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Q ,517 , ' ,A - if I, f !,f'?, f' f,.f ' 1' -' ' -' ,,..f f I , ' 'X M i.'!, fl xbf' -' xf' I,-' 42' gp., Q z E P E E X E i i Ae enior C4455 OF CAREY HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS IHEEHHYHHI1 IHHRY EILIZHBGTH HQFGRD Editor P Q U L B U R S O D Business manager ggi Www? 5 W WM! 2 .MQW ' Y .gy 9 2 gf S y I wX :EK ,MMM J S SQ REQ It THE BURSONgl.OTHlNG COMPANY V EARL BURSO? RALPH KURTZ A . Q A A. ,M 1' Af., is fs I5 'Z R l i' IJ s r1',f L und 45vg.' .WP ' my-2 init- TLXE EES 14 fa ls. 3- Sitgavaii 3 x si: , 1 ,. I if ffpbf Q 4, 5 4 I ,A iff? is 1 I f-1 F77 l 'X n if e. fy, ll in 1!I,, ll! ! ! W U t vrk N J 1, Q kg ,f 4 ,Q vs A M' EM' E s s wwf' ' -H- W A-ff-',:2H' I 5 'T -xg 5 ' F' 'A e 1 , , x x 5 f E 1 5 3 , ,V X ,F X 5 33 , 5 5 S? 1 5 S , , 2 3 a U 1 i E YI 1 l Ig EA . Q 3 3 f is f 2. 5 1 h 3 2 i,,f. 36 fx ...--- U . Y s Q mg 5. 5 Q - f ' fx, K i A N X 3 4 A3 1- A 3 3 5' Y W9 .M , JN Y if .qs Q l Not only forward . . . but onward . . . ever onward . . . have we planned and hoped . . . to make this . . . the CARYATID NINETEEN- THIRTY-NINE . . . the book of today . . . tomorrow . . . and always. Not only forward . . . but backward . . . back over the years . . . all the yesterdays . our school days . . . days that filled our minds . . . and hearts . . . and lifted them high with ambition . . . and dreams . . . and courage. Thus we have looked backward . . . and remembered all that was given us . . . that we might look forward . . . and give you this . . . our CARYATID . . . to remember us by . . . not only today . . . nor tomorrow . . . but always. This page sponsored by: HARRY C. BRISTOLL FUNERAL HOME . . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 3l5l-Carey, Ohio N IINIS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS This page sponsored by: CAREY HANDLE Cr LUMBER CO INCORPORATED . . . CAREY, OHIO llllllll To you who are young . . . to the yaufh of today , . . streamlined . . . gay . . . optimistic . . . eager for life . . . bound for success . . . looking for right. To you young Americans . . . ready to defend democracy . . . and to uphold it . . . not side- stepping failure . . . but overcoming it . . . brood-minded . . , broad-shouldered . . . free- spoken , . . free-willed . , . aiming high. To you high school students of nineteen hundred thirty-nine . . . the men and women of tomorrow . . . we dedicate . . . the book of tomorrow . . . THE CARYATID. lIllN This page sponsored by: g SNYDER LUMBER CO. The place To buy when you wont fo build. 7 BUILDING MATERIALS, COAL, PAINTS . Carey - Vanlue I 1 S Wm .4 ww .m,.fWMmN Q W mg 5 i NWHWQ, 'F -Y vm.M5.,,sM, Mwuw ww If 3' 4: aid -me af if 'K mf i 2.0-Q. il F I ,fl bv w 2--2-. 'wi 1 -fl- . 3.4- I r1nnn-- '44 PRINCIPAL I. E. MULLI-IOLAND A quirlinq hnnrl . . . 0 lor reaching influence ci frwnfl . to whom we go with worries mul crime uwuy luiburrlen 1, This page sponsored by: CAREY LOAN CO. AND GEO. REMLINGER 7 657 SUPERINTENDENT EARL B. DRIVER A new personality . . . 0 rising personality . . . olreocly beloved by Corey High . . . he gives his best . . . which is much. HUHHII III IIIIIEHIIIIN TRUMAN D, ROMIG ...................... PRESIDENT RUSSELL L. GOTTFRIED ......,. VICE-PRESIDENT JENNIE STEEN ...................................... CLERK J. F. DIBLE CLARENCE C. WENNER H. K. VAN BUREN, M.D. This page sponsored by: CHARLES McCORMICK and OHIO OIL CO. CLOYCE WENTLING WILLIAM HALLOWAY JOHN LINE Manual Training Band Chemistry Biology Orchestra Mechanical Drawin Physical Education English I Algebra Junior High Music Advanced Mathe tics Iwi JOHN TOM xyjb Typing LEN SMITH Shorthand American Literature Economics-Sociology American History ld? ARY Fl Y usic nglish Literature 3 HAYDEN FOUTS Physical Education English History Art Appreciation World History Geography LOIS HERBAGE Physical Education Public Speaking Junior High Science ESTEL WEAVER Junior High English Junior High History 'Hi Ni 45-M abs. 'wa M '31 v wb , 0 D --Q m 31 9 X iv , 4' FW x K '-4 MM 'Q 1- 'i . . 3, ixJ ,fi H so -UU' SPA. is 5 Q f- -G SINIUIIS Fall again . . . and school . . , work and play . . . class elections . . . meetings . . . new plans , . . gridiron heroes in the spotlight. . . looking ahead . . . with high hopes. Singing voices . . . choruses . . . gay laughter . . . patience . . . frolic . . . perseverance. Dancing . . . at the school carnival . . . doin' the Lambeth Walk . . . lilting voices . . spirits. . . lifted high. An amusing Senior chapel . . . solos . . . spelling bee . . . snickering , . . happy faces. Bright autumn mornings . . . made for long walks to school . . . grade cards . . . the unpleasant atmosphere of lab days . . . assemblies . . . interesting speakers . . . tough exams . . . bringing worried faces . . . recitations . . . the relief of a class bell . . . book reports . . . friendly chatter. Little things . . . treasured memories . . . walking through the hallways . . . talking at the lockers . . . new found friends , . . the privilege of leaving first after chapel . . . and.sitting in the front rows of the bleachers .A . . notes in study hall . . . gum chewing in class . . . the haven of home room . . . and Miss Smith , . . snow falling past the windows . . . the thrill of the Upper-Carey game . . . little things . . . like hundreds of others . . . now gone forever. Seniors become actors , . . Broadway comes to Carey . . . Class play . . . glamorous stars . . crowds . . . bright lights . . . murmurings . . . excitement . . . glorious fun. Banquet . . . feasting . . . sparkling eyes . . . gowns . . . of every hue . . . we dance again . . . sott music . . . unforgettable moments. Spring . . . sad farewell . . . to Carey High . . . and friends . . . fond recollections . . . new members . . . join the passing parade. CORA ELLEN SCI-IIRA PAUL BURSON MARY ELIZABETH Vice-President President HAFERD Secretary-Treasurer Success and Best of Luck to the Graduating Class of '39 J . F. D I B L E FRIGIDAIRE -- SALES - SERVICE PLUMBING AND HEATING I1 if '10 Hi JOSEPH BLACK RMA RUTH ALTVATER ROBERT BINKLEY JUNE CMGER ROSEMARY BROOKS JEANNE CHAPMAN MAUVELYN JARRY FABIANI EDITH GREENO HENDRICKS MARY ELLEN BAKER KATHRYN BLACK MARY JANE BROWN GEORGE CORRON, Jr. BEATRICE DROLL RUSSELL FOX ROBERT HAYMAN FRANCIS HEWITT The photography in this book by: BOLES-DANDURAND STUDIOS TIFFIN, OHIO I5 an A A ' v di ,Ei we A-..-ul 1-nr MARY MAGDELAN DORIS PUTNAM TALMAOE HLJSTON JACOBY THOMAS KROM HAROLD KROLJT MARY ELLEN KLJRTZ BRUCE LLJZAOER JOAN MYERS WAYNE HEWITT EVELYN KROMER HENRJETTA JOE WALTER JONES DOROTHY CORRJNE KRLJRJ KENNETH LOOSOON MLJLLHOLANO JOSEPH NEWHA This page sponsored by: THE PEOPLES BANK COMPANY . . . CAREY, OHIO Phone 65 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 55,000.00 CAPITAL, 540,000 SURPLUS, 540,000 UND. PROFIT, 525,000 I6 MARTHA NUT-TER MARY FRANCES MARGH5 NYE SNOBARGER OOTERIEO STOLL GLADYS TAYLOR JACK TRACY MAOELON WARD ROBERT WONDER HULOA sHuE DOROTHY PLOTT ROBERT STOMBAUGH MARTHA ANN GERALD STOLL CATHERINE TRACEY OPAL UPOEORAPH WIOOERMAN HAROLD YOsT C A R E Y T I M E S COMMERCIAL PRINTING . . . YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER iii an V 5., vis :A - 9, Zu ski? is an-Q Q, ,......' may 1 Juniors: Mary Ellen Calmes, Hazel Coldiron, Tom Criger, Josean Donelson William Dow, James Faires, Betty Hamler, Charles Heck. Barbara Houk, Ruth Karg, Martha Jane Keller, Marie Kemerley, Daryl Kidwell, Richard Brown, Mary .lo Kirkwood, Richard Kurtz, Eugene Lab, Patrick Lab. Beulah Long, Eugene Liming, Geralda Mae Moser, Wanda Mullholand, Harold Musgrave, Maxine Perkins, Hazel Phillips, Donald Reinhart, Lillian Reynolds, Ida Ruffing. Carol June Shane, Harold Shuman, Ruth Helen Hoff, Dale Thomas, James Vaughn, Lester Wagner, Janis Wenner, Virginia Williams, Maurice Zahn. This page sponsored by: FREDERICK CLOVERFARM STORE AUTHORIZED DEALER OF f'BiRDs EYE FROSTED FOODS 1 llllllllll AH!