Carey High School - Caryatid Yearbook (Carey, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1926 volume:

:F .1 .4.'f' ,Q-,r h 1, 4 1 THE Caryaticl 1926 ll W HP hw X ff f f ff ff f1 . .,...:1f ff ff f,, ffnvfn-4X LQ , x f i I x X Y COPYRIGHT 1926 KIRTLAND STRAW YO' ll Editor in Chief Q mn NX BY I , xw H... Wf!llM1llfJfflMM'A 7' THE CAPDXPETID THE SENIOR CLASS Of CAREY HIGH SCHOCL rx 1 DEDICATION IQ-1 To our fore-fathers, the pioneers of this com- munity, who hewed the way to our present pros- perity and advancement. E . I 2 I X K , .f J f ,' 1 A I ' 5 7' Q 1 ,ff 1 1, .4 5 I L A X 7 -L p - if li if ff' ey sf - .3-1 ,D Ee n -- :.e '-,-S'-. 51 3 v- '-- .E-' Q21 :iii-.f, T1! Qbl .S ... L :.'1'--- - -'K f -la. -. ik? -, 2- -1 j 7,5 ' E-lil - zzf- -- fr -- ---'TE' 5? '5' , f e -f -5-W-i- i Y Y Y it-i-'--.-ik -5'+:' -1 15 Q- L47 W-4,-f Q f.-N -pg: 'i:-:- Fl r 13 .jilr -'Hp ??i-lk-Y Q -- 1-' 1 YJ ' '- f +ij ' -f- - Q - +1x four FOREWORD lt is the aim of every graduating class to pro- duce just a little bit bigger and better year-book than the classes preceding. With this aim in view, the annual staff, in behalf of the Seniors, has been laboring most diligently during the past school year. ln recognition of the splendid cooperation man- ifested by the student body, to our faculty, adver- tisers, and patrons of the school, who have aided in accomplishing this work, we extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation. THE STAFF 2 USR 'Qi' Z f :aff f r ,l , ,.. it k- -f i'ai'fmmg-lr FO fi 3 253' iifi g gi H Wm.-2 ,. II- ' Z gan V - psi ' ' X w A. ML ,, f,r.!7.V?-iii LW JIQ Tx 5 ,9 H THE SCHCDCL 5: ,ffillih ,fw,ff,, I7 Z,-47.1110 v,,w,f :www ff 'A Z if WW w IEPKKQXXXXK , -sfs fm YS -rs '-A ,i n I ' n- ' R f r ff X f X n ' .L . -1-if 4' Tx.--gf .-J , , N X Ww zz gr: ,. T. ' W ' Q Q, ,:. f -- --ff-1- fa + ...... f a--- 18 A ' 3 if 'dm Hi i i ? , 3- 13-.1-..u.. 'Z d 5'3 ...1.... Y -V ' lnul ,-,,. - .-. +--- 1- ,.,,,.-.--. iii- . 'J . . 1-. FA FBO ,X F If N, ,TM-A Pi HIE 55 :wfjx 'V S., E -1 'fynial L xx . ' g 1 1 iz' fi : '-. wax. K 'X ' ', 4 ff' -S 99?- seven rx, -, X F532 K 3 -X D W gi: K if mx 3 D vm N rf: f pf it , Aki? f'jRQ- T 99111 --Q BX' - -K ,YJ Kyra, -- 7 Q ,' eight Y ' CLASSES QW! 1 mm n num nl rnygyf 5 32 ,-, 2? I Ng , xg rfggpal IE J s' -f' .:m fd!-5 rin -4 3'J4i' i !PQI L Qtfxgr' 3' f'4 3'-'A fN fir uh 3:-Q ,view Q X- H atm.: 2 ' , - X A ? -2-'-x iL Y fi as m fe s A fe X -:.MfffiisgEE323yff2f. .-r'- Ss. yagikz Amid., MH' mb -L:?lE-Wx-,1,xGR :N 'Thrill il' ...ff-was SENKDR CLASS HISTORY lt was a new epoch in the history of Carey High when the Class of '26 entered its portals, some four years ago. We are proud of the fact that our ranks numbered something over seventy Freshmen, a record second to none in the history of the school. ln glorious fashion, we succeeded in furnishing the laughing-stock for our upper classmen, who did all in their power to initiate us into their ranks by snatching our neckties and taunting us when we came in rather bewildered herds into their classes instead of our own. Although termed green, we nevertheless showed that we were not all backward socially, for we not only enjoyed a wiener roast and a class party in spite of the thwarting efforts of our superiors, but also helped most eagerly in the farewell party given by all the classes in honor of Mrs. Kinney. As Sophomores, we returned an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth by inflicting our vengeance upon the Freshmen, our reluctant suc- cessors. We also engaged most actively in athletics, both boys' and girls'. An interesting social event of the second year was the class party held at the home of Ruby Dean Vorhis, where we enjoyed a frolicking time un- hampered by the intruders who had molested us so unmercifully when Fresh- men. The Junior year found our numbers reduced considerably, but still we boasted the largest class in school. More than ever, our classmates engaged in the various activities. Junior athletes participated in large numbers in every sport, while the Wyandot county debating cup was won by teams composed almost entirely of juniors. We also captured the inter-class track meet laurels that year. Last spring, the Juniors stepped into the limelight of society when they banquetted most royally the Seniors. This was a most happy and festive occasion .and one which we will long remember. During the past school year, we, as Seniors, have been enjoying the sophisticated position of our rank. We have dominated athletics with eight men on the football team, almost all Seniors on the basketball teams, and a large number participating in track. As the annual goes to press, we are proud to say that a Senior relay team, composed of Ralph Snyder, Blair Wenlting, Russell Wickiser, and Kirtland Straw, came home from the Ohio relays held at Columbus with a huge silver loving cup, a trophy won after defeating all comers in the mile relay. This honor is a most distinctive one for the school. Also, the eight Seniors composing the inter-scholastic debate teams set a new precedent for Carey High when they held the much larger schools Bluffton and Kenton, at bay in forensic contests. It was on the night of the goblins that we met with the Juniors for a Hallowe'en party in the auditorium. Such an array of queer garbed and masked individuals have never filled our halls, unless it has been the spooks themselves. And now, after these pleasant reminiscences, we are about to leave the old school, to sever our beloved associations with it, and step out into the broad pathway of life as contestants for that much coveted goal, success. Yet, before taking this great step, we wish to express our sincere apprecia- tion to Carey High for the advantages and pleasures which it has afforded us, and at the same time, extend to her our earnest hopes for an even greater success in the future. .cfs Uwe s- ss- is . asf ff'iEsa2sas32assa225E555Msasiigsgggigggaeaaassgga HI He fiyrw fiqf X UE: F Ei Ny MN ff 2-TF3' mg a? Q 'f X fig? as A J - as g SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROGER LINDSAY, President HELEN KESSLER, Vice-president PAUL POWELL, Sec'y. and Treas. Looking Ahead Ten Years fAs foreseen by Mary Arnold, Mildred Campbell, Margaret Ann Pepple, and Helen Kessler, The following items will appear in the Carey Times for Thursday, May 29, I936: MURDER-Word was received yesterday by friends of Miss Helen Kessler that she was found dead in her apartments at Hotel Statler, Cleve- land. Miss Kessler is said to have been implicated in an 'eternal trianglef A'Attorney Kirtland Straw, successor of Darrow, the wonderful criminal lawyer, just saved the notorious bandit, 'Franklin Brown,' from the gallows. This is another star in the great attorney's crown. Miss Mildred Campbell, former Carey beauty, has become a very suc- cessful cabaret dancer. Last week, she joined the Ziegfeld Follies, now under the direction of Clayton Twining. Mr. Maxwell Steen and his wife, formerly Miss Margaret Ann Pepple, were recently in Paris upon the invitation of Willis Fosty, who invited them to attend the opening of his opera, the largest in the world. The couple returned upon the 'Snyderf named after the champion Olympic runner. Ralph Snyder. We are glad to announce that Miss Opal Nachbar has at last located ff' Q J it SZ ' ten ' fN N fir 3X yi Ki 15 dj qwWqN,e: ' X4 i5A-Exfgf,-f:x T ffiwifgs x -LX . X , - .,.., 5 ,N r..,,,? .K 1. ,VN I 5 .f ,AI ir yhlf' ,.b W-iii: if 'ru LVM. W. 'kwa 'ala .,yA .l: a minister, who is Rev. Melford Culler. He and his bride are living in Carey, where the Reverend is pastor of the Second Lutheran Church. News has been received of the promotion of nurse Mary Arnold, for- merly of Carey, to head nurse at St. Vincent's Hospital, Toledo. The pro- motion is said to have been the result of Miss Arnold's 'pull' with the head official of the institution, Dr. Norman Camel. Mrs. Blair Wentling, formerly Miss Louise Romig, has opened a French school to earn her own spending money for next Christmas. Lost-One gold engagement ring. Finder please return to Alice Tong. After ten years of hard study, Ruth Diller is happy to announce that she has found a cure for 'Rags fleas. The dog now enjoys a 'flealess' old age. We are grieved to learn that our missionary, Fern Briggs, was de- voured by an ape in the wilds of Africa. Her helpmate, Helen Diedrick, witnessed the terrible catastrophe. The great chemist, Roger Lindsay, of New York City, has at last con- cocted the only known remedy for the extermination of freckles. At a public demonstration two weeks ago, he proved the efficiency of his discov- ery by removing a most complete set of the blemishes from the Visage of Maxwell Steen. Everette McKee is Mr. l..indsay's head salesman for the remedy. Everette says he's busier than a jewish cheese-cloth salesman at a Klan convention. For Sale--An antique: perfectly good Overland touring car. Every- thing included except four wheels, crank, engine, and body. Burns either gas or tobacco juice. With a few repairs, the car will be good for another ten years. Paul Powell. LaVerge Galbroner and Margaret Kitzler have established