Sophomore life. -MARY HORINE. Miss WOLFE, S POIZSOT Page Twenty-eight

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Junior Cruise As the trans-oceanic liner, C.I-LS., pulled anchor at our third port of call in September 1939, thirty-seven juniors occupied her luxurious cabins. The ship,s officers, Captain Marlin Thomas, First Mate Robert Glancy, and Second Mate Joyce Gardner, tried in true seaman fashion to make our voyage a pleasant one. To beguile the hours at sea eleven of our number, early in November, turned to drama and delighted us with a play, NollJing But Ike TruflJ . Throughout the entire voyage we enjoyed the various activities-games, fellowship, music, literature-which the ship provided. Although many of our days at sea were spent by idling away the moments, we did, how- ever, try our hands at numerous mental tests. Cablegram reports from other ships showed that we did not fall behind others who tried them. Climaxin g all other entertainment on the voyage was the Captain's dinner honoring the noble Seniors. As we slowly steamed up to our last port, we searched for some memento which might, in years to come, remind us of our pleasant cruise and which might set us apart from other men in society. At last a gracefully designed ring, bearing the crest of our liner, C.I-I.S., was selected and purchased by every member aboard. In May at the request of Mr. Dolphin, the ship's crew let down the gang- plank, and everyone went happily on his way, calling Bon Voyage to his shipmates. -ARLINE RACER. MB. DOLPHIN, Sponsor l , Page Twenty-seven

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l5'1tlomR4.w: joan Shorts, Patty Shovlin, Annabelle Stemen, Dorothy Stephenson, Margaret H. Thomas, Arnold Thurnell, Glendine Vanlandingham, Clarence Young, Catherine Zinn. Second Row: lithel Mohr, livelyn Meyers, Glenn Pate, Alice Poling, Betty Rager, Marcile Rager, Mary H. Rcdlingcr, Harold Rmendahl, Maxine Schaffncr. Third Row: jean lloblet, Dale Hoover, Mary llorine, Mary Lare, Martha Lare, Lavon Marsh, Robert Martin, Robert Meyer. LaRue, Rosina 'liop Row: NXf'ilma Bartz, Arabella Bramtrator, Charles Cherry, Merle Cox, Pauline Cox, Marvin Etzlcr, William Feasby, Morgan liurtney, Mary Hammond. Presidwzf: HAROLD ROSENDAHL VlL'C-IJfC'Silll'lIfI MARY HORINE Secrdary-Treasurer: PATTY SHOVLIN Class Flower: Tulip Class Colors: Moffoz B2 AND BE Y'S. Blue and Silver Page Twenty-nine