--school again . . . Janis Wenner late for school . . . laughter . . . confusion . . . new face . . . old faces , . . working out schedules . . . kept under the wing of Miss Woodford and Mr. Wentling. Everyone established . . . elections-Barbara Houk, Chuck Heck, Tom Criger, Mary Ellen Calmes, and Betty Hamler, our means for a stupendous banquet. Try outs for mixed chorus . . . football . . . we Juniors turn out some real players . . Chuck Heck a favorite razzle-dazz. Everybody looks sick lhint grade cardsl . . . Girl Reserves and Hi-Y initiations . . . snow begins to fall . . . Tom Criger bundles up in his bearskin. Carnival time . . . Juniors have hill billy movie in study hall . . . no talking in the lobby please . . . Class play, Tom Boy . . . Janis Wenner and Chuck Heck prove to be well suited leads . . . Miss Woodford is highly beneficial director . . . play brings nice profits for banquet lahll . Tom Criger and Lillian Reynolds chosen cheer leaders . . . Christmas time . . . we have an exchange . . . Dick Brown receives a lovely baby pillows Junior Chapel . . . Mr. Mullholand makes a fine Major Bowes . . . change of weather . . such sniffles . . . we get our class rings . . . pocket books decrease. Juniors plan another chapel . . . tournament turmoil . . . candy . . . pop corn . . . ice cream . . . gum . Comes now the highlight of the year-The Junior-Senior Banquet . . . dancing . . . favors . . . speeches . . . afterward, shindig . . . something to remember. School's out . . . frivolity . . . and farewells. 5 v- 'N un- -9- i -an gp- L01 Q-Q 1 lun- ur' - I 5 'flu get Xi' W 5. mf gmt' V Sophomores: Ruth Baker, John Baker, Raymond Bakies, Florence Borer, Jean Orians, Ellen Frazier, ldella Mae Bristoll, Reid Burson, John Byers, Paul Cantleberry. Jeanne Capell, Janice Corrori, Agnes Droll, Harold Evans, Dano Faires, Robert Kidwell, Betty Jean Garn, Ruth Gottfried, Betty Lee Haines, Nelson Hewitt, Richard Jacob,Leonard Kemerley, Betty Kitzler, Betty Krom, James Kramer, Joan Kramer, Cecil Lab, Harold Luzader, Eleanor McChesney, Dorothy Mericle. Gracetta Merrihew, Florence Mitten, George Munday, Alma Neiderkohr, Bernadine Nye, John Nye, Marjorie Orians, Danna Pahl, Gilbert Phillips, Frances Pierce. Joan Ruffing, Tommy Schira, Frank Shenk, Donald Shenk, Carlyle Simonis, Clayton Shull, Robert Smith, Leland Strahm, Opal Tong, Shirley Tracy. l-larold Turnbell, Junior Simonis, Joseph Vaughn, Mary Louise Vaughn, Maxine Virden, Catherine Weaver, Betty Wenner, Nevin Williams, Alice Wonder, Charles Ziebarth. This page sponsored by: THE NATIONAL LIME AND STONE COMPANY :AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE AND LIME HYDRATED FINISHING LIME tfq ' x if 4.5 Ihgmg it 'Ana' . W Autumn do s . . . school . , . upper classmen now . , . Sophamores , . . wise fools . . . the Y Creeks called us . . , not quite so foolish as last year . . . we say . . . and much wiser. Elections . , . same officers as last year . . . practically . . . Alice Wonder . . . Tommy Schira Dano Faires . . . and Ellen Frazier . . . new gym teacher , . . soccer . . . volley ball . . . tournaments . . . doughnut holes for the Sophomore girls. Columbus . . . the Ohio State-Indiana game . . . long ride in busses . . . but an exciting adventure . . . restaurants minus ash trays. Football . . . four gridders from Sophs . . . hot dogs . . . victory at the Upper game. C-lee clubs , , . Nelson Eddys . . , and Jeanette McDonalds . . . warbling . . . dances . . rhythm . . . swaying bodies . , . squeaky victrola. Vacation . . . iingle-bells . . . new dolls and sleds . . , lfor the Sophomores?l . . . New Year . , new leaves turned over . , . we hope . . . school . . , once more . . . terror tests. Chapel . . . good old Poverty Run School . . . Professor Pieracini presiding . . . plenty of gum Operetta . . . practices . . . tun . . . costume fittings . . . make-up. Gay young, Sophomores . . . everything running smoothly now . . . next year . . . Juniors more fun than ever. , Q A u, 47 .. . .. 226-'anna .,:,. .Q - 4-ga., .. x . I 55.6, N: if , 1- J tv f- R, Mx 5 N i - -AA Q , 4s... . is . s A gi Y' N .XF Q ix Q- ' F' ixlf. . is N. 'rx hi Y N fi , ssss Q 'fit'-N G Freshmen: Louise Kemerley, Robert Wickham, Paul Smith. Virginia Baker, Edward Bakies, Alice Beebe, Marjorie Black, Harold Brown, Ardella Coppler, Richard Collet, Pascal Courtad, Donald Crates, Joseph Derr, Frances Dible. Virginia Dible, Victor Dunn, Catherine Emerine, Tony Fabiani, Norbert Feck, Monetto Gobrecht, Donald Healy, Ruth Heck, Betty Houk, Alice Hunter, Rex Houston. Paul Mangett, Vincent Jacob, Robert Kessler, Betty Kinley, Giles Krupp, Felix Lab, Jean Lanker, Dale Lowery, Margaret Martin, Jack Michaels, Billy Montague. Jack Mullholand, Eugene Myers, Robert McKinnon, Harald Neiderkohr, Leonard Nye, Virginia O'Done, Donald Pfleghaar, Annabelle Putnam, Paul Presler, Bernard Reinhart, Franklin Reinhart. Catherine Risner, Curtis Risner, Madelin Risner, Roxie Risner, Agnes Ruffing, Robert Vaughn, Howard Schreiner, Luella Stoll, Arlene Strahm, Laura Stone, Elaine Thome. Pat Troiano, Phyllis Ulrich, John Updegraf, Maxine Whitaker, Mildred Whitaker, Norbert Windau, Robert Windau, Carolyn Weaver, Ted Wonder, Richard Wright, Wayne Zahn. This page sponsored by Compliments of EWING DRUG CO STRAND THEATRE THE REXALL STORE CAREY, OHlO Where your dollar goes farther D. A. Capell The freshman class . . . yes, the youngest . . . but not the least . . . a class of seventy . . . hard to find a large enough home room. Verdant freshmen . . . but with the help of their home room teacher . . . Miss Herbage . . . Mr. Fouts . . . and all the teachers . . . now initiated . . . and concentrating on lessons . . . we hope. After so long a time . . . officers selected . . .Robert Wickham . . most honorable president . . Paul Smith, vice-president to take his place . . . and in the case of any money to handle . . .Wayne Zahn . . . the treasurer . . . takes care of it. No class parties . . . participation in few social functions . . . maybe there are reasons . . . who knows? Chapel by the freshmen . . . always eagerly awaited . . . on the twelfth of December . . . can it be forgotten? . . . the ball started rolling by the Girls' Glee Club . . . The Prayer Perfect . . . Virginia O'Done . , . with her trembling fingers . . . played a piano solo . . . Tony and Rex . . . the vacancy of Lilacs , the old gray mare filled . . . all very entertaining . . . even though practice on Sunday was skipped for the afternoon show. A program planned for the hill billy party . . . cancelled . . . when there was no party. Now . . . dubbed greenies . . . freshies . . . maybe someday . . . although Freshmen must stand aside . . . most of the time . . . while Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores pass . . . maybe someday . . . front seats. x i 'ax .. Ut .X , L x f A it '- ,. F .. , , fl Qtr' T- rt M 'gi L. K g ...A ,-. ,gg '.'W 1 :F , . in W vt 1 Mk J. 'xi A atv, X X kk . L xi e -We - -M. t we i A KARL X at Q in I 39 i 4? v. v- 3 3 h 'z. ' lt 'S 1 , S . , 1 , . - V x g X, X 2 Q, .L in li -t 1. H- -ee ssaim. . , f aw ul ic K. r 3. - n -..f L . if .s ne + iff v f 50:1 . , Q i s I ' - , .X X S X. X , . v ,t :K l l 7 N 4 Di L s x i QC 'Q 1 i ' ., lk . N e .I 'Lt . an L .al-.L 1 ls ii AAAS. l .- 1 I Q K W -I -,li rs-in' 11, h Ac N K 5, i N N Q 1 as gg, fe- g .4 -. i . 's h .6 XN ' S fb A X ,W X an 'sd' R Y ,,, :g , t, .. ,. ,, , K l , ,T . Q Q Q 1 N wk - w. I xx, v - r S' 4- a . ' c .1 X ' L W.. Q 'Ng -ix ' A ' ' X - l l ll I l I H EIGHTH GRADE . , , 1 , I I ' ...K I I . - azb. W . Left to right: M. Bachar, D. Bach- 3, - 3 . ij. .Nh ' . rf R 1 man, R. Bachman, L. Beis, R -g ' A i z. - 3 fe lllz A f Bishop, M. Bland, F. Brown, A. M 6 V - '--. if v,,,.I2 1 Buckland, M. Capell, M. CoakleY. - I 'I I v'v': :':' Z :i?5'fi14fit2zf:wM ,K I 237 V .N fb E. Cole, I. Corron, J. Fout, J. Fox, . . 4 QE, It J. Frederick, N. Gibson, M. Gon- ' Q1 - ml Z fried. .J r i. 'Q 2 :12B' I J F 5 fs. M , ' 1 if -If I A .,:, gif' N ! F- Green! J- Gfeefh R- l'lUQl9Yf l-- gr 2 . it 1. 