a health training school on the outskirts of Carey. It 'is a most. highly reputed one and noted for its success at reducing excessive fat. They are living examples of the efficiency of their establishment, weighing together less than l00 lbs. Pauline Beck, the most popular movie actress of the day, is very ill with the love-fever at her Hollywood mansion. Her bedside is faithfully watched over by her fiance, Velmer Wentling. Accident-Alfred Davis, while scraping his visage, whacked off one side of his nose. He had it replaced by Dr. LeNore Sloman, the famous face lifter. We are pleased to announce that Miss Mabel Crumrine has been elected the first woman mayor of Adrian. Miss Margaret Pipes, who has long been interested in the plumbing business, has succeeded in discarding the Pipes. Ira Wickiser, the world's greatest discus thrower, is now traveling with Barnum and Bailey as the strong man. lra can toss a cannon ball around as easily and his wife, Audrey Spitler, can rock the twins. Wanted-One fiddler for the biggest square dance ever held in New Reigel. Apply to Harold Wangler. Cleve Ward and Bernice Heck announced their engagement yesterday by entertaining a number of friends at an aeroplane party. The party sailed over to France for luncheon at the 'Amerique Cafe,' managed by Miss Mar- garet Stombaugh. While there they watched Mme. Mildred Reister dance her latest, 'The Ocean Roll.' The prize bookkeeper, Miss Virginia Hall, and Miss Frances Eyestone, head of the physics department at Ohio State, have decided to spend their summer vacations together. They have rented a cottage along the Tymochytee Creek. Wanted-Another Shue.-'Sockyf y 1 eleven fxqf wxfii C - . . U 71'?w,- Z 'if 'F kit? '? x'i !g.,4 J-3... I L . l X . -- X 'tx -Sz X ' tx ' I -1 I 1-: E .f QQ al - V Mm 1754? ' 1 IIN LI I4 'LF' '-:.i- - -R ff, , 4 .., w IRA WICKISER Track 2, 3. 4: Debate 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Sports Reporter 4. MILDRED CAMPBELL Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 4: Class Play 4. OPAL NACHBAR Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Clan Play 4. WILLIS FOSTY Clan Play 4. NORMAN CAMEL Football 3, 4: Peg O' My Heart. I MARGARET P1PE.s Debate 4: News Reporter 4. BERNICE HECK Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. ! - 9 twelve f'Wf vb: fl 1-lien: 'E NJ twlmxl'-E Ni! fa... Mig:-MXL . - x . Q -ix I 4 -jj?-w: ' h M C? 2-Q-, : W fs! Xi xx ' 'L M llwlil '-T?lV4,,.,I ,pn ' 'Wu ..!4wfL,x' KIRTLAND STRAW Track 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Debate 3, 4: Annual Stai 4- News Re orter 3: Cheer Leeder RUTH DILLER Glee Club 2, Staff 4. 3 LOUISE ROMIG Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Clan Officer CLEVE WARD Clau Play 4. FRANKLIN BROWN Glee Club 3, 4: HELEN KESSLER Glee Club 2, 3, cer I, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET KITZLE Basketball 2, 3 4: Debate 3, 4: Annual Staff - P 4: Peg O' My Heart. , 4: Debate 3, 4: Annual 2. 3. Peg O' My Heart. 4: Debate 3, 4: Class Offi- K R 3 4. ' , ' uf - - thu-teen fN FW vw 2 I -1 F if 'y u -Q U jwfhxvs-, X, ,RD , ' Q-' N- Y 4 , ' 5 A' R .. ,b E' X ..f . . -' r-fum' HQ N YM 1 ':-'gf EH , f ' f K A I WWW M4-AW .N W- -2. ...ffm- DIJITEEI MELFORD CULLER Glee Club 3 41 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 4: Class Play 45 Annual Staff 4, High School Treas- urer 4. MARGARET STOMBAUGH Clce Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 4. AUDREY SPITLER Clee Club 3, 4, Class Play 4. BLAIR VVENTLINC Football 4: Basketball 4: Track 3, 4, Class Play 4. EVERETTE McKEE Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 4i Class Play 4. LAVERGE CALBRONER Basketball 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class play 4. MARY ARNOLD Basketball 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Annual Staff 4, Class Play 4. .. U fx 'K W 1 I fl -: A X . WE- W 5 H x ,-L: f E'-No ,5,, EPLL if -fl X . .. ,X fx ' X-. friags 51 - -1 ' . f 4 , E PM 'X 1. :X L. f, .S 1. '-'ii will ' A., w ROGER LINDSAY Football I, 2, 3. 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4, Debate 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Officer I, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. PAULINE BECK Orchestra 4: Class Play 4. MARGARET ANN Basketball 2, 3.4: Track 2,31 C-lee Club 3, 45 Debate 3, 4: Cheer Leader 4, Declamatory 4, Peg O' My Heart. ALFRED DAVIS Football 3, 43 PAUL POWELL Track 3: Glee flcer 4. ALMA MITTEN Clee Club 4. LENORE SLOMAN Glee Club 43 Debate 4, Class Play 4. ' ': PEPPLE Glee Club 43 Class Play 4. Club 3, 4: Band 4: Class Of- -'Hi als- rg ,fy - - . 'L - .fifteen N KT HAWK UW '-iw KR 1 A 5 A Wfw -Q C?-bf D , . - 'E --f l. -S17 - la qA v R MW V N 3. :N .Z Tl 'T' ...ff-dug CLAYTON TWINING ' Football I, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 45 Track 4: Annual Stai 4: Class Play 4. ALICE TONG Class Play 4. MILDRED RIESTER Clee Club 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. RUSSELL STOUT Clans Play 4. RALPH SNYDER Football I, 2, 3, 43 Track Z, 3, 4. FERN BRIGGS Basketball 2g Glee Club 4. MABEL CRUMRINE I Glee Club 4. Z + L A fEOII -L, A SNKXTE- ff fn 1 I , By --v'TfN,Nx, If 2 'Tf ,E 'li33eL'i X X' xajliilx ' l : h N 1,1 o A E xg K- Qx hf q, I df ' .Xl - -X '., 'qu M , ' Awe' s -I :W 1 ' cf, f 5. .. . l.,fv. l-3 'Ti MAJ' 'fu I0 ,.,lw'L.e '-.- ':-7 ' MAXWELL STEEN Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Student Manager 4: Class Play 4. VIRGINIA HALL Glee Club 33 Class Play 4. FRANCIS EYESTONE Class Play 4. HAROLD WANCLER Class Play 4. VELMER NVENTLING Football 4 Class Play 4. OPAL RATHBUN C-lee Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN DEIDRICK Glee Club 4: Class Play 4. QQ , Z 5 Ni ,J Q - seventeen N KN ,WV ls yea, fy !,jg-afzf N fmt'-5 sig 'i 1 - s..,: . ..i - 'A' X ' . V 'Z J x S '--!'w,LA1g THE JUNIOR CLASS DONALD KURTZ, President EUGENIA HENRY, Vice-president MARIE HOLDEN, Sec'y and Treas. junior Class History lt does not seem so long ago that the class of 1927 entered the portals of Carey High as meek and gentle Freshmen. Yet in. these three years, we feel that our knowledge has been greatly increased. ' The first officers of the class were: Alfred Gardner, president: Eugenia Henry, vice- president: and Marie Holden, secretary and treasurer. When the members of the class became Sophomores, lsabelle Karr was elected president, Eugenia Henry, vice-president, and Marie Holden secretary and treasurer. We were still rather an obscure class, but we all agreed to have a weiner roast at Elm Hills: Miss Parker, Miss Linebaugh, and Miss Montgomery accompanied as bhaperons. ' When we came back to school this year, we seemed to have come with more pep and energy than ever before displayed by the class. Donald Kurtz was elected president, again Eugenia Henry was elected vice-president, with Marie Holden secretary- treasurer. On Hallowe'en this year the juniors and Seniors held a banquet in the high school auditorium. It was well planned and proved to be a real success. Early in February, the Freshmen and Sophomores were forced to banquet the juniors, because the juniors succeeded in getting more subscriptions for the Caryatid than either the Freshmen or Sophomores. - Yet, all our energy has not been expended in a social way. Five out of eight on the County-Triangular Debate Teams were juniors. Also the Captain-Elect of the I926 football team, Alfred Gardner, is a Junior, We still have another year at Carey High, and it is our hope that we may not only strive to improve our own minds, but also labor for a 'greater and better Carey Ruth Otto, Class '27 , t , 1 N' f ' i Q eighteen B ' A F36 fx 'C N 5 te ,255 'EE S M ligic X -QQ 1: -, F ,Z , THE JUNIOR CLASS J, Nial Beck Marian Beebe Mary Black john Bland Elsie Bloom Elsie Criger Florence Davidson Raymond Dirmeyer Edward Feck Hilda Fox Alfred Gardner Dale Green JUNIORS Dorthea l-lagley Miriam Harshberger Eugenia Henry Marie Holden Craig Hollopeter Isabelle Karr Charles Kentfield Frederick Kolmman Donald Kurtz Mamie Lanker Elizalzieth Myers Leslie Newcomer Willis Nye Winifred Ogg Ruth Otto Lucille Perkins Eloise Robinson Clayton Shuman Carl Smiley Pauline Stiner Fairy Ward Merle Weaver Russell Wickiser ,- ff urn fx 7 D -IL KT -1-I , Wg T 5 ' '-3' ,-Xw :,jN: 5.5.1-,1 . X A , xx ' 0 i x fr! 7x fm ...r...0..Q THE SDPHCDMORE CLASS MARTHA KING, President MADELENE. PIPES, Vice-president KATHRYN THOM, Se'-'fy Bhd TIGR!