2 ' figs 6 13' H' F' Elofegnls, C. Sec, D. Igelljr, A- P V: K A . ..,., -E .. :lt ef k ML t ,A J W., Aylws . ..,-,- eel 1 Ong, I ortzl . apes. .. ... E, . . , :ri . fz .,. , Il ju , y., J. Markley, M. Montague, M. is . . ... . . . , , H . QQ 3, .. sf . M .,. 3, .f.,. ,,, 7. . Newhard, R. Opp, H. Presler, N R. Putnam, D. Risner. l Rf. E .QA I 3 X Q. A WA W 'J M i gm D. Roof, R. Roszman, M. B. Salyer, . ei, I ,W ' ,, Q Q fl f' A .. D. Sammet, G. Shumaker, P lg '- K' 55 Q S ' Sidenstricker, M. Snyder, D 3. ' , I ,Q I , 5 Stillberger, C. Strahm, C. Turn- K ' bell. 3, - . A , xx , B. Vogel, M. Wagner, M. Wagner, W . Q f I ag ,Q B. Wenner, M. Williams, N. Zeis, 2' my so I ' f - lim.. G. Ziebarth. M. il A 454-1 1-Ash. 'Y A A.. SEVENTH GRADE M . . T , X nl W ,QA , - , . 4 K A Q X A E. Caldill, D. Christopher, C. Clark, I Y, , tl ' ,N x, 'Q if i If in W I at ji I I ' ' G. Clark, J. Clark, R. Clouser ' fy.. . in .' if or V .M ,Y , A. Coldiron, D.. Coldren, N. J A xx sg ' .lake -wg fi A C0'd'ef'f E- Dawson- X Q3 'z , ,... . . , . fi X .., . M. C. Davidson, J. Dible, M. Dill, D ,A V A5 M K 1 ' q ' Q Q D, Dunn, J. Eingle, N. Gibson, D . , X X , Q Gottfried. N A 9 K-A in . N1 g I I l fs X A m 0 A F M Green E Greeno M Heck J X' ' EE, M . -6 A N G, .. , Q - - ,M - if -A ,. ., -U . . J. Heckmlan, M. Heckman, D ' X 1:5 f 4 A 2 f Q - g Heinbaugh, M. Hewitt, R. Holi- sffg.. it . LA. fx S' I.. MW.. so s an gf-,, Jig., dev' D- Hood' B- Howard- g 1 J. Hunter, C. Houston, K. Joseph 'Z' V- . ' .Q N, jf' -4 - R. Kane, J. Karg, D. Keeler, N QM ' ' 1. f Kemerley. 1 . . Q W W I 4 . . , 5 i.:.--...Ax MA' Fxfliiil tvskllx as Xl U rsh Q I . A A Q Q , is , B. Kitzler, R. Lab, J. Lessig, R. ' - is . Q ' f A is W W 2 M fs 32 A A , .W M W .X I 5 W, 'B .M ..1 Lessig, B. Mericle, W. Myers, B. ' ' .1 5 H ' f L 3 A 1 sl ' J 'V Nye, L. Nye, L. Phillips H. - wi . ' M ww s K Vw it tv Putnam I .at . - . .-:- - ..' - :yt - - in ie.. .-..n......s. I I.. . Elia I I F I - M. Rader, M. Risner, F. Ritter, M. 4 ,Q ' g' - .g W as ,AI , Y .J .. Roynon, C. Soyler, M. Shane, I S ' 1 J lg gl is .. D. Smith. . A Wa ffm B-. A :ff i w' ...sim J' ' ., A 1 F. Spears, G. Strahm, B. Talbert, if ' ' ' A ,. . ,. , , Q 1. , 'rf ef. w f . ,I F. Talbert, C. Tong, R. Tong, Q 3 ,N , 45 FQ, 'i: X 'J 5: li 'A R. Ward, E. Wenner, C. Welley, E iff 'TK .Rl X. XM xi X. ax fx ft . M' Wonder' S 0 H I O S T A T I 0 N THE POWELL INSURANCE AGENCY CLAYTON SHUMAN 26 z llll l l l ll lll ll Paul Burson .........,,.,,,,,. Rosemary Brooks ,,..,... Thomas Krom ...,.,. Wayne Hewitt .......,, Joan Myers ................ Cora Ellen Schira ........ Catherine Wiggermon v,... Mary Frances Snobarger. Mary Ellen Kurtz ,.,........ Robert Stombaugh ........ Russell Fox ....,....,,.. Jack Tracy ............ . Joe Newhard ........ ....... to ,,,.,.. Business Manager Editor Editor Editor Editor ....,..,,.Activity s......,Sports .............,,,Joke W'-ng-...Snapshot Editors E,..Colendar Editors ' ...... Ad Solicitors We let the CARYATID speak for itself . . Sllllllll Ellllllll A worthy organization . . . not very active . . . that is, at the beginning . . . met once . . . maybe three times . . . picked up a little . . . after three or four months . . . Council got bored . . . decided to start doing things . . . find Carey, a six year High School . . . two new members . . . eighth grade . . . Judson Frederick . . . Seventh grade . . , Mary Heck. Key award still to be given . . . at least this year . . . special awards . . . upper twenty-five in high school . . . names engraved on bronze plaque . . . Officers? . . . Joe Newhard . . . president . . . June Criger . . . Secretary . . Chapel Committee . . . appointed again . . . chapels every Monday . . . this year . . . surprise, eh? . . . Joan Myers . . . chairman . . . Bud Pieracini . . . Martha Jane Keller . . . pretty good chapels . . . very interesting . . . few exceptions . . . New members . . . Senior . . . Walter Jones . . . Junior . . . Marie Kemerly . . Sophomore . . . Dano Faires . . . Freshman . . . Jack Mullholand . . . Decorated again , . . Class B Sectional Tournament . . . President tried pretty hard at times . . . to drum up business . . . awfully scarce . . . picked up a few scraps . . . cleanliness in halls . . . going up East Stairway . . . going down West Stairway . . . good results on latter . . . Planned on elaborate party . . . hillbilly party . . . had prospects of a fun fest . . . but alas . . . too much sickness . . . called off at last minute . . . something would turn up . . . always does . . . All in all . . . a good school organization . . . should have one every year . . . good luck next year. Compliments of KELLER MEMORIAL STUDIO V. H. HUSTON H. B. KELLER Drum Major Calmes . . . stepping high . . . Senior Band . . . marching briskly . . . new technique . . . blowing vigorously . . . false notes drowned . . . sometimes . . . at our games . . . spirited, loyal . . . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday rehearsals . . . disturbing classes . . . new baton swinger . . . Mr. Holloway . . . giving and taking . . . arguments , . . discouragements . . , renewed spirits . . . election of officers . . . Robert Stombaugh . . . Robert Hayman . . . Carlyle Sirnonis . . , Darrel Kidwell . . . Mary Frances Snobarger . . . Reid Burson . . . Mary Jo Kirkwood . . . Harold Shuman . . . annual band festival . . . May 5 . . . high hopes . . . not in vain . . . honoring Seniors . . . giving awards . . . planning next year . . . bigger and better. lllllllllll Conductor Holloway . . . vigorous tapping . . . slender baton , . . tenseness . . expectancy . . . crash . . , opening bars burst forth . . . discords . . . we repeat . . harmony . . . Thursday rehearsals , . . Temperance Chapel . . . grand climax . . . Commencement . . . Johannes Brahms' Hungarian Dances . . . rhythm . . . atmosphere . . . beauty . . STRINGS . . . Eleanor McChesney . . . Florence Mitten . . . CLARINETS . . . Joe Newhard . . . Paul Burson . . . Jeanne Chapman . . . Robert Kidwell . . . Florence Borer . . . FLUTES . . . Frances Pierce . . . Wayne Zahn . . . SAXOPHONES . . . Mary Frances Snobarger . . . Catherine Wiggerman . . . FRENCH HORNS . . . Harold Krout . . . Charles Ziebarth . . . CORNETS . . . Harold Presler . . . Carlyle Simonis . . . TROMBONES . . . Darrel Kidwell . . . Junior Simonis . , . BASS . . . Harold Shu- man . . . XYLOPHONE . . . Maurice Zahn . . . DRUM . . . Robert Hayman . . . PIANO . . . June Criger. This page sponsored by CAREY CASH MARKET HOMEDRESSEDMEATS-FISH-POULTRY W- H- HOUK and 5 Phone 203 Free Delivery Comer HG,-dwg,-e The circle of light . . . which shines radiantly . . . To find and give the best . blue and silver her symbols . . . Good advice . . . given by Miss Lois Herbage . . . meeting comes to order . . . under Edith Greeno . , . or June Criger . . . minutes and roll call . . . kept by Evelyn Kromer . . . financial matters . . . Rosemary Brooks . . . newspaper reports . . . Janice Wenner . . programs . . throughout the year . . . Henrietta lden . . . ln the fall . . . hike . . . initiation of new members . . . informal get-togethers . . . games, fudge, popcorn, dancing . . . gathering of fruit . . . for Miss Smith . . . chap- el program . . . Candlelight . . . Christmas doings . . . dolls dressed, toys repaired . . . . carols ,. . for Hi-Y program . . . Talk of Boy and Girl Relations . . . Miss Herbage . . . interesting talk of trip . . England, Rome, Switzerland, Paris, Venice . . . Miss Woodford . . . High School dance . . . zoo . . . at Carnival time . . . tea for Mothers . . . Looking back . . . overa worthwhile year . . . all success . . . for the blue and silver. This page sponsored by FETTERS 5, IO, 25, 50 to SLSTORE DRS. R. C. 8' H. K. VAN BU 32 HI-Y Triangle ot friendship . . . tour planks . . . clean scholarship . . . clean sportsman- ship . . . clean speech . . . clean living . . Gavel sounded . . . by Harold Krout . . , or Jack Tracy , . . previous happenings . . , Joe Newhard . , . financial matters . . . Paul Burson . , . official bouncer . . . Bobby Stombaugh . . . excellent advice . , . Mr. Mullholand . . . good cooperation . all members . . . Activities . . . swing , . . jitterbugs . , . serious Christmas program . . . instructive Chapel . . . good turn for the community , . . Christmas charity baskets . . . for the needy . . . Delegates . . . to State Hi-Y Convention . . . Tom Criger . . . Maurice Zahn . . . Paul Burson . . . Harold Krout . . . representatives to Camp Nelson Dodd . . . Paul Bur- son . . . Harold Krout . . . Father-Son Banquet . . . recreational activities . . . bean supper . . . swimming at Y.M.C.A .... talk by Mr. Driver . . . new members . . . visitors . initiation pledged members . . . cherished pins . . . Purpose . . . to create . . , maintain . . . extend . . . throughout school and com- , munity . . . high standards of Christian character. l l 41 a We shall have music . . . wherever we go . . . Miss Finley raises her baton . . . and we sing . . . Me and My Little Banjo . . . a hit with everyone . . . Tryouts . . . many new voices . . . welcome . . . mornings of practice . . . June Criger at thecpiano . . . Junior Simonis remains tardy . . . Jack Tracy sleeps . . . Octette . . . Janice Wenner . . . Henrietta lden . . . Mary Elizabeth Haferd . . . Martha Ann Tracey . . . Jae Newhard . . .Paul Burson . . . Robert Stombaugh . . . .lock Tracy . . . sing for Peace Program . . . later for K.P.'s . . . Consultation . . . operetta selected . . . Pickles , . . ln Old Vienna . . . good times at rehearsals . . . Bob Stombaugh, tenor . . . Mary Elizabeth Haterd, soprano . . . have leads . . . excellent supporting cast . . . tourist, gypsy, Viennese choruses . . . back- ground of singing . . . tootlights . . . new scenery . . . backstage chatter . . . make-up . . . stage fright . . .Henry Brown . . . of 38 , . substitutes for Jack Tracy . . . thanks Henry . . . Chorus sings at Community Institute . . . two selections . . . Miss Finley says, Where are your holy spirits? . . . Music . . . for Senior chapel . . . Commencement . . . good-bye Seniors . . . Auld Lang Syne. This page sponsored by STOLL GARAGE J. A. SCHIRA llllllll La, la, la, do, re, mi, fa, so . . . sopranos and oltas , . . try-outs . . . high and low -Slllllllllll . . . anyway the notes came out . . . Ah! work will begin . . . Practice three times a week . . . Miss Woodford, patient . . . up the scale . . . down the scale . . . new pieces . . . old pieces . . . they're all worn out . . . it seems . . . but still we continue. Freshman chapel songs by Freshman Glee Club . . , success . . . we're not bragging . . The Operetta . . . does a good deed . . , no practice . . . notes are left behind . . . Oh well, study periods come in handy . . . Pictures . . . smiles . . . bright lights . , . click . , , competition to the whole school . . . Spring . , . the music ends , . . but the melody lingers on. SILVERSTEIN IR This page sponsored by ON G' LANNING MOTOR SALES AUTO WRECKING co. CAREYOWO CAREY, OHIO fl l l National organization . . . club for vocational Home Economics girls . . . making a hobby of Home Ec . , . Corey Chapter of F.l-'.A .... struggling to get a start . . . At meetings . . . Betty Lee Haines . . . wields the gavel . . . Ruth Baker . . . al- ternate for Betty Lee . . . Florence Borer . . . jots 'em down . . . Shirley Tracy . . . miser for the lot . . . Catherine Emerine . . . tor permanent records . . . Miss Rudolph . . quote please be quiet . . . Culinary arts . . . try our tactics in candy making . . . appetites satisfied ct carnival . . potato chips . . . candied applies . . . sandwiches . . . pop corn . . . Times of fun . . . hike . . , hamburger fry . . . evening meetings . , . refreshments . . . Christmas . . . kid party . . . white elephant exchange , . . bobsled party . . . more business for the grill . . . hurray for our side . . . assembly , . . play . . . style show . . . tin pan hat parade . . . Plans . . . party for mothers . . . bake sale . . . Chili supper . . .camping . . . we hope . . Becoming more active . . . watch for us. This page sponsored by H E R F F J 0 N E S CLASSJEWELRY THEIS FURNITURE STORE ,ndiompohs Indiana GENERAL ELEcTRic DEALER l rl l Future Farmers of America . . . an organization to develop leadership . . . and to build character , , . regular monthly meetings . . . opened with regular ceremonies . , . characterized by the special discussion , . . of something of interest to the group . . . Officers . . . Robert Wonder, president . . . Harold Yost, vice president . . . Bruce Luzader, secretary . . . Russell Fax, treasurer . , . William Dow, reporter , . , Francis Hewitt, watch dog . . . L. A. Johnson, adviser . . To be a member . . , must take Agriculture , . . and undergo requirements to become a greenhand . . . the first stage toward a Future Farmer's degree the second year , . . when completed . . . state and national Farmer's degrees . . . As a part of the work . . . each member takes a project related to the course he is taking . . . to take as extensive a program as possible . . . is the desire of every boy. 'i This page sponsored by WM. D. PIERCE MYERS DAIRY WEAVER'S DAIRY GRADE A JERSEY MILK GRADE A MILK GRADE A MILK X. Y.: we X uv'-L Junior Kiwanis . , . new thing in our school . . . new thing in Carey . . . project of Kiwanis International . , . Carey Club adopts project . . . worthy idea . , . Kiwanis Committee selects outstanding Seniors . . . boys of course . . , high ranking . . . scholastics . . . personality . . , church attendance . . . athletic ability and particle pation . . . other extra-curricular activities . . . everything included . . . Two boys ata time . . . become full fledged members . . . all of nine weeks . . . boys all say it goes too fast . . , free meals at regular club meetings . . . some for special meet- ings . . . privileged to hear special business . . . special programs at meetings , , . mem- bers of club committees last year . . . started late . . . only time for two boys . . . much more active this year . . . six boys . . . enjoyed by all , . . from reports . . , Junior Kiwanians feel urge . . . project of their own . . . swimming pool . . . nicely received . . . not too enthusiastically referred to committees . . , committees little lax on some points . . . not much said or done . . . eventually forgotten . . . shucks . .. Special privilege . . . invited to Tiffin . . , inter-club meeting . . . all Junior Kiwan- ians invited . . . past and present . . . good meal . , . good time . . . Pictures in annual . . . ahem . . . growing institution . . . exclusive club . . . eat next to community dignitaries . . . coll them by their first names , . . boys enjoy this sort of importance . . . to get an inkling of Carey's clubs . . , learn their workings . . . prepare themselves for better citizenship . . . they thank Kiwanis for such a chance. This page sponsored by EARL BURSON F. K. CASSEL DR.HARRYHOSAFROS Specializing in Life Insurance ATTORNEY VETERINARIAN 'sl v h ' ' 1 6 milimiil QAXV-'f ' yyfv 'gg rosiorw. 3 auf Leipsic 3 - W ga 2.6 Eixth Wiviivegxgce 19?'f1,,Q Q M fm MH igh Won iw ' T We QXQJQ 115-'ta .Q , X a HI f ,-xmmx, cf., cw, , W 'romp A mv. fi 093 xg 'Iv imcifufjf in Nw Fff'f'i'3if! -:Ny1m'zi ' ' ' ' ' 'Y WU ill fs' lf- fQfr3.I?X?5?, nnmv' ff :tance agtog 1815 nan, T si N lf I Nz in I 1 an 'dex ao in who re P, 4-0 8 7 H Xgiiqx gates Pb Togggrhen 50. After inrxewi ' iq a J C - tus 1.. ei iii'l? 19 x ASQ V550 ,ff , f'0?5'X 3-X' ff f f,Q:f ,es X r. Xxlxxxf -0. . 5 NX? V . 25 af' 'X cb . 37 5 5' 'gf' X K , q is 4cfT 1 'QW P fx 1f'1N1g2'X W! Q2 43 TEX :la O mf COA S 4' iv FY SQ 21 9 jk Fw? Qt' If F 'ff 9 Q' Gy Q5 4575 ee Co fat O95 ,L.e1ps.1c back ran off V var- 1- a touchdown. plays, for 5 - ei- fkvgq A fo oi o XX x Scotty Ss V' 46 bass mfg? 2 1h6'f' 5'5'f 21955 Sxofx Fx' 139111 ew 60 Ya! 5 'man the ga- Q01 'wtf' , LHQQQXY XMB, .X,9x,gXXv93?! w -exam X953 ees Qi M ,W 4 . as Q 6045 .1 N W fa- ,Qxb 9' QNX? ,Q 4-gs Q' df If so 9, gb ads' Q C .1 Y.v ,, W X Q i. .,lgk 9 2 mEi21sf l'fse1ffwiga HL . ,M f'c121Q'f9z 151113, ifmzw' IIQQKW izlif?-fi slfzfrxiug mini ga Q fl ix s Uissxfif ,jf f 1: iyaf '1 f ' Qs Y iiirjszxzm Q Q LR2it'1? :SN fs UM 2,2 15 -A lfxig QQ? C3 nam- Q. , in 6, '9 955' '. 