- Sophomore Class History An old man sat before the fire gazing at a well-worn book in his hands. lt was a copy of the Carey High School annual, THE CARYATlD for l926. Mary, he said to his wife, do you remember when we were Freshmen in Carey High? l've just been reading here about our class. lt seems we numbered forty-six when we held our first class meeting. Upon this occasion, Clyde Huston was elected president, Dale Krebs, vice, and Romaine Hoff a combination secretary and treasurer. . . . And . . . O, yes, I remember well that red and white were chosen as our class colors at that same meeting. They really should have been green, judging by the way we felt .... That year, too, we had bad luck with our officers, for Clyde Huston moved to Findlay and Romaine Hoff quit school because of illness. So we promoted Dale to the presidency and elected Quentin McKee to fill his. place and put Madeline Pipes in Romaine's position. We were not so slow socially, either. We had two wiener roasts out at Elm Hill -one to begin the year and the other to put a good finish to it. When school opened at the beginning of our Sophomore year, it seems we had lost only six of our number. That wasn't so bad, was it, Mary? And how we did enjoy ourselves that first week laughing at the Freshmen! lt says here that one of the first things we did was to hold a class meeting to elect new officers. Alfred Derr was elected president with Kathryn Thom and Madelene Pipes as helpers. Soon Alfred quit school and we put Martha King in his place. We were good losers, too. Don't you remember that contest that was held among the juniors, sophomores, and Freshmen to see which class would be able to sell the most annuals? Well, you know we lost along with the Freshmen: so we turned right in and gave the Juniors a jolly evening. O, hum! Those were the good old carefree days. l wonder where THE CARYATlD is that contains the history of our Junior and Senior years? Cora Miller, Class '28. S E gf , s Q twenty - Keir wx 5 -- KS if 3 J 1- vwfW x z 'QE'-' 'ix X4-X X lil: iidg gg--59 . 5- WL , ' x k 1 ii K 11 i, S l R . - k fully i lv A gi ' HI of K !. X 1 Y wifili. url, 7759! L-WEEE' 5'NZki li! ku G IM THE SGPHOMGRE CLASS -n..-..,. Albert Boes Harold Chesebrough Karl Crumrine Alfred Derr Eugenia Dete Anna Dirmeyer Ruth Dunn Ruth Ewing Robert Gardner William Green Vera Hile SOPHOMORES Robert Holden Hilda Jacob Carl Johnson Martha King Cretora Kinsinger Dale Krebs Walter Lortz Quentin McKee Cora Miller Leonard Miller Madalene Pipes Dean Ruehle Florence Scullin Ruth Smith Charles Spitler Jennie Steen Wilfred Stombaugh Kathryn Thom Leonard Tong Russell Ward Doris Weaver Oleta Wentling Ralph Hill Laird Rickle '-X-Q ,lofi--X H, , , W 7 K s fir UNK-3':-L . F .-if w, 'wwfhxvtz gijgrftf -X 1-Seri T X - 'X is JZ- , gl f- C' ' IF! K f f Q? f Y iwffgffk Q '-213 Tfffmfth 'll' 'M ' THE FRESHMAN CLASS HOWARD DILLER, President JAMES LINDSAY, Vice-president LYNN McKEE., Sec'y and Treasurer Freshman Class History On September I6, i925 a bouncing Freshman class, which promises to be the white first hope of the city, was born to Carey High School. This baby cut its eye teeth when it first began to see through Latin and Algebra and its molars while it was grinding through six weeks' tests. After tottering uncertainly from room to room it gained in confidence and experience until now it runs everywhere fearlessly. The cleverness of this young child was shown very early ,in its career when it planned to have a weiner roast at Crawford's Monument. This plan materialized, the number of weiners consumed being appalling. After this escapade it was decided that the unruly child needed a guardian and Howard Diller was appointed to act as such. The conclusion was reached, however, that it was asking too much of one person to bear this tremendous responsibility unaided: therefore, james Lindsay was chosen to assist him. A question of money next arose and it was agreed that Marcellus Jacoby should look after the child's numerous funds. This growing infant, with the help of its older sister, the Sophomore Class, gave its first party on the sixth of February with the junior Class as guest of honor. The success of this party forecasts a brilliant social future for the class of '29, lt is predicted that the child will develop mentally, morally, and physically throughout the coming three years and ever be a credit to its parent, the Carey High Scho l. 0 Fredericka Spencer, Class '29 fgmiffiif N twsnty-two - . fx 1 ff v- 'I xg 'QQ 1 f: mi - ' X fr-,fs is '-- , fp is X 1-' f.. N, - - 'M Wie? ' , fw fl fl- .IMS 'br -... Q . a ' THE FRESHMAN CLASS Clyde baker lynn mckee thoburn baker clorotlma mitchel wallace baker linus mitten russell blue rutlx montague glacly cole agneg pahl rema cole howard phillips isidore Collet jack phillips forest davis f 1 l tg oreva deidrick lf:-lrreildpplon howard edna rgidell TOY ewlhg dale rolainson glenn fout ruth romig elmer garclner carl rotlxgela melforcl heck goldie rothgeb thomas hilfb' lester smiley rriargaximetdde la hommaide freclericlca spencer Senn u son edith stout don hunter louise van buren IUHTCILUS lacflby paul Walters ucie imme joh ' oharles lcleopfer gerxailrllvlwrgililaaker james lindsay luther yolme clorothy luslc mary zahn twenty-three K , fhf 353 1:-: K- 3-I Wg 3 ,-Q.: f 'sp-f ff, Kwai :- gA?Q4 , 1: x 7- X I. N rx 'X ., PE M- -F' ' 5 I ln' A Aja. MW- JJ i s :N II? YW ,.f4..,4L.-Q' ' V' ,G xxx ' 1 n ,fc In ,S pf 5x twenty-four ' ' K ml I 5 1 ,J i-li?-TIVI'I'IES! Z, E VN-h ,Y a W 1131 4901 we 01aB U It gIlq? '4 f f X ' ,Q pq D' 6.1, : ,Nl 4 i rw ffffwwf 199 ' WJ if , y 1-157 Ay, I 1l -- ' is 91 f- 7 f P - 5-4? Q!!! us: P. L I I I , V n V E i I V v 1 K I fN rqf UN LT? I, Agf EK Ni BLA, RWM-i fi WT' TJ N iii I T43ITifX4zi I -H I1 f irq N 1vlq' TJt, txgjgigu 35 ,ru :X'-xq uhm 1,1 F -4: ig- 1 ' '- W STUDENT ACTIVITIES I V r i Zlillbi mv i-Q HWS dk -K rd J f' STS' 421 27 -'EX I I ' twenty-five 536 far N 3'-2 SX, - N mfhmt , f V-. ji 2 ol 'E x' T vt E XX 'TXX ml MAI!-,alll -E-'J-uqlv' 'ru Twkwm' gx,s.1gfhL.'f'wnvF, ,mf i A Louliss QOMIG 4 Aasocamc Eonfoa, LINDSAV E anon, -Q QQ Jw , twent K5 fir UN Veg Q-if T - M -vm- --gv fs wfafe- - X l Agfa' e X T M - .-,.r. lf, X ,V -mr M Q 4 l , MLW- fly ,bi !1.!' 'IU ' A ..f1,,,l1w The following were the casts for the high school play, Peg O' My Heart, and. the Senior play. The Whole Town's Talking, which were given December I8 and April 9, of the past season respectively: PEG O' MY HEART Mfg, Chichester .,,.................. ...... - . ...... .... F lorence Davidson Ethel, Mrs. Chichester's daughter-- --- Alaric, Mrs. Chichester's son .... Christian Brent .............. Peg .................... -- Montgomery Hawkes, solicitor .... Maid ............ --- --- g Footman--- ..-............................. THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Henry Simmons, a manufacturer-.. ......................... .... Harriet Simmons, his wife ........ Ethel Simmons, their daughter ...... Chester Binney, Simmons' partner ..... Lett L the a motion icture star y v - P ----- -- Donald Swift, a motion picture director--- ---- Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood .... .... l-ila Wilson, a friend of Ethel .......... Sally on., A friend of Ethel .......... 'ff' Mamie Lanker Kirtland Straw ----- ------------Willis Nye - ---Margaret Ann Pepple - - -Donald Kurtz ----- --------Ruth Dunn Franklin Brown Norman Camel -Alfred Davin Opal Nachhar -----Bemice Heck Velmer Wentling ---Pauline Beck -Everette McKee Clayton Twining Audrey Spitler -Helen Deidriclt Annie, 8 maid ----.---------- ---Mildred Reister Sadie Bloom -------....---- -,-, M ary Taxi-driver ---- ---- R ussell Stout fWe11 fy'S8VelI K , fnff wwf?- K 'L-I 5 5 ? vm 3 -v-T Arm If M f K-if --iii fy' -X- Afgaq gf ,,,i.ffl9 s ,Qtr X110 ,. sez, g, x' I , , '26, f , ,V ,haf 121177 1. ll' 1 X.. f l XL:-' , E The InterfScholastic Debates ' ' For the first time within the forensic career of Carey High, our lawyers took it upon themselves to engage in debate schools outside their own county and really out of their class as far as size is concerned. An inter-scholastic triangle was arranged between Carey, Bluffton, and Kenton, respectively, and the question, Resolved that the lnitiative and Referendum provisions of the Ohio constitution should be abolished, was chosen. The Carey affirmative team, composed of Kirtland Straw, Louise Romig, Ruth Diller, and lra Wickiser, alternate, met the Bluffton debaters upon the home platform, while our negative team, consisting of Roger Lindsay, Helen Kessler, Margaret Ann Pepple, and Margaret Pipes, alternate, contested Kenton's affirmative at Kenton. Bluff- ton and Kenton also debated the same evening, thus each school of the triangle engaged a team of the other. At home, a record-breaking crowd witnessed the war of words between the locals and the Bluffton debaters. Both teams were closely matched, but Carey managed to retain the upper-hand of the fray, winning it by the close decision of 8-7 points. At Keaton, however, we met defeat by exactly the same score which gave us the victory at ome. When it was learned that in the third debate between Bluffton and Kenton the score was also B-7 and in favor of Bluffton, it was realized that the old school had won another feather in its cap, for Carey had tied with each of its much larger adversaries. ln behalf of the school, we extend to Miss Cleo Sawyer our most sincere appreciation for her splendid efforts rendered in coaching the debate teams. . B 5- Q 2 2 i f QSPQ fsfgx ' twenty-eight E - KN vo ig- F TJ! d my e W3 'dwfbmt-: efggiffm g se - ., X s The Wyandot County Debates As all of Carey's experienced debaters were engaged with the lnter-Scholastic Debates, the opportunity was given to others in the school for developing their per- suasive talents and gaining a position upon the teams which were to enter the Wyandot County Debates. After competitive tryouts, open to all the students, the faculty chose the following individuals as those who would compose the teams: Mildred Campbell. Willis Nye, Pauline Stiner, LeNore Sloman, Donald Kurtz, lsabelle Karr, Margaret Stombaugh, and Raymond Dirmeyer. The schools to be debated were Nevada and Sycamore, who, with the addition of Carey, formed one of three triangles contesting for County laurels. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the Phillipines should be granted their independence in l926. The Carey affirmative, consisting of Mildred Campbell, Willis Nye, Pauline Stiner, and LeNore Sloman, alternate, debated at home against Nevada's negative, while our negative team, composed of Donald Kurtz, lsabelle Karr, Margaret Stombaugh, and Raymond Dirmeyer, alternate, journeyed to Sycamore where that school's affirmative was encountered. ln both debates the Carey teams ran up up against some real opposition, inasmuch as the Nevada and Sycamore representatives proved to be veteran debaters. lt can be truly said, however, that the Caryites did usually well in this, their first attempt as new teams. Unfortunately, we were defeated both at home and at Sycamore, but the defeat in each case was only by a comparatively small margin of points. The school is much indebted to Miss Edna Easley for her efforts expended in coaching the Carey teams, and to the debaters, we, as Seniors, prophecy great success in the future. f X- ,ts ff sf S , - twenty-nme fx ,. fri X lffxfnjf X V V i N r 'X-1-A ij A ww!-vxlf-if ,QEAQX 0,31 V K' fg-Tj -Hilfe C, 'Ks-T, e f 4 a' 1 ilk 1: ai. ith ff1'v'fei A , 7 C e is -,AL Q 'Q -vii. , ,fl ,,Hv.. MUSIC The year l926 marks the second year for musical instruction as part of the reg- ular curriculum of Carey High. This instruction has been offered under the supervision of Prof. B. Moore and has fulhlled a valuable part of school life. A Girls' Clee Club of forty-two voices and a Boys' Clee Club of thirty-one voices have greatly aided in developing vocal talent in the school. The Glee Clubs made their debut on February l9th, when they gave several selections at the Farmers' lnstitute. A band of seventeen pieces has done its part by furnishing music for games as well as for concert work. A High School Orchestra was formed this year for the first time. It consisted of fifteen pieces and furnished music for various school entertainments during the past SCBSOD. ln connection with the lnter-Scholastic Debates of March llth, with Bluffton and Kenton, a musical contest was held. Although somewhat outclassed by the more ex- perienced contestants from the other schools, Carey displayed her talents most com- mendably. The following individuals took part in the contest: Margaret Stombaugh, vocal solog Eugenia Henry, vocal solo: Paul Powell, vocal solo: Kirtland Straw, vocal solog Roger Lindsay, piano solo: Donald Kurtz, piano solo. ,ffpfl G il '- -'4 I--il ,, Uffas, . ,,,4,, at - . Qimj , 'ff A Y 'iv 'ffl 2 ' Vflifj gifiirfffvage jisjgfff. ft IQ- 'Lifes JV L' ' f'-5555 J J' -'Aff,'5Xi if ' thirty XAN fy Q H 'xxx 5- Hlvpj ww ,9ff12isi',5.L?1- 'fi e is sgiffirgiycffqo 1 iig'Silf?:'3i 'Qc oxides ZS , K 2.1- T1 ' A MUSIC l l The outstanding musical event of the year was realized when the members of the Cilee Clubs, Band and Orchestra gave a recital at the school April 30th. The first part of the program was furnished by the Band. After several selec- tions, solo numbers were given by Maxwell Steen and Miriam Harshberger on the saxophone, followed by a trombone solo by Melford Culler. The Carey High Jazz Or- chestra also gave three numbers. The Cirls' Glee Club presented the second part of the program. Vocal numbers were given by Margaret Stombaugh, Eugenia Henry, and Louise Van Buren, while a trio composed oli Bernice Heck, Mildred Campbell, and Eugenia Henry sang a special selection. Ruth Diller and Pauline Stiner gave humorous readings. The recital was concluded by the Boys' Clee Club. Vocal solos by john Bland and Kirtland Straw were features of this part of the program, as also were selections given by the mixed chorus, composed of members of both Clee Clubs. Donald Kurtz played a piano solo as a number of the program. The recital this year showed a marked improvement over that of last year. 29 .Q Wifi .ff Q0 f .iii ,ff:Af.Li:,,Q' ,cg geese , 4 -f -' L, CPYQ -1 'ef '91 ex ,f Ci ss ' fi. N --Q ff? Y 'Dig :R V thirty-one mf I K if W . Q21 B f,f'T '+ ly k-.515 f'N B fum? fffa E-.SZSOAQ-QSO . - V L' -, . - x -- I., Z TX ,if , ,, w gi-sb F ' ix It TX ft ..,f..5 1925-1926 CHRONICLE Sept. I4-First meeting in auditorium. Miss Northcraft spring a surprise. Sept. l5-ConHicts, readjustments, and lost Freshies. Sept. l6--sophomores begin annual Freshman initiation. Sept. I7-First pep meeting. Prospec- tive yell leaders wave frantically. Sept. I5--The 1925 grid team shows its mettle: Carey 40, Van Buren 6. Sept. ZI- Prof. Moore takes charge of the noise department. Sept. 23-Leather heels become a loud fad. Sept. 26-Willard proves an obstinate customer: Carey 0, Willard 0. Oct. 2-Juniors and Seniors wage half- holiday contest. Oct. 3-The wood-cutters threaten to give us the axe : Carey 7. Forest . Oct. 5--First lyceum number. The feminine musicians entrance us. Oct. 9-Lucille Perkins dives down stairs. Birds can Hy, why can't I? Oct. I0-Carey jars a heavier Waite with Dynamite. Oct. l9-'First exams. Bulletin: As long as there's hope. Oct. 20-Leather boots and Star gloves the latest for he-males. Oct. 3l-'Twas the night of the gob- lins. juniors and Seniors celebrate. Nov. l-Tiffin gives us the rind: 7-0. Nov. 2-School lunch. Menu: Cof- fee and a roll downstairs, l0c. Nov. 7-Carey loses the swim against junior Order: I3-0. Nov. 9-Russell Ward begins career as a salesman. SI00 not so bad. Nov. l0-Leipsic meets its doom: l0-6. Nov. 20-We make Upper Sandusky show its Sand : 0-0. Nov. 24-Walter Kemp entertains. Nov. 26--After a hearty turkey din- ner, we hand Liberty Center the leav- ings: I4-0. Dec. 4-No school today. Bulletin: Vacation is the spice of life. Dec.l I-The all-star high school cast present Peg O' My Heart. Dec. I7-- Two Fellows and a Girl amuse us. Dec. I5-The C. H. S. basketball boys Tlgen the season by defeating Salem: Zl- Dec. 24-We hang up our stockings. Dec. 251StungI , -lan. 41Back to the grind. Oh, huml Jan. 8-Carey B. B. teams conquer Nevada. jan. ll-The Sophs nearly burlesque lvanhoe. jan. I2-- The Rocky Four from the Mountains comes to Carey. Jan. I5-Sycamore wins by a hair: 24-23. Jan. I8-Test week. Nuf sed. Jan. 29-Carey B. B. girls blossom out in new outfits. Quite abbreviated. Feb. l-Seniors take charge of chapel. Big time enjoyed by all. Feb. 2-Ground hog looks for his shadow in vain. Time for spring fever. Feb. I2-We celebrate Lincoln's birth- day by a tilt with Dola. Feb. I9-A-roo-ta-ta-toot, a-roo-ta-ta- toot, hooray for the Farmers' lnstitute. Feb. 22-We're glad old George had a birthday. Feb. 27-Carey boys win consolation honors in county B. B. tournament. Feb. 30-Our mistake. Ketch? Mar. 6-Carey girls capture second trophy at county B. B. tournament. ' Mar. 8-Mr. lVlcQuate asks us our names. Mar. ll-Carey ties with Kenton and Bluffton in debate. Another distinction. Mar. I2-The Ag boys show Van- lue farmers how to fill the baskets: I9-I4. Mar. I9--The Sycamore and Nevada lawyers put us under the tub. Mar. 27- Heep big athletic banquet. Um-yum. Mar. 29-The Freshies give a radio program. Lots of static. April l-School dismissed for the year. April 3-Temperature of spring fever runs quite high. April 91The Seniors present the big farce comedy, The Whole Town's Talk- mg. April I7--Hooray for the Carey relay teaml What a surprize and what a cup! April 30-High School musical recital. Sweet, but low. May 6- Good goods often come in small packages. There's Peggy f'r in- stance. May 7-The Wyandot county track laurels fall prey to Carey. May l5-The Carey boys take the Ada meet easier than Grant took Lee. May 28- C. H. S. signing off until next year. X gn r-Kgs thirty-two Y 1 ' .41 N , V? , PORTS , , -5 '-ix S XM V' 2 nfx I XS Wg 9' X l'4,v2,J7 1 I N rid 'mu !l A I fs ff, I 4 bi N ' lyk w 5 aryl A i K xf f y A f X 01141: ' 5 'ry A1 ' I xfim WWA 4 X, 453114, .QNX-41x WV? H ' ,apfff ,ilsv , W 4' 1 Y f x M r N. :I 4' Z M gh 4 . ef ...-f f-:sf A wwe Q fQ25 4p.91 4LlfA.!..m...-5.1:-.?,f.-.i:'.f.4f,1... N 1,6 W pf f N it . , ., Q , ' ,f ' XX, Alvita!! 1 A K ' 1 C T xy- L. Y K if 'm '1 ' 'vs I i 4 X -L ' , ,122 J K I gs il 3:13 Wx V3 - X f 7 ff ' an fn, 5 V ,J V' . -'M J g J, 'U' U Dx f'AI1':m!'5?:?I ':q 1 'vii I -.gv 'R' uf.':52'fif57f'-xv, J Y yyff Lg ,-'52 W' :e!!E'!E:' , 1' 1- f u , Hia 'yu VP Q fx FEILEN Y f!'i,!.:,?kSJEE I4 jf? 5 ,l,'5 '- 7j '4'Lx7lgi'5'iU1f' V4 'iff I ,gf QQ , , M 1ff,3,,,f:a9a'bf:q J L .-' ,, '..,. ff ' W, 1'-1:55.98 14' ' 1,3 ,fi ,ay 1, W, f tif, If Luigi 'LSP' ,W ,ki gf ,.,- ,gl fra, im ,gsm . cf -'L It ' . ' M li., 4 74 M - 0' '- F99 '11 -FXS W s- xv? A 1 .f ft, ,, ' E fu xv Uriffdejy ,I H. . 'V 'fmff 4 -0- -.' ,ff 7'd ' ' f U HT? x Q . I fl fm? 1 f'l ' '15 .lg '10 , K, my , , ,j' l -,14x i A I Q ' ' ' H ' ru, 1 - ' If 1' W Y ,g. 1 .Y IH ,Q N' ,:,f,x xxx ll in ff M I . Exif? Xu. f- ' .we ,ff ,fm xi 'E .img ,M '. , : , 'lil X- - ,Y Y-,Xl W !'xl J gli 1' M -' 1 1 5 ,fu1'N.'J,Q I J l'+'e-1-A--. ,' ,f x X VN- i ,-1-.I-ff'jfl..: f -ln' -f A 1 4, v r - 5- iw: L' 1 MA' Q 'f:':':fw- Ap ,, ,:N, .,f- L 'Q-2' ' ', ' 'f .JH-1 if Af ly rm I!,.,j,'Y-4,41 'll .,l'Uv,u N, . K.: It twgrsa ,V f-., Ji , . . ' ,J I - ff.:1r iii ' V , - 1 M ' L: fy 5115? , fi! 17 4 , WJ 1 . Hn! . - ' M ff qtvvkgixsxylf A . ,ll A tx' we. Nl Q-'Tl ff-5 'f K-A I I 4 5 L I I ! I F E I I 2, - B .4 i I f mf if.. ??. fi -T! K W5 Wfwx,-: fig-if iff -a T, A is , .X fe t' . 's '-:QE .j.i.. ' . The I925 Football Review The first outburst of the season was directed against the formidable Van Buren crew which journeyed to Carey for an obvious reason, but left with this purpose thwarted. After much hard fighting the Blue and White showed its calibre, and to the joy of the fans, sent the visitors home with the tail end of a 40-6 score. This excellent starter was followed by a closely and fiercely fought engagement with Willard High upon the home gridiron. Who will forget those powerful plunges made by the Willard red-heads and the equally as effective manoeuvers of the fighting Careyites? This was indeed a see- saw battle in the truest sense of the word, and the tilt ended a draw: Carey 0, Willard 0. The Carey boys next moved to Forest where they met the wood- cutters in another exciting fray of the season. These antagonists played a fierce game and it was all that the Carey team could do to balance up the ledger to a 7-7 tally in the last period of play. ln order to satisfy the nomadic instinct, the Carey squad traveled to Toledo and collided with some fast company in the contest waged against the undefeated Waite champions. Waite might as well attempt to stop Niagara with a wash basin as to prevent Carey from scoring, for our hero, Dynamite, kept up our record by snagging a pass which netted us 30 yards and a touchdown. The game ended with Waite in the lead by a lop- sided score of 62-6, but the Careyites were rejoicing for they were the first team to have scored upon Waite this season. ln playing Tiffin during the last three years, Carey High has certainly experienced bad luck. This time we were defeated by a 7-0 score after the so-called break of the game. Yet, the score does not begin to tell the tale, for Carey gave the Tiffinites a real race for the victory. Finding Tiffin High on guard, we next tried our luck with the Junior O. U. A. M. of Tiffin. The conflict took place upon one of the slipperiest, wettest fields imaginable, and was played in the midst of a soaking rain. The juniors proved better swimmers than the Careyites, winning the match by a I3-0 advantage. On Armistice Day we met a team which had only been defeated in its seasonal career by the Libbey High team of Toledo. But after a one-sided dispute, Leipsic accepted our terms of I0-6 and the treaty was signed with the Careyites rejoicing. Upper Sandusky then came over to compete against its old rival. As the host we were on deck with all our splendor and gave our guests a real scrap. However, intensive attacks on both. sides failed to net either team an advantage and to Upper's great joy, they managed to hold us to a draw: Carey 0, ,Upper Sandusky 0. This is the fourth year that Upper Sandusky has failed to put down the flying colors of the Blue and White. Turkey-day found the boys playing their last game with a new rival, Liberty Central High. This team was light and fast, but was no match for the more experienced Carey gridsters. A final score of I4-0 showed our advantage and concluded another happy and prosperous football season. -X G V ' thirty-three A Cyfcw KN jr D'13l K' iw- 'L ,fvfei V- -X . K x. 1.4.1, qv g A 0 . ,A . 1. , QQ I, X 3 TI-IE FOOTBALL SQUAD COACH BOWMAN The above picture shows the members of the I925 football squad. From left to right, they are: fback row, G. Wisebaker, R. Gardner, Coach Bowman, C. Twining, B. Wentling, A. Gardner, W. Ogg, L. Newcomer, Qmiddle row, R. Wickiser, E. McKee, Q. McKee, R. Snyder, M. Jacoby, Capt. Lindsay, A. Derr, ffront rowj Bland, C. Baker, E. Feck, D. Green, C. Fout, and D. Krebs. Carey High has been unusually fortunate during the past several years, in having for its football coach, Mr. Harry Bowman. Although not a college man, Bowman is a veteran football player, having played the game for many years on professional and priv- ate teams. He knows the ins and outs of the sport and has shown, by a wonderful record, that he has the ability of coaching and developing invincible teams. With Coach Bowman and Capt.-Elect Gardner at the helm next year, it is a certainty that the l926 eleven will be even as successful as the unexcelled teams of the past. if T ff. ' 994,-N X.: Ms.: hirty- our - V ' fTf lg 1 W 3'E-T: F if T -: U Twjfmxf-E ,1f'--bfi Hii 'fxL ' X X- Q-Q 3 f ,T . X. T A THE FCDGT-BALL TEAM CAPTAIN LINDSAY PLAYER NICKNAME CLASS POSITION NO. WGT AGE Russell Wickiser Dynamite Senior R. End I4 163 I9 Everette McKee Ebb Senior R. Tackle 8 I55 I9 Quentin McKee Quint Soph. R. Guard 4 l40 I7 Ralph Snyder Nanny Senior Center l l65 I8 Marcellus Jacoby ,Iackoby Freshman L.. Guard 6 145 I5 Roger Lindsay Tub Senior L. Tackle I3 I94 I8 Alfred Derr ......... Soplu. L. End I2 I42 IB Clayton Twining Mike Senior Quarterback l l 145 I9 Alfred Gardner Rip junior Full-back I6 l90 I8 Winifred Ogg Weennie Senior R. Half 5 IB4 IB Blair Wentling ............ Senior L. Half 7 l65 I9 -ii bfgg , .Q Q 7 XJ thirty-five f'N fu ACE WJ I-UWKKNJ-.3 X- ,Q-- . -5:-.. ' . -, ., x ' t ? -.' . X - My V N 11.1. if-I Tl , . vwoi. h RUSSELL WICKISER Dynamite Played right end in a most commend- able style. A Hash at getting through the line and stopping his man in his tracks. Dynamite's biggest bit of the season was made in a spectacular touchdown upon Waite, at Toledo, an event which we shall long remember. ALFRED DERR . A light, but valuable tackle. Played an excellent game whenever called upon and always on the lookhout for his man. We will miss Alfred next year. EVERETTE McKEE llEbblI An end of exceptional skill. Tore into the enemy's line and hit them for a ton. He was also a good defensive man and could always be depended upon to do his best. Ebb graduates this year, and the loss of a real player will be keenly felt. CLAYTON TWINING Mike Carey's midget quarterback and yet one of the biggest men on the team. Handled the game in a most logical order. He delighted in receiving punts and then wrlggllng throu h his op- ponents for a big gain. 'silken ends a four-year career as a football player. ALFRED GARDNER l'lRiplI A large and formidable man at full- back. He could also play tackle equally as well. Rip has been elected to pilot the team next year, and we wish him the best of success. . - ' 1, , , fl , . .Tc-,y -iz: , '-i. thirty-snr . . A yfn ff f - '?U ,Iva A dl mx!-5 Fu X' fe'-4 :Z ll ? . . , x f fm .fr If ri ..-S 'a2 -,e- K - 0 QUENTIN McKEE nouintu A light but aggressive guard who was always on the job. He had a knack of making openings in the opponent's ranks, while on the detense he was a bear, ROBERT GARDNER Boots A good scout at halfback and al- ways dependable whenever given the opportunity to get into the scrap. Having two more years, he should make an invaluable player. ROGER LINDSAY Tub Captain of the team and a knock-out tackle. As a defensive man he was one of the team's greatest assets. He made it his duty to keep up the old fight spirit among the gang. WINIFRED OGG Weenie Ogg held the position of fullback and tackle with an ease which was all his own. He was a man of diversified skill, a good punter, and hard to stop. Weenie will be greatly missed next year. DALE KREBS usalnn Dale was the best sub Carey had and was always willing to work for what he obtained. He usually entered the fracas as end, a position which he played most efficiently. Dale has two more years for football. -5 HM Z ,V X N, ,Q - thirty-seven f I f K wfalfysl-: F9 Q5 ,sbf X xx 'E-T T 'X A'fsieQ Vg ffwg. L A-j X X' ' ' d 1E Irgg Tiwdfix ALFRED DAVIS Al A hard-hitting guard and linesman. Could be depended upon in time of need to put up a real fight. AI graduates this year. LESLIE NEWCOMER H igb Speed Built well for the position of halfback and a fast man, as his nickname sig- nifies. He played to the best of his ability and added greatly to the suc- ceas of the team. MARCELLUS JACOBY 'Iackobf' A guard who was unexcelled at his post. Played the game with grit and fervor. Jacoby was indeed an out- standing player for a Freshman, BLAIR XVENTLING We praise Blair for coming out and making halfback on the team this sea- son, especially as he had not played football until this year. He was one of the fastest men on the eleven and a remarkable ground gainer. We will miss Blair next year. RALPH SNYDER 'N anny A center of exceptional ability. He could twirl the ball back perfectly and yet hold his opponent in his tracks. Nanny will be lost this year through graduation. 'I C .9 Z QQ Q fi . ,S inf? fx WWF Xfgiw ff L - V9 D -7fmWi-Li: gEjt tlYl S x . tx '-is zifife. -I' f' '--MA ' Z - G I Q' -'Y' x ' 'i ' 94 ' ' ,i - thirty-nine K KX fxff UN 3 Wig X! A25 W . wUj?N,-1? ' 'N ,N -1-M. 