'WQP' Q 0 QP ' Qvofigy X 6 '29 'fri ,.:?1.'?f5 -f f2...v'f9f9 1 0 Q9 QP AAQ v fz,fsWfaMa'f?w2Q Q.. A QNOQQR i YA Iv A . Q 'A 'Q 53 9 5545 'QQ' V 0 9?'f'3'3'fQ-vo f3,vZs fi e5sf2a a,,fa., ff1,ff f1.ffQ,fa,,4A ' 9' ffl 'PQ3 .. f' is 6.!xj 0'2..'?'Z'.Afs ' Q63 A '9'?2',?f'?x1 ter Sr' f' 2 MIG' V M ' -23 ,gt .55 mtra Dpfyint. Wi 3 rexnauung to bv 6 19 9,3535 intercepted a St. o ' X raced S0 yards tp cr line untouched. Howes' was called back and a I ed on Carey f 'nn of Coach Ffwrbazf fp W W N 0 SQ if Pack? Gam 1 Foy.. no-vapta H ' uf ,rd C6111 Robert H5 ack, Hayman N e ' a cl-:E and m.eapt,ain field A 1 Sfumbaugh PEE?--... H, 32-4 augh, fall' 'FH Thfej 8 Blue' Splrrfs Ta Thanh Brmiantly In Ca 'Q . I' mfyeg t 9 p 6 K-f U. . Quarter? Fo me bljmichdow ey Back 163 Y f f lUL5.'mh5-NSW Q , U8 In Final were th ' 9 03 'fureyz Smmbaugn, ,, if 1 Wm pm, C faugh a f'-may. Hfey Cam' A y Cy. Vqizmis -- Carey: Stem-1 fi?-1'9? M Mw,m.iM one 1 f Y - Krout .............. IJ , ...n.N - . 7' ffm ll I Q Aa m' gaxne, I 5 Ny. i .Alla 91 , .,.,.,,... . , fy 6 81- nm aw' aug .Ip x dives: A,.,..,, koi: Has W UPU' M IIVQI' e Wewhw' SCORES f 1 on 15- Bening, ' ' Hr Corey-Liberty .....,f..,............,- 59 he Ga ' Bef X ,, Corey-Wcuseon .................... I9- T!! 'SC01-el Ines, C, Ween S Corey-N, Baltimore ...,... U19 fiy, W D 'iw V 638 . al' CI' Corey-St. Wendelin .........A...... 32 DMX J 'Yff,i,m'! 'j 'esj- my Y nes: way F' CQ,ey-AdG -,,,.,,.,..,,,,.qw,,,,,,,,,, 0. It 'S!Jzrf,.1,Q I ,Q-fig' J1ifF e791'f:' C YI S G A R A G E Corey-Marion Sr. Marys ........ ZO IM I, ' fu' ,J Wifi, 1, iffy New PONTIACS AND USED CARS Corey-Leipsic . ,....,.......V A.. A .31 UU!!! Q LUJIC' ffl Uzllggjnf gh? See Cy Before You Buy COFSY-UDDBI' ------------------------v--- 14 flprp N1 Illia. ffglizll 4 Q., df? 'i lllllllll RUSSELL FOX . . . Senior guard . . . Russ' '... a fast, scrappy guard . . . who could hold his own with anyone . . . always dependable. JOE NEWHARD . . . Senior center . . Joe . . . ca-captain . . . one of the best defensive men we had . . . could really center that ball. HAROLD KROUT . . . Senior end . . . Bun' '... always in the thick of battle , . . a good defensive man, ROBERT STOMBAUGH . . . Senior full . . . Mope . . . cog-captain . . . a triple threat . . . a defensive fullback who really backed up the line . . . as it should be backed up. ROBERT HAYMAN . . . Senior half . . . Chink . . . played a fast, scrappy game . . . a deadly passer. JACK TRACY , . . Senior end . . . Jacks . . . could be depended upon to snag a pass . . . at a critical moment , . . came through when most needed. JUNIOR CORRON . . . Senior tackle . . . Corny . . . played real, cooperative football . . . his first year as a regular . . . he became a good linesman, BRUCE LUZADER , . . Senior tackle . . . Bigness . . . having only two years experience as a Iinesman . . . proved that he was made of good SEASON Fouts aggregation , , . works hard . . . tackling . . . blocking stuff. . . Stombaughelslewhard . , . elected Co-Captains . . . team training . . . in good condition . . . first team built up . . , reserves . . . ex- cellent subs . . . Successive victories . , . Liberty . . . Bobby runs wild . . . Wau- seon , . . first road game , . . North Baltimore . . . Hayman's passing to Heck wins , . . St. Wendelin . . , five touchdowns down the Saints . . . Snag encountered . . . Ada . . . boys come back . , . scrappy Marion St. Mary's defeated . . . Stombaugh runs l0O yards . . . Leipsic . . . sixth victory . . . lcontinued on next pagel Compliments of HECK'S DAIRY ROBERTHECK . .Q , +. 1: ha 7f V - :, , :IE 552 g Q t' x 1 kv N 5 , E a 2 sf 3 , . b J' n . iii: I . Y, Mi? 'i fig? Q? EI W Q v E3o' 7' + M 'K i H 'gl' . 8, I Z 3 k '-,., , 4 f g ' ,, 1. A ., Q, A P ff,if ' . -'-Q 2 -- 4 .AV' 1 W rw , W Q 3 'TN 13N'1w: ....,W.. 44 4 Q ' il p Q l llllllllll CHARLES HECK . . . Junior half . . . Chucks . . . was an all around player . . . who could hold his own against opposition . . . small . . . but mighty. HAROLD EVANS , . . Junior guard . . . Bamby . . . although ham- pered by a knee injury . . . was in there giving his best . . . next year we expect big things from him. NEVIN WILLIAMS . . . Junior tackle . . . Hancock . . . saw little action this year . . . but will be back next year and we're expecting him to do his Dart. , BUDDY PIERACINI . . . Sophomore half . . . Hank . . . first year as a varsity man made good . . . he was a good field general. DARREL KIDWELL . . . Junior guard . . . Jake . . . one of the lightest players we had . . . but he caused opposition plenty of trouble. RICHARD BROWN . . . Junior tackle . . . Dick . . . played a good game . . . will be a great help in the line next year. JAMES FAIRES . . . Junior guard . . . Jim . . .Xa fighter in the greatest sense . . . could not be kept out of there . . . will be of great value next year. LELAND STRAHM . . . Sophomore half . . . Porky . . , little . . but always in there fighting . . . in spite of injuries. SEASON lcontinuedl Armistice Day . . . and Upper . . . victory! . . . first since l934 . . . great game . . . with great features . . . Co-Captains Stombaugh, Newhard . . . Krout, Tracy, Luzader, Corron, Fox, Hayman . . . Seniors playinglast game . . . many varsity players returning . . . to form nu- cleus . . . for team next year. . . Highlights . . . in season . . . Hayman's passing . . . Stombaugh's running . . . defensive play . . . Heck's running . . . passing , . . great line play . . . cooperation . . . thereby making . . . one of the most successful seasons . . . in Carey's work on the gridiron. This page sponsored by KRUPP,,,l Uf'fQ'RE,f,,s SHOP HUTSLAR sHoE STORE PQRCELAIN PRODUCTS INC. cAREY,oH1o .,., ew ' A gsaqgawmwwm 3 s f 1 Wiki X 21 .K 3'?90l f :W .Wd 1 We 5 wx wf yg'r 1 -Qu... xtq N lllllllllllllll THOMAS KROM . . . Senior guard . . . tough on defense . . . made his share of points . . . first year . . . as a varsity man . . . HARRY FABIANI . . . Senior guard . . . last year on the court . . . 'SH ' l consistent . . . dependable . . . fast . . . NW f CHARLES HECK . . . Junior forward . . . Captain of the team . . . 'T real leader dead eye forward will be looking for bigger things next year. HAROLD KROUT . . . Senior center . . good defensive man . . . his dependability . . . will be greatly missed. JACK TRACY ..., Senior forward . . . rugged on offense . . . his height . . . an added advantage . . . in gaining his share of the points. JUNIOR CORRON . . . Senior forward . . . continually worried the first team . . . for starting berth . . . good defensive mon, DONALD REINHART . . . Junior guard . . . hard fighter . . . if he improves next year . . . as he did this year . . . they cannot deny him a starting berth. REID BURSON . . . Sophomore forward . . . good . . . dependable for- ward . . . will see more action . . . in future frays. HAROLD EVANS . , . Junior guard . . . small . . . good shot . . made his share of points . . . starting berth . . . next year. LELAND STRAHM , . . Sophomore forward . . . future center . good ball handler . . . good defensive man. NEVIN WILLIAMS . . . Junior Center . . . competition this year should help him . . . one of the three sophomores on the squad . . . should see a lot of service next year. This page sponsored by EDWARD RIESTER fr SON liHSKllHHll SlHSHN Under tutelage . . . Coach Fouts . . . Wentling . . . twelve Varsity players . . . re- ported for duty . . . worked hard . . . good physical shape . . , first game . . . loss to Liberty . . . team comes back with consecutive victories . . . over Salem . . . Marseilles . . . lose to Upper and Vanlue twice . . . defeated Sycamore . . . Attica . . . Marion St. Marys . . . Nevada . . . in succession . . . Carey appear to be jinxes . . . team goes on . . . more victories . . . over Ada . . . Bettsville . . . McCutchensville . . .St. Wendelin . North Baltimore . . . team loses to Rossford . . . too powerful . . . Sectional Tournament . . . boys practicing . . . hard and diligently . . Carey defeats Butler . . . Ada following night . . . into semi-finals . . . cagers lose to Harpster . . . Arcadia, Harpster win . . . Lucas, runner-up . . . Arcadia, consolation winner. This page sponsored by HARRY'S DRUG STORE MY E R S' G R O C E R Y Wallpaper and Gifts . . . ,, C B M Y E R S Il h d L 0 I ll I k Everyt ing in the Foo ine Poultry Cream Eggs lf you dont now your drugs Phone 4 We Deliver - - know your druggist 1 Season opens . . . boys getting into shape . . . for coming season . . . chasing flies , . . batting practice . . . catching . . . pitching . . . team travels to Sycamore . . . defeated . . . 6-4 , . . R. Strahm , . , pitching . . . highlight of game . . . boys hit stride . . . defeat Vanlue . . . there . , . Upper, first home game . . . play returning game with Sycamore , . . our boys win . . . L. Strahm . . , his first game . . . wins . .. Host Loudonville , . . fourteen inning game . . . visitors win . . , . . . victory over Vanlue . . . trip to Shawnee . . , close game . . , good hosts . . South . . . following day. . . lost . . . mud battle Fostoria . . , tie game . . . defeated Upper . . . the last game . . we lose . . . pitched . . entertainment . played Lima . last season . . . for Seniors . . . team made good showing . . . throughout year . . . expect good sea- son . . . this year . .. l Seven Seniors . . . lost through . . . graduation . . . four lettermen . . . Heck . . Corron . . . L. Strahm . . . Krom . . . returning . . . form nucleus . . for this year's team. We They Sycamore, there ,.... ...,,, 4 6 Vanlue, here ,...... e,,4,, 7 3 Upper, here ..,..,e.,,, ,,.4,4A I 4 Sycamore, here ,,,,,, ,,,,,, S 4 Loudonville, here ,,,e,,e, ,,Y--.- 4 5 Vanlue, there ,...,. . 6 Shawnee, there .,,s,,,,, ,,,,,,,, O 5 Lima South, there ...,,... Fostoria, here ,,,,,....e Upper, there, ,,.,. . 6 Tie 4 This page sponsored by Nonlcics nos. GULF ssnvics sTATioN . HAY,STRAWandWOOL WM. PONTIUS, PROP. PHETE S AMARKET LITY REI Carey and Vanlue Stop at the Orange Disc WHERE QU GNS llllllll HAYDEN FOUTS . . . a friend of boys . . . hard working . . . good natured . . . his work as a coach . . . most commendable . . . in future years . . . he will turn out more teams . . . of which Carey may be justly proud . . . Good luck . . , Coach! CLOYCE WENTLING . . . for many years . . . assistant coach . . . his work . . . well merited . . . his tumbling class . . . a realsuccess . . . satisfactory , . . an able assistant. Fine work . . . Wentlingl This page sponsored by W. F. CREEGER ZAHN INSURANCE AGENCY BRADLEY JOHN DEERE TRACTORS The Tailor and Dry Cle Farming Implements llllllllll lllllllllll i .- t l S l I ! 3 s S Under the direction . . . of Fouts . . . Wentling . . . bays not participating , . . in school sports . . . donned trunks . . . tennis shoes . . . played basketball, football, softball . . . were in chapel . . . Wentling's tumbling team . . . promising . . . Fouts gives boys . . few pointers . . . on handball . . . Miss Herbage . . . new physical education teacher , , . gives the girls pointers . . . in soccer, volleyball, basketball . . . soccer tournament . . . Seniors win . . . Seventh grade wins Junior High . . . volleyball tournament . . . Juniors shine . . . basketball tournament delayed . . . girls are mad . . . they'llget over it. This page sponsored by BRININGER DRY CLEANING WILD ROSE BEAUTY SHOI A. Cr P. T E A C 0. LARRY FIRESTINE, Mgr. The players on Of co the team may count, urse they do without a doubt, But when the score gets down below lt's time for cheer leaders to yell Let's Go! Cheer leaders . . . the more the merrier . . . one plus three . . . plus two . equals six . . . Paul Burson, Joan Myers, Frances Peirce, Janice Corron . . . Lillian Reynolds and Tom Criger, adopted at semester . . . Paul Burson and Joan Myers . . . Seniors . . greatly missed . . . next year . . . by remaining squad. . . New girls uniforms . . . blue flannel culottes . . . white sweaters . . we'Il be award- Ietters . . . with megaphones on them . . . we hope . . . at finis of year . . . Pep meeting . . . loud and long . . . short and peppy . . . snake dance . . . coop- eration . . . winning teams . . . superior band . . . vibrant cheering . . . new yells . . . practice . . . sore muscles . . . shagging . . . jump higher . . . please . . Following . . . out of town games . . . asking for larger allowance . . . colorful crowds . cameras . . . pictures . . , better have our hair curled . . . fun . . . victories . . . more victories . . . meeting other cheerleaders . . trading cheering sections . . . for 0 yell . . . celebrations . . . afterwards . . . Next year . . swing it . . . with quadruplets. Ths O N IS G R 0 0 ponsored by LCFX G' CAREY-UPPER pages C E R Y AA . F CIO. G SAND 0'T USKY IE D B R llHS3IllllM Elllllll John Byers in Civics: Say, can't women ever be citizens? l 0 8 Saleswoman entering Mr. Mullholand's office: l want to see Mr. Mullholand. Virginia: Mr. Mullholand is engaged. Soleswoman: l don't want to marry him: l just wont to see him. a a is Mary .lo Kirkwood being reprimanded on going up the stairs the wrong way: I'm Wrong Way Kirkwood. a s a Miss Smith: Jack, what would be a good slogan for Hitler? Jack: lafter deep studyi How about 'dictated but not red'? 8 9 9 Soupy was busy doing a problem in mathematics for homework, that would give the number of cakes of soap used annually by the average family. He got the answer of 58 cakes. For a while he pondered over it, then he sighed: Either this nation is awful dirty, or l worked the problem wrong. 8 8 B Edith: We've just got to take gym this afternoon. Margie: Yeh, but l'd rather take Physical Ed. He might be better looking. i 8 8 Ruth Helen Hoff writing up an experiment in General Science: Put ether in watch glass, set in water, and blow till frozen. 6 4 8 V Wistful complaint of a young school girl to her family: I'm the only one in the class without braces on my teeth. 0 lk 0 ln the midst of yesterday's downpour, Henrietta, drip- ping from head to foot, went into one of our music stores and announced: l want 'The Umbrella Man'. 8 I5 S C. E. S. telling the class the story of the three prin- cesses in American Lit. class: Quote: The three princesses were triplets, the eldest of which was born at birth. 9 fl 4' Mr. Tom: Where is the rest of the class? Paul Burson: lcoming in the doori Here. 8 13 9 Mr. Wentling: Haw can you prevent cider from Changing into vinegar? Beatrice D.: By drinking it. 4 4 li Bob H.: Jack, have you got an ancient history? Jack T.: Yes, why? Bob: l want to get a date. Jack: Aw, they were awfully slow back then. The word kiss is a noun, but usually used as a conjunction. lt is never declined, and is more common than proper. lt is never singular but always plural. It agrees with two. 0 8 0 HAND PICKED BONERS' Milton wrote Paradise Lost g then his wife died and he wrote Paradise Regained .-English Lit. 9 8 8 The body of Helen of Troy was found in Tut's tomb. -World History 8 B 8 Tell what you know about nitrates. I don't know much about them, except that they are cheaper than day rates.-Chemistry 8 8 9 Which is the more important, the sun or the moon? The moan is more important than the sun, because it shines at night when you need the light.-Gen. Science 8 8: 8 Theanimal which possesses the greatest attachment for man is woman.-Biology H I B What is the capital of the Hawaiian Islands? Halleluiah!--Seventh Grade Geography B 8 8 The President has the power to appoint and disappoint the members of his Cabinet.-Civics 8 8 h A cat is a quaaruped, the legs, as usual, being at the four corners.--Biology 8 F 0 A circle is a round line with no kinks in it, joined up so as not to show where it began.-Geometry B 8 I ln mathematics Persia gave us the dismal systern.- Algebra 3 U 5 ln Christianity a man can only have one wife. This is called Monotony.--Sociology 4 a is A Pullet Surprise is given in America every year for the best writings.-Am. Lit. a -ai is The wife of a duke is a ducky. The wife of a marquis is a mayonnaise. 3 U D A geyser used to rule Germany before the war.- World History 5 Q 3 3 U 8 Compliments ot: zst-loin IMPLEMENT co. CAREY RESTAURANT CAREY GREEN:-louse MCM'sb:'3:::.i.::2.Z:.::':.::::':f m Nm to Cf. S:x.2..V.!::hF2:.::': We Deliver-Phone I9 llllllll lllllllllll IRMA RUTH ALTVATER Glee Club l, 2, 3, Bowling Green Scholarship Team l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Senior Scholarship team. MARY ELLEN BAKER Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4. ROBERT BINKLEY JOSEPH BLACK KATHRYN BLACK Glee Club I, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Senior Scholarship Team. ROSEMARY BROOKS Glee Club l, 2, 3, Chorus 3, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Treasurer Girl Reserves 4, Annual Staff. MARY JANE BROWN Glee Club l, 2, 3, Home Ec. Play I, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Chorus 3, Activity Play lStage Managerl 3. PAUL BURSON Class President 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Green Scholarship Team l, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Activity Play 2, Hi-Y Secretary 3, Hi-Y Treasurer 4, Operetta Lead 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Kiwanian 4, Senior Scholarship Team, Octette, Busi- ness Manager Caryatid, Senior Play. JEANNE CHAPMAN Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2, Chorus 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4. JUNIOR CORRON Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Chorus 4, Junior Kiwanian 4, Senior Scholarship Team. JUNE CRIGER Candy Manager 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4,lStudent Council l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Vice President G. R. 4, Chorus 3, 4, Activity Play 3, News Reporter 3, 4, Operetta Ac- companist 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team. BEATRICE DROLL Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4. HARRY FABIANI Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Baseball 4. RUSSELL FOX Football 3, 4, F.F.A. 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Annual Staff. EDITH GREENO Glee Club l, 2, 3, Chorus 3, Girl Reserve 3, 4, President Girl Reserves 4. MARY ELIZABETH HAFERD Glee Club l, 2, 3, Activity Play 2, Bowling Green Scholarship Team l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Operetta Lead 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Editor-in-chief Caryatid, D.A.R. Representative, Octette, Senior Scholarship Team, Valedictorian. ROBERT HAYMAN Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowling Green Scholarship Team 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team. MAUVELYN HENDRICKS Glee Club l, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team. FRANCES HEWl'l-l' F.F.A. 3, 4, Chorus 4. WAYNE HEWITT F.F.A. 4, Annual Staff. TALMAGE HUSTON Orchestra l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Chorus 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Scholarship Team. HENRlE'l'l'A IDEN Glee Club l, 2, 3, Class Vice President 2, Activity Play lStage Manageri 3, Chorus 3, 4, Octette, Senior Scholarship Team. WALTER JONES F.F.A. 3, 4, Student Council 4. MARY MAGDALEN JACOBY Glee Club l, 2, 3, Chorus 3, Girl Reserve 3, 4, THOMAS KROM Glee Club 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football Manager l, 3, 4, Annual Staff. EVELYN KROMER Glee Club l, 2, 3, Home Ec. Play l, Chorus 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Girl Reserve Secretary 4. , This Page Sponsored by: THE CAREY FARMERS C0-OP CO. A. J. KING NEW GA'-T HOTEL S. A. WENNER Carpentry and Woodworking UNI GRI'-L Slllllll Hllllllllll HAROLD KROUT Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Bowling Green Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, 4, Activity Play 3, Candy Manager 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y President'4, Junior Kiwanian 4, Boys' State Representative, Salutatorian, Class Treasurer I. CORRINE KRUPP Home Ec. Play I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Peace Contest Winner. MARY ELLEN KURTZ Glee Club I, 2, 3, Class President I, Chorus 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Annual Staff. KENNETH LOGSDON Hi-Y'3, 4, F.F.A. 4. BRUCE LUZADER Glee Club I, 2, Football 3, 4, F.F.A. 4. DOROTHY JUNE MULLHOLAND Glee Club I, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Chorus 4. JOAN MYERS Glee Club I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Activity Play 2, Chorus 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Annual Staff, Operetta Lead 4. JOSEPH NEWHARD Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta Lead 2, 3, 4, Activity Play 3, Student Council 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, Athletic Reporter 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Kiwanian 4, Senior Scholarship Team, Octette, Bowling Green Scholarship Team 2, 4. MARTHA NUTTER Glee Club I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4. MARGI E NYE Home Ec. Play I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Activity Play 3, Chorus 3, 4. DOROTHY PLOTT Girl Reserve 3. DORIS PUTNAM Glee Club I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, Girl Reserve 4. CORA ELLEN SCH l RA Glee Club I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Annual Staff, Class Vice President 4. HULDA SHUE Glee Club I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Girl Reserve 4. MARY FRANCES SNOBARGER Class Secretary I, 2, Home Ec. Play I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Annual Staff, Bowling Green Scholarship Team 4. GERALD STOLL Bowling Green Scholarship Team 4. GOTFRIED STOLL F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STOMBAUGH Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Football I, 3, 4, Class Vice President I, 3, Operetta Lead I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Associate Football Manager 2, Junior Kiwanian 4, Annual Staff, Senior Scholarship Team, Bowling Green Scholarship Team 2, Octette. GLADYS TAYLOR Glee Club I, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 3, Chorus 3, 4. JACK 'TRACY Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Activity Play 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y Vice President 4, Baseball 2, Operetta Lead 4, Annual Staff, Junior Kiwanian, Senior Scholarship Team, Octette. MARTHA ANN TRACEY Glee Club 2, 3, Operetta Lead 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Octette, OPAL UPDEGRAFF Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Girl Reserve 4. MADELON WARD Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 3, Senior Scholarship Team. CATH ERI NE WIGGERMAN Home Ec. Play I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4, Annual Staff. ROBERT WONDER F. F. A. 3, 4, Football 3. HAROLD YOST F.F.A. 3, 4. Compliments of: H. B. TURNBELI. SHICKS' DEPARTMENT STORE HeatingC1Plumbing T. C. Myers D' C' HENRY co' lIHllNllHll SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 6--School opens . . . ugh ugh . . . heap no l-Lost . . . strayed . . . or otherwise . . . fun. Miss Herbage's skirt. 7-Running wild . . . Freshies. 8-Still running wild. I2-Chapel . . . announcements. l3-Jack T. says he has an inferiority Complex . . . But. . . I4--One way traffic on stairways. I5-We sure took Liberty . . . 59-6. I6-Free tickets . . . County fair. I9-Study hall enlarged . . . ha, ha, ha . . . teacher can't see me. 20-Election of annual staff begun. 22--Mr. Tom is slipping . . . almost falls out of window. 23-Tin can. . .who can. . .we did... Wauseon . . . I9-6. 26-Our first honest-to-goodness chapel . . . Rev. Clouser. 27-Brr, Brr . . . Gym classes held on foot- ball field . . . soccer. 28--Ummmm . . . the bestest smells . . . ' Ummmm . . . cafeteria opens. 29--Pinkie breaks her toe . . . well almost . . . in gym. 30-Carey . . . victorious . . . North Balti- more . . . l9-6. OCTOBER l-We see lndiana overtake Ohio State. 3-Did Martha Jane find a grasshopper in her book? Yep. 5-Time out for World Series. 6-Miss Smith gives Miss Myers a job. 7-St. Wendelin game . . . Won . . . goody . . . goody. lO-French class hears about G. Woodford's trip abroad. ll-The way we have to rush! Pet leaves gym class with dress wrong side out. l3--Snake dance . . . all over the place. . . . Band out. I4-Ado game . . . only defeat of F. B. season . . . first dance. l5-My poor dogs . . . l went to the foot shuffle last night. I7--lden trio . . . good chapel program. 19-Miss Myers, your tresses are falling. 21-Game at Marion . . . Won . . . Gettin' to be a habit. 22--Gee, l got an F in Algebra . . . this morning. 'H 25-Paul's aristocratic nose . . . detects perfume??? Only window cleaner. 28-Battle with Leipsic . . . Winners of 2 --Pub. Spkg. class puts end to Educa- tional Week . . . chapel. 3-Found . . . Herbage's skirt . . . Sherlock 4 7 8 9 Myers. -Teacher's meeting . . . Toledo . . . be good, Miss Smith. Miss Hamler, your apron is on . . . No . . .just G. R. initiation. -Miss Woodford . . . trucked on down last night. -Evelyn K. saves dog . . . from being butchered . . . Biology Class. IO-Learn new yells today. l l-Out-of-door Armistice Program. Carey- I4 Upper game. . . WINNERS! -ls it Paul Burson that rattles . . . or . . . the Buick? Jeanne would like to know. I5--Ask Charles the principal parts of the flea. 17-Did you smell Lsiacs today? 'rhqf was only Joan's powder. I I8--Soupy, Soupy . . . where are you going? Zl-Preparing for carnival. 22-Mother gave me a penny . . . tonight is the carnival. 23-Mr. Line . . . locked out . . . crawls over office door. 24-Let us partake of these blessings . . . in other words . . . Thanksgiving. Now let us partake of the left-overs. 25- 28-Today we met Ivan at Marionette Show. Had curly blond hair . . . so does Betty Wenner. 29-Ex-con. gives advice . . . THE RIGHT KIND. T DECEMBER l-R. Ardine . . . wonders why old maids never said yes . 2-First basketball game . . . Liberty . . . we lost. 5--Chapel . . . Sophomores are Poverty 7 8 9 Running around. -Dear Reader . . . Nothing happened today. -Ditto. -Second game of basketball . . . Salem ...weWONl l2-Chapel . . . Girl Reserves . . . Reliqious. l3 -Jr. Class Play . . . Janis is a TOM- BOY . l4-Woodford reads note . . . Woodford course. gets fooled. 31-NO chapel today . . . Why? I don't l5-Sure we beat Marseilles . . . Proof know. 55-25. Compliments of: GOFF FUNERAL HOME H. L. WENNER Dr. F. L. MOYER Phone 62-Lady Attendant Insurance and Real Estate VETERINARIAN lllllllllll I6-John Byers liked assembly today . . . Reason? . . . Girls' Gym class had it. I9-Christmas Chapel . . . Hi-Y. ZO-Bamby trucks down stairs . . . head first. . . Upper Game. . . lostll 31-25. 2l-Reid wants longer vacation . . . more time to play with Christmas dolls. 22-Caroling in auditorium . . . Tommy has right spirit. 23--Vacation . . . Hooooooray. 26-Ain't we got fun? 27-And I ain't coming back 'til Jan. 3. JANUARY 3-Do I have to go back to school, ma? 5-We're having operetta try-outs today. 6-G. R.'s have Sport Dance . 9-Eighth graders know how to give chapel. IO-Attica vs. Carey. I I-l betcha Edith stubbed her toe. I 2-Semesters. I3--Don't feel good . . . EXAMS. Marion St. Mary's game, too. I6--Blast . . . blast. . . band . . . chapel. I7-Jr. Hi Operetta . . . Swell. I8-Paul recites barber shop poetry in Eco. I9--Seniors pose . . . Tiffin. Rosie B. breaks camera. 20-ls Jack a W.C.T.U.'er? . . .Gives speech . . . Down with BEER. 23-Chapel . . . Juniors. 24-We like sugar beets, but love the Peony Festival. FEBRUARY I--Mary Elizabeth ties in the D.A.R. con- test. Thanks, kid. 2-Gee, we have to go to Operetta practice again. 3-Jack, we're sorry you aren't feeling well. 6--Mmmm . . . F.H.A. has chapel . . . NICE. 6-Pappy likes to see the basketballs make baskets . . . Don't you? IO-Are we going to Columbus? Sure, 'cause we're gonna win tomorrow's game. I3-Harpster wins . . . Guess I won't go to Columbus . . . Didn't .want to go any- way. I 5-Mary Frances thinks Felix Frankfrueter makes wieners. I6-Kenny and Gottfried have a good time at the F.F.A. Banquet. I7-I betcha today's St. Patrick's Day. 20-Good chapel, Freshies! 21--Ain't ya seen any robins yet? 23-Mr. Mathematical Wizard, will you do my problems for me? . . . Why can't I go with the art class to Toledo? 24-What SENIOR girls held up the bus in Toledo? 27-G. R. tea . . . Hi-Y initiation . . . Junior chapel. 28-Pappy Mullholand sneezes . . . no earthquake. 29-Some of us kids are going to Cleveland to the Opera. 30-Father and Son Banquet. 3l-Handball tournament is in progress. APRIL I-Senior Scholarship Test . . . Upper Sandusky . . . Good luck, Seniors. 7-Good Friday . . . no school . . . Happy Easter, dear readers. IO-Hello, T.B.U .... Chapel. I7-Chapel . . . Heidelberg . . . Mmmm. I8-Grade operetta . . . The Magic Bean- staIk . 24-Another College chapel . . . Findlay. 29-Weeping, and wailing and gnashing of teeth . . . STATE TEST. 30-Why Jr. Simonisl! . . . You know Mr. Wentling hasn't any pencils . . . Shame. MAY 8-Charles got a hair-cut. 1-J Q H' . . U d - 9-Charles has Q cold. 4-LLffS'dfegS SPOT. fc3Ti'i?. 'i5iLH0pe I3'-APPIOI-'Se - - - F-F-A. Pf09 0m- 5-Band Festival . . . Upper . . . Tired . . . l4 BgYCkIeS,-I B0l9bY - - - OPe e'ff0 - - - IO 'goo much dancing last nite. I5--Who's playing Tommy Dorsey's theme pgglerl and hello mere el 5009? I I I-Misslwoodford says that that mere et 27-ghipel .'. . Jr. Band . . . That is Mr. I2 mera upghere means mom and pop. 0 OWOY 5- -- o ywoo personified-Sr. Class Pla . 28-Gosh, the month's all gone. I5-Se 1I0I'3f0 eWelI CIWOPCI - - . Auld Lanlg MARCH 2, EWS' , 2-Good ood tournament be i - QCCG 0-ureote' tonitgh 9 Y - - - 9 '15 5.3-ghlatelfinal exams. ' - c oo really hasn't been b d. 3-Are you going to the game tonite? 25-Gee, Commencement alrecisdy. O RAY'S BAKERY EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. AFriend ofthe Fostoria 6' Findlay Painesville, Ohio AUHUOI Sffllff ADVERTISEMENT ACKNOWLEDGMENT lt is the sincere desire of the annual staff in some small way to thank that group of advertisers who have responded so exceedingly well this year and who have helped the staff to publish what we feel to be one of the best Caryatids to date. There are many mer- chants who each year help the graduating class by advertising in the Caryatid. Without this help, it would be impossible to publish such an appealing annual as with the extra financial aid they make possible. We hope the readers of this book will look over the names of those merchants who have helped us publish this book. We have introduced a new form of advertising this year which we hope will be an advantage both to the advertisers and to the readers. I THE BUSINESS MANAGER HERE FOLLOWS THE COMPLETE LIST OF OUR ADVERTISERS: A G P Tea Company Dr. S. R. Bame H. B. Keller Memorial Studios A. J. King-Cabinet Maker Boles-Dandurand Studios W. G. Bradley Brininger Dry Cleaning Bristoll Funeral Home Burson Clothing Co. Earl Burson Carey Cash Market Carey Greenhouse Carey Handle Factory Carey Loan Co. 6' George Carey Restaurant Frederick Cassel Cy's Garage John Deere Implements J. F. Dible Educational Supply Co. Ewing Drug Store Fetter's Sc-Sl Store Flox 6' Company Remlinger Frederick Clover Farm Store Farmer's Coop. Goff Funeral Home Gottfried Bros. Plumbing Shop Gulf Service Station-Wm. Pontius Harry's Drug Store Heck's Dairy Hendricks Bros. D. C. Henry Grocery Dr. Harry Hosafros Herff-Jones Co. W. H. Houk G Son Hardware V. H. Houston HutsIar's Shoe Store Dr. W. N. Johnson Krupp Harness Shop Lanning Motor Sa les Linco Service Station, Chas. McCormick Dr. F. L. Moyer C. B. Myers Poultry 6' Eggs Myers' Dairy Myers' Grocery Pete's Meats New Galt Hotel Peoples' Bank Pierce Dairy Porcelain Products Incorporated Powell Insurance Agency Ray's Bakery Edward Riester 6 Son J. A. Schira Restaurant Shicks' I Shuman Sohio Service Silverstein Iron C-r Auto Wrecking Simonis Grocery Snyder Lumber Co. Stone Quarry Stoll Garage Strand Theatre, D. A. Capell Theis Furniture Store Dr. L. E. Treece Turnbell Plumbing Shop Drs. R. C. 6 H. K. Van Buren H. L. Wenner Weaver's Dairy Wild Rose Beauty Shop, Martha S Zahn Insurance Agency Zender Implements chira 5 14 :Mw- ,,., .m'f F, wgvf-gm ., ul - --
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