'L 44. - ' WV' The Boys' Basket Ball Squad -, G ' x 1, i-'!- C-v-3 ' i forty ....- , f if ,I w, wwfimzd ,efvff-x tes,:f?f'TRg'N T X s s s X ' 'M vs, ftvcfv. lp, - A .efaw The Boys' Basketball Season The season was opened by a contest wtih Arcadia High at Arcadia. Here the boys encountered some real basketball. During the first two periods, the Arcadians seemed invincible and at the half were easily leading by a I7-3 score. ln the wind-up of the struggle, however, the Blue and White held their own and even scored one more point than their antagonists dur- ing the last half of the game. The final score stood: Arcadia 23, Carey IO. The next game of the season was staged against the Nevada quintet on the home floor. With the former defeat looking them in the face, the locals determined to take the visitors. The first half revealed their intentions, for the Careyites tallied up 8 points to their opponents' one, and held their advantage throughout the remainder of the conflict. At the crack of the timer's gun, the score read: Carey 17, Nevada 9. Upon the following Friday, the Sycamore cagers came to Carey to try their luck with the Careyites. This contest was one of the most exciting games of the season. At no time did either side hold a marked lead, and in the final period of the fracas, the score stood at a tie. Unfortunately for the local team, the Sycamore aggregation managed to secure a three-point lead in the closing moments, thus capturing the victory by a 24-Zl score. The next event of the season was the game with Tiffin High at Tiffin. This contest revealed the fact that Tiffin had practically a one-man team. Their center, Haley, made point after point almost wholly unaided by his teammates and could not be stopped by the frantic efforts of Carey. The Blue and White were defeated, as the game closed, by a 37-6 score. One of the most thrilling tangles of the season was witnessed the fol- lowing Friday, when the formidable St. Wendelin team of Fostoria ap- peared at Carey. The Carey boys surprised themselves by holding this whirlwind team to a draw during the first half, but in the latter periods of the fray, the Saints stepped on the gas and emerged with a 3I-I3 score in their own favor. The next contest found the Blue and White invading Sycamore for the first return game of the season. This encounter can not be rightfully termed basketball, but was in every sense, a free-for-all tussle. The final score stood: Carey IZ, Sycamore 23. One of the keenest and cleanest games of the season was exhibited when the team from Dola stepped into our midst and disputed honors with us. Dola, being unwilling to spoil her winning record, came out on top, claiming the large end of an I8-I2 score. The next engagement took place at Fostoria with St. Wendelin. This game was somewhat of a reproduction of the former clash with this school. This time, the Hnal reading was 38-I4 with the Saints rejoicing. The terminal games and the struggles which point favorably for the future were those directed against McCutchenville, Nevada, and Wharton in the County Tournament held at Upper Sandusky. ln this tournament the Carey boys found themselves and concluded a seemingly unfortunate season with high honors. Although unable to take the championship laurels, the Careyites won two out of three games and captured consolation honors. 29 ,uf . QQ X forty-one f x , f'3f wb: Kg! 1- U-Jfwqfmxl-E ' sfgfgfri-?p wx 'E ' 4 33' 7' ' - X ' 1. .. uftx u k l. u , 153' l i j' irq fm h'w0vF. The Girls' Basket Ball Squad ! . forty-two - fx 1 N 5 qi kt- BJ w7f?w,.E .f - , , .sv i f '-X i ' -E59 ex -:1- :gr ' -- f X X 'X' XWWT7 Q i -so . ' N, I.-In-I3 lA '-J., Ii ff N. :rd ,-TVGTX iv. Mhwlxf The Girls' Basketball Season The initial game of the season found the Carey girls at Arcadia. These opponents held the advantage of having played several games of the season and conseuently proved a faster team than Carey. However, the Blue and White put up an excellent fight and managed to hold them to a 9-20 score. This defeat and ill-boding starter was not an indication of the outcome of the season. The locals were next matched with the strong Nevada cagers. Much improvement was shown in alertness over the preceding game, and the Carey sextette secured the lead over their adversaries. ln the first half, they tallied up 3 points to Nevada's none and continued to hold the advant- age for the rest of the game. The final reading was: Carey 5, Nevada l. The next clash of the season was directed against the best team of our list. This was Bluffton. The Bluffton girls worked together well, but their main asset lay in the tact of their two expert forwards, who, when leeway was once secured, used it so advantageously, that a basket was almost al- ways the result. The Blue and White were extremely at a loss in this contest and, although the score at the half was 4-I 7, they could not prevent their opponents from excessive scoring, Carey received the rind by a 64- I 4 tally. The following week, the Carey cagers were visited by the girls' teaxn from St. Wendelin High, Fostoria. This contest was openly coveted by the visitors and the competition was very keen, as the score of 5-4 shows at the half. ln the closing periods, the local girls succeeded in holding their op- ponents to the 4 point mark, while at the same time, they bettered their own record by the addition of 7 points, making the final score: Carey l2, St. Wendelin 4. A round of bombardment was directed against the Dola girls when they motored into our reach. This was one of the most exciting games of the season. When the little tot from Dola, with his no-abbreviated trousers took the floor as cheer-leader, he immediately won the bleachers to his side. ln spite of this encouragement for their opponents, the Careyites held a 3 point lead of I7-I4 at the crack of the gun, thereby claiming the victory. The return game with St. Wendelin was played the following Friday at Fostoria. The Careyites further displayed the old fight spirit, and when the semi-reading was revealed, the host was lagging far behind by I9 points. A still greater lead was taken by the visitors during the last part of the tussle angl3a5 the conclusion, the Saints found themselves decidedly trounced by a - score. The results of the games played at Upper Sandusky in the Wyandot County Girls' Tournament were equally as successful as those of the pre- ceding games of the season. The Carey girls continued to show their metal, and climaxed a most commendable season by capturing the second prize- trophy of the tournament. ' forty-three K X fqf wwf?-Z K 1K , 3 5 1- vm N -G- rw g 'E-f df: .Q ,,,fx, fi? id N .f Q Q , 7. ,f aff' X X4- ,, 4 ff, Q, - S Y 1 H -Q. , ff. 1,,f jig - 1 l!bii,f?A '-J., l?ii:. La? ,Hs ,N WIA. g1 WnMi, Y'-35 .SA vi . ' ' J' gg ' WNY 'f M JM i Forty-four ' A' Afsfa fx 'K W 5'-2-:E M, wp UE 3 , 42 ' 5 T ffi4:4 , : gif' . '.- X ' f .fin as - X f' f lvify. fr' ii in .,f.-.X The l925 Track Season cmfncwu-me THE WYANDOT COUNTY MEET lt was upon the bright and shiny tenth of May, I925, that the mem- bers of the Carey High track team journeyed to Upper Sandusky for their triumphant participation in the Wyandot county track meet. A record- breaking crowd of fans accompanied them and joyfully witnessed Carey's victory, for the third successive time, over its county adversaries. Starting at ten o'clock in the morning and continuing all day, the Careyites from the first garnered the sweepstakes in the majority of events. When the last race was won, the Blue and White had climaxed a glorious day by a score which showed her superiority over her nearest competitor, Nevada High, by fifty points. The following is a list of the I925 track men and the rank each at- tained in the Wyandot county meet: l. Wickiser-Discus, lst: shot put, lstg standing high jump, tied for lst. Straw-l00 yd. dash, lst, 220 yd. dash, lstg member of relay team. Huston-440 yd. dash, lstg standing high jump, tied for lst, member of relay team. IPF L. Baker-Mile run, lstg standing broad pump, lst. C. Hagley-l20 yd. hurdles, lstg 220 yd. dash, 3rd.' H. Graves-l00 yd. dash, Zndg member of relay team. P. Powell-Running high jump, lstg running broad jump, 4th. R. Wickiser-440 yd. dash, Zndg pole vault, 4thg member of relay team. A. Gardner-Hurdles, Zndg shot put, 2nd. B. Wentling-Running broad jump, lst. R. Gardner-Mile run, Znd. X. Arnold-Half mile run, Znd. W. Ogg-Javelin, 2nd. R. Snyder-Half mile run, 3rd. E. Feel:-Standing broad jump, Znd. H. Shue-Running high jump, 2nd. snuowouew CARE.Y'S BIGGEST TRACK ACHIEVEMENT lt was indeed a pleasant surprise to the school and a most unusual honor when the Carey High relay team, bedecked with medals, came home from the Ohio relays held at Columbus this spring. A huge silver loving cup, the trophy won after defeating all comers in the mile relay, open to any Class B high school in the United States, now adorns our shelves and manifests the superior rank which Carey High has attained among the schools of the country. i This team was composed of Ralph Snyder, Blair Wentling, Russell WlCkl5CY, and Kirtland Straw. ln rapid succession and amidst thrilling com- petition, they carried the baton around the track and across the tape for victory. Let us hope that Carey High may be as successful next year and retain the trophy which it has captured. fi ff xv- f 44394 N .X B . ,, Y - forty-Eve KN ,f 3, Qi E wa M nwqxmxvfi S 3-- .5'..,g gL ' -Q29 , .1 v 'xg X ' 0 f l, XL ff w 5:12 E-G Q, I 0 a-Jwfh ' E f'- - ,- V --gf A f 5,5214 forty-six wwf-N -L- F -1 .Q 3 D Q N ,..... ,z ,S- .5 RLT? T Vo x'T. fe.,K9 , v-:-gi- ' -, .sr tx - X f to we-M . - f- ' P - X +l. 1,53-. -:ganna 'N ' ll nflwflo- C High School Alumni i886 i595 I S. T ' Ca I Oh- 'Jessie Shireman lHoultl. Detroit, Mich. .gfigudrj 3 Calla, 10:22, my Io 'Glen Reynolda QThomeJ, Cleveland, Ohio F V ' ' 'Nellie Perkins qwllaermulm, Columbus, om.. Mum Vue 'Josie Tllmll lsr my ch' lll 'Emma Van Buren 1McMurryl. KU18 City. Ho S .th Ski' d 1223? ' Cm Cain? Fil' Fadlan 'Oh' I' Emm' stief' Carey' Ohio Ma:l:ulCarl'g Oxhio lo H. J. Gibbs ' ' A. U. Kaley, Red Cloud, Neb. 1896 Homer Wonder Carey Ohio 1887 ' ' Charles Brown Toledo Ohio Ralph P. Zint Ma . D k ' ' Henry R. Hart mm ec er Edgar B. Kurtz, Carey, Ohio ugfgtha Rllbard tlzothgebl , , ney Dickerson, Carey, Ohlo Edwin C' Butler' Springfield' ohio 'Mollie Gilliland lMenchJ Wharton Ohio Winfield j. Newhard, Long Beach, Calif. ' ' W. H. Mackenberger, Erie, Pa. IB97 ::A'iC' 511551 lldughhnl Margie Sutphen, Carey, Ohio Ann' D1 emmfr Hattie Sutphen, Toledo, Ohio E. Bernice Asplnall CTinkerl ,Daisy will N90 'Mata Larmouth lsipei, Chicago, lll. I 'Helen Hickle CShoreJ, Findlay, Ohio Etha E- Mofrnon 'Mable Newhard lwonderl, Carey, Ohio H- Dewitt H0Pkln'- Toledo- ohio 'Grace Lytle CPhelpsJ, Carey, Ohio 'Clara Galbroner ICullerl, Carey, Ohio lag' 'Maude Bennet, Marion Ohio 'Orpha Wonder 1Galbroner7, Middleport, Ohio CUNY 5iP0- Chi0880l U1- Guy V. Sutphen, Toledo, Ohio Merle Dow, Farmer City, lll. Mattie Keener David Dow, Carey, Ohio . 'Fronie E. Wonder 1KurtzJ, Carey, Ohio Fred qeff- UPPU sandu3kY- Ohm 'lda Van Buren Uacksoni, King City, Calif. Bert Gilliland. Chicago, lll. Charles Kear, Carey, Ohio lB92 .898 'Myrta Cheaebro iHoukl, Carey, Ohio Amos Black, Carey, Ohio Metra Kurtz QRowaltJ Robbie Grosaell Emma McKee Blanch Hotelling, Cleveland, Ohio Walter Phelps, Carey, Ohio N93 'Myrta Crieger 1PowellJ, Carey, Ohio Sue E. Roll, Toledo, Ohio 1899 'jesaie M. Bare 1StahlJ, Carey, Ohio W, Nyr, Elks Home, Lima, Ohio 'Edith Larmouth CBrobstJ, Findlay, Ohio 'Blanch Rubard usllslmyl, Bellevue, Ohio HH-mefr Bfavfon QMBN Zimm,,m,,m uqingj' Carey' Ohio 'Florence Smith iCannonJ, Detroit, Mich. uHo11and C- W,b,te, john Gamel, Detroit, Mich. 'Theo. Fetter Uuatinl, Monroe, Mich. Evan Young ' . 'Nora Minard lHalterJ, Fremont, Ohio ?hB!'l0SHKi!'1lpp,Ci.orain6h?hlo amen anes, rey, o 1894 Maude Starr, Carey Ohio Harlan Roymon, Carey, Ohio Claude Beitler, Cardington, Ohio 'Clara Shireman 4KellyJ, Detroit, Mich. l900 'Lucile Roymon lDibleJ, Adrian, Mich. Ray Bralharea 'Gertrude Mulholland iBradleyl. Carey, Ohio John Coagray, Toledo, Ohio 'Tutie Bume 1Lytlel, Carey Ohio Ester Campbell 'May McGuire 1PaytonJ 'Mable Hoof 1HeckD, Carey, Ohio 'Rosa Stief lMinchl . 'Jessie Hulholland lKarrJ 'Lottie Galbroner fNyei, Columbus, Ohio Frank Moyer, Carey, Ohio 'Married Deceased ' X X 3 - forty-seve Il Efh fx-Dfw --E. w 6 tl -z XL? UZ nxt? XT' fi R-D ' ' : X' L ' ' ' . X f ' K' . .. f.,1A' ua K V ,N 1, 1 I ef ,. I R, Amy Mm. El T- ntl, .N Tx li' ..f1..fL,.E l90l Carl Beitlar Ora Hart, Clearwater, Fla. Will Montague, Carey. Ohio Ralph Dow, Toledo, Ohio 'Mary Brayton lleisi, Portsmouth, Ohio 'Daisy Ryder lMoyerJ, Carey, Ohio 'Lutie Nye QTraxlerJ, Findlay, Ohio 'Leora Lantz fFrederiekl, Carey, Ohio 'Inez Wonders CBowersl, Lancaster, Ohio l902 May Mulholland, Carey, Ohio ' 'Lula Perkins Verne Alspach, Carey, Ohio 1903 'Elsie Tumbell QMackleyJ, Delaware, Ohio 'Madgie Chesebro iCosgrayl, Toledo, Ohio Mildred Nichols, Los Angeles, Calif. i904 'Cora Snyder lKelleri, Carey, Ohio Lula Hoy 'Leta Newhard 1Piercei, Carey, Ohio Harry Keller, Carey, Ohio Earl Kenton, Findlay, Ohio Edward Campbell, Carey, Ohio Con Cosgmy, Sandusky, Ohio l905 Nellie Brayton, Oxford, Ohio Bertha Berry 'Bernice Keller 1CosgrayJ, Sandusky, Ohio Otto Plleuger, Philippine Islands Hazel Long 'Lotus Wright fMyersJ, Findlay, Ohio Olie Long Hattie Gibbs l906 Lesle Patterson, Carey, Ohio Delmar Angus, Carey, Ohio Jennie Larmouth, Africa Arden Lee, Warren, Ohio ' 'Mary Williams QGriffmJ, Fostoria, Ohio Rodney Van Fleet, Atlanta, Georgia 'Opal Kenney 1MoormanJ, Toledo, Ohio 'Florence Dow lKinneyl, Pittsburgh, Pa. Russell Kurtz, Akron, Ohio 'Flora Van Hyde CBentonJ, Toledo, Ohio Chester O'Brien, Detroit, Mich. l907 Clare Ewing, Wallacetown, Mass. 'Helen Parlette fHoffj, Detroit, Mich. 'Sarah Mann KSuberJ v 'Augusta Magors fFrazierl, Fostoria, Ohio 'Lucille Hickle lAngusJ, Carey, Ohio Madger Barton 'May Cosgray lPowersJ, Toledo, Ohio Earl Burson, Carey, Ohio 'Florence Mick CHotellingi, Carey, Ohio 'Laura Hoff lCarvenJ, Detroit, Mich. Elsie Van Fleet, Toledo, Ohio Merritt Patterson, New York, N. Y, 'Gladys Nichols 1Bodmerl, Los Angeles, Cal. l908 Lorence Kemmerly, Akron, Ohio 'Ruth Ewing fTuttlel, Spencer, Iowa 'Persia Newhard lKurtzJ, Akron, Ohio David Lssley, Carey, Ohio Irene Gillette, Carey, Ohio 'lrene Graves 1HeckJ, Carey, Ohio Ada Nichols, Detroit, Mich. Carl Gottfried, St. Louis, Mo. Ralph Smith 'Margaret Hilty 1HeckJ, Carey, Ohio l909 Floyd Mulholland, Toledo, Ohio Ralph Brown, Carey, Oho Ralph Kurtz, Carey. Ohio john,.Phillips, Alvada, Ohio 'Clara Newhard IRandallJ, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Brown 1Montaguel 'Fem Sillin fGottfriedJ, Carey, Ohio 'Lucille Patterson 1Hartj, Findlay, Ohio Hazel Long, Findlay, Ohio Hattie O'Brien, Detroit, Mich. Ural Ryder, Columbus, Ohio 'Maude Snyder QTumbelll, Carey, Ohio Ruth Keefer, Dunkirk, Ohio l9l0 'Della Newcomber iBursonJ, Carey, Ohio Ailene Slater, Carey, Ohio 'Essie Thatcher lMillerJ Ralph Livingston, Salem, Ohio 'Tura Hunter 1HutterJ, Cleveland, Ohio Merle Bond 'Grace Newland KL.a Rochei, Findlay, Ohio 'Vincy Campbell lCampbelll, Bellefontalno, O. 'Dora Bachar iWardl, Carey, Ohio l9ll Raymond Nichls, Detroit, Mich. 'Gladys Kemerly iMyersJ,Upper Sandusky, O Ulva Laws, Ponojico Laurence Bland, Carey, Ohio 'Ermie Hunter QPrenstonJ, Norwalk, Ohio Laurence Wenner, Carey, Ohio Doris Barton George Newhard, Carey, Ohio 'Edna Stroup llflostermanl, Sycamore, Ohio Edwin King 'Gladys Truby QShumanJ 'Hazel Livingston fBaynel. Columbus, Ohio l9l2 Robert Ewing, Newell, West Virginia Maurice Kissell, Cleveland, Ohio Holland Wonder, Findlay, Ohio 'Cletis Lowery fGottfriedj, Carey, Ohio 'Nellie Phillips lStillJ, Carey, Ohio 'May Myers KWoodsl, Columbus, Ohio 'Cecil Beebe QWenneri, Carey, Ohio 'Married Deceased g' f - Q Q X L ,fn xi is W E lorry-eight fqf vwfx T..- C : , , WJ 5 wvfiw ,-.2 ,Z fy 'A fig T Cf xg- v X-f 4 I , r X k f f fWfi?f' ..f .. -if-1 ' - X .fully Iv 1 Ns -1 - :Ht V 1' WX , S. ' A- 04.1. f--E -xg flgflvl 'fu 4' 'lv ,ff-JL,-W 'Ruth Dow lMitche1lJ. Columbus, Ohio Robert Smith, Carey, Ohio 'Mary Newhard iSteinJ, Chicago, Ill. George Snyder, Carey, Ohio Lucy Straw, Carey, Ohio Willard Stief, Columbus, Ohio 'Corlne Wenner iSchafferJ, Carey, Ohio Russel Zeis, Carey, Ohio 'Mary Ranger iGibbsl, Carey, Ohio Gemma Cupp l9l8 l9I3 'Audrey Holden iSnyderJ, Carey, Ohio b . eHelter Stahl lHagenmaierl, Upper San- .lglgnihshszlbizmcgletr?it'T21l2h' oh, ausky, ohio , PP PP ' ' 9' 'O Q I , , Ruth Zahn lTongl. Carey, Ohio Catherine Hlckle iLasleyl. Carey, Ohlo R81 h Bookwaher 'Helen Lantz CHouserJ, Upper Sandusky, O. H I: E F . . 'Gladys Zeis lMitchellJ Cuey Ohio at ey yeatone' oatona' Ohio ' ' Allen Eyeltone, Ohio State U., Columbus, O. Loil Vanderholf, Ohio Mel Bl on oh. 'R th K r fH'l l Cl velenfl om ue' W 'O u ur Z ' e ' 9 ' U Emery Yohe Wittenberg Springfield Ohio Earl Culp, Carey, Ohio ' ' ' Hamlin King l9I9 Clarence Wenner, Carey, Ohio Nyal Ryder' Cgfey, 01-,io 'Katherine Fleck, Carey, Ohio Wallace Badge- Ca,-ey' Ohio 'Marguerite Simonis lZahnJ, Carey, Ohio Ruth Greer, Carey, Ohio l9l4 Goldie Walters, Carey, Ohio ,,Ralph E' Shuman Mildred Klney, Cleveland, Ohio 'Helen B. Campbell lBlandl, carey, Ohio '-Duff' KNPP' CNW- Ohio Charles l. Stombaugh, Carey, Ohio DOUG Noel, Carey, Ohio npaul E- Blue Hazel Hunter C. Marie Lusk. Carey' Ohio 'Margaret Myers fOriansb, Carey, Ohio Foster L. Buckland, Akron, Ohio George Conshen' CARY' Ohm I Leonard C. Nish Maurice Bradley, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Jennie C. Powell Alf dlgd' Gail Kurtz,- Carey, Ohio Decay clowrb h M jh ,U Sdk,Oh' esroug ay 0 num ppc' an us y lo Rolland Jacobs, Carey, Ohio ,915 Clgecil llousch Cl l Kenneth Klssel, Cleveland. Ohio can B ey' qveland' Ohm Howard Snyder, Carey, Ohio I920 'Alma Bish lHortonl, Newark, Ohio 'Ethel Cole lKingl 'Sarles Brown fjacobsl, Carey, Ohio Christina Straw, Carey, Ohio Margin! Cole. CBYCY. Ohi0 'Edith Hunter lThomJ, El Paso, Texas Wmlfhl Weflfliniv CUNY- OMC nAmy Houopeger Qcappv' Akron' Ohio 'Greta Stoner 1WilloughbyJ, Tiffin, Ohio Halajgn Hqll Gertrude Houk, Boston, Mass. Eugene Bradley, Toledo, Ohio Dorcas Kemmerley. Carey. Ohio Dewey Hunter, Carey, Ohio 'Helen Griffith QDenmanJ,Upper Sandusky, O. Maynard Cram, Fostoria, Ohio lva ESUOX. CUNY. Ohio Ralph Beggchlgf ' Earl Le Mott, Wittenberg U. Cecil Perkins l9l6 Neil Perkins Ried Bietler, Columbus, Ohio Karl Fleck' Ohio U' Samuel Gunther, Fort Wayne, lnd. Virgil Yohe- Wittenberg U' Audrey Chambers, Detroit, Mich. Harold Houk, Carey, Ohio '92' Elsie Howard, Carey, Ohio Dorothy Fleck, Carey, Ohio 'Elizabeth Motter lBlandJ, Carey, Ohio Marguerite Den.. Camy' Qhio Harold Shock. L-ima' Ohio Romaine Gunther, Carey, Ohio 'Edna Shock 1Hull7, Lima, Ohio Ma,-tha stahl, Ca,-ey' Ohio 'Edith sfofk l50 3l- Tiffin- Ohio 'Bessie Sheridan lSemanJ, Carey, Ohio Harold Wonder, Chicago, Ill. gm Enex' Carey, Qhio Emory D'll r, Bl fft C ll l9l7 Herbert Nejvhardlj Ochxio 'These Charles Calmes, Carey, Ohio Earl Rothgeb, Bluffton College 'Grace Carr lGamelJ, Carey, Ohio Edward Gunther, Uricksville, Ohio Orville Dunlap, Upper Sandusky, Ohio Charles Humbert, Toledo, Ohio Helen jenkins George Gardner, Ohio U. Harold Nichols, Detroit, Mich. Harry Myers, Carey, Ohio 'Married , Deceased X X N271 ea-4',12 5g f ff? is fied? 9 ' forty-nine f'Wf 56: Ki al n , w J W wwf? N 11 5 ,Z 1? - Fx-EL t f X f dir 2 ff . Q 9 Ae' Md, 'M ?Ef-N-L? - I T 'N TX ilk I4 ww. 'r-'Pk' TQ? V'. . ' l922 Dorcas Brown, Carey, Ohio 'Gladys Hunter fGlbsonl, Toledo, Ohio Florence Hunter, Cleveland, Ohio Beatrice Myers, Carey, Ohio Helen Perkins, Bowling Green Normal 'Blanche Thomas il-leclrb, Carey, Ohio Mary K. Blue, Ypsilanti, Mich. john Newhard, Long Beach, Calif. Truman Romig, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio Harlow Van Buren, Wittenberg U. Paul Heck, Carey, Ohio l923 'Agnes Baughman iWilcoxJ, Carey, Ohio Pauline Cooper, Carey, Ohio Marguerite Holden, Carey, Ohio Luclle Wisper, Carey, Ohio Milton Trubey, Wittenberg U. William Ogg, Wittenberg U. 'Mary Louise fsimonl, Carey, Ohio Gertrude Yohe, Carey, Ohio Lucille Chesebro, Carey, Ohio Revs Dame, Bowling Green Normal Richard King, Toledo, Ohio Dale Weaver, Marion Business College Beulah Sopher, Carey, Ohio Clair Lytle. Wittenberg U. Walter Greer, Notre Dame Gerald Kitzler, Carey, Ohio Paul Eyestone, Carey, Ohio l924 Gerald Bradley, Wittenberg College 'Edith Davidson. Carey, Ohio Voyle Brashares, Carey, Ohio Elizabeth Stroup, Carey, Ohio Ralph Huston, Findlay, Ohio Lucy Laughlin, Carey, Ohio ' Russell Newhard, Carey, Ohio 'Eva Bachar lRyderj, Carey, Ohio Vltalls Wisner. Findlay, Ohio David Kear, Carey. Ohio Martha Patterson, Mich. State Normal School George Kohman, Tiffin Business Universtiy Millicent Miller, Carey, Ohio Roscoe Lenner, Carey, Ohio Lydia Heck, Westem College Ralph Pontius, Carey, Ohio Laura Belle Swerlin, Carey, Ohio Russell Kear, Carey, Ohio Agnes Bland, Carey, Ohio Ralph Tong, Carey, Ohio 'Hazel Wentling lColeJ, Carey, Ohio Eva Phillips, Carey, Ohio Lester Feasel, Tiffin, Ohio Esther Pontius, Carey, Ohio 'Martha Slotterbeck, Carey, Ohio Catherine Myers, Carey, Ohio Venda Wentling, Carey, Ohio Ellen Roynon, Carey, Ohio l925 Xavier Arnold, Toledo, Ohio Lyman Baker, Ohio State University Arleta Cole, Port Clinton, Ohio Zenith Dame, Carey, Ohio George Dunn, Ohio State Universtiy Albert Fock, Ohio State University Richard Frederick, Carey. Ohio Grant Gibson, Tiffin Business University Harold Graves, Carey, Ohio Mildred Gunther, Mich. State Normal School 'Martha Hart QNewhardJ, Carey, Ohio Julia Kinsinger, Ohio State University Mildred Mann, Carey, Ohio Francis Myers, Carey, Ohio john Sheridan, Carey, Ohio Harold Shue, Carey, Ohio Hazel Snyder, Ohio State University Helen Thomas, Carey, Ohio Harold Tong, Northwestem University Thelma Wonder, Carey, Ohio james Yohe, Carey, Ohio 'Married l , K, lf' it 1 w . IJ? tilty V .,L ig ll THB STORY OF CAREY E- 5 E fwa mw , 2 l-: W' 'E ia. A 3 Q :E-.rig ..,-2 1.--' M '-l -1' 4 -- ' ' ' Q ...Q x, h. f .Ti- '..., 1 h' 1 Y g J 3 H , , 'T-:-' E KZQ 2-.2 Y q:'?5f Mn 5- '--..-T-....- A N tr-av 'Wa ---'-J l'i- - fig... V ' x xfi!b' ?-1--:s-:- LQ W ILHYQ 1' '-:L f -ig : In ,-' V - V 'tm -f-T' ':- ' . iw '-lp' ? - '. ' f f ' f 1 ? f I T i l F 4 ! ss, I 'T X . .- x-r, 1 , . 1 'fi3i ., 1 , ' KR . 'W 1- I I I ' ' Zi Lg? .- ' 1 ff? fi. .rn 0 'fx 'J-,Za-'air'-is! ASLHE ll WN: Uffr 355,283+ 'gUQ 2:1-'OI U-'r',...'1:-:Etc ov? 'Hg 25541 NUM-no on -Santa-'4 Emma-:r' :,-10 GJFEQQQQE Iliff, 0'4'5-o. 35.0 m0 '4 -4 3:5 0'-5,94 '4:,-gmcns-l :,'9P,-,Ui-.5-WW 4-O--..., ' 99 5-ring'-S om N235-'U -1:-. 00 D-rv Oga- Q4 an cn- on- E- 1.., 52274520 goS4'+ ::n.g. 'Of-rg..-. E S'2om'r:' n....::.-or WEQA 'l A I fm?,.,lYQE: EMM 'N 'W' The Story of Carey . i By Kirtland Straw Today, we see Carey as a modern, industrious, fast-growing town with a almost 3,000 people. of this town, enjoy its conveniences, its pleas- and participate most interesting and highly population of We, as citizens prominence, its ant prosperity, actively in its beneficial enterprises, both industrial and social. But, of course, Carey has not always existed in its present form of highly developed m a t e r i a I and cultural achievements. I-ION. JOHN CAREY ln the early days, the vicinity of Carey was a real wild and woolly wilderness. The country was infested by the warring Wyandot Indians, proof of whose existence still manifests itself by historic landmarks and time-enduring traditions. Concerning the latter, we have all heard of the burning at the stake of Col. William Craw- ford, a pioneer soldier, by the Indians in l782, and also have seen the weather-beaten monument erected to his honor upon the banks of the his- toric Tymochytee Creek, where the horrible incident occurred. Another one of these familiar incidents, which dates from pre-Carey times, is the awe-inspiring story of the lost Matthew Brayton, a little seven- year-old boy who was stolen from the premises of his home by Indians, here in Crawford township in I825. He was never found by his frantic parents who searched endlessly for years among the Indian camps and through the wildernesses, without a trace of their son. The boy, as the story goes, was probably massacred by the revengeful Indians who seized upon every opportunity to hinder and oppress their white aggressors. These incidents and many others bring to our minds a realization of the struggles and hardships endured by our pioneer forefathers in conquer- ing the wilds and their treacherous inhabitants, the Red-skins. To these forefathers we owe our present prosperity, security and happiness: and be- cause of this indebtedness, we have not only dedicated this volume of the Caryatid to them as a token of appreciation, but also placed herein a brief history of their accomplishments. Carey derived its title from Hon. John Carey, a most unusual and prominent man, who fostered and organized a settlement here in l843, the l+,L, '!Z- ' fifty-one it iii W M Miflff' W? .1 M il it 5 lags Jil - K EJ AM 9 4 1' -nl s- - X 41 f ! -U E O 4 :JE F f 9 5 F1 o 1 Q- 5 U, -1 E UU x O P Z l 75 it - Q ::3f52.'ELg.. vw-'4 :LZEQG W 3 QI ssgffzr EEE Wits? x :sw if I-I-Em A g : g'Ea. ,f O2 sf is . rg.. X O 5' S- O if 41.2 .X 3- 'E ITI :r ,gg t 9 0 Q, fl! THE STORY OF CAREY-Continued official date when the town was laid out. To this truly great pioneer and leader of Carey we are vastly indebted, and it is with much respect that we place in these pages a brief sketch of his interesting and eventful life. john Carey was born in Virginia April 5, l792. When but a youth, his parents removed to Ohio, settling near Chillicothe. At the early age of twelve years he was employed by the government to carry the mail on horseback between Chillicothe and Portsmouth, a distance of forty miles. He followed this calling for two years and his experiences and adventures as a mail carrier in the primeval wilderness were ever pleasant reminiscences to him in after life. The call of his horn as he approached the abode of some lonely settler must have been a welcome sound, and as the boy gal- loped away among the great trees he must have presented rather a pictur- esque figure. At the age of nineteen he joined the army and was in Hull's army in Detroit at the time of Hull's capture by the British. ln l8l 7, he married Dorcas Wilson, a woman of Puritan ancestry and of unusual strength of character, who shared with him the vicissitudes of fortune incident to the life of a pioneer. ln l82l, he bought from the gov- ernment some land in what is now Wyandot, then a part of Crawford county. Here with his ax and saw he cut a hole in the forest, and with the material so obtained he built the first hewed log house that adorned the wilderness in this vicinity: to this cabin he moved his family the following year. He engaged in farming and erected the first sawmill that was seen in this part of Ohio, and also the first carding mill, both of which drew patron- age from a wide scope of country in all directions. Washburn House Stationery M Sf Distinctive, beautiful, not expensive either. Your name and. address or monogram fifty-two f fl fir mfg?-E-Lv 'z-X! at L 4 R 7 I2 '2 A2 ' -5 T 5' E' EK' x - if L A X .ss-1-'-T ' K ' ' , -' , 2: 1. . A than-A AIX., ba! I 0 K wr-is :,,. 1 ATX iz' K' 1. S.. :N X Wi?-4 ywfia .:-iam 'N W L NN ffl! eff as s . , I 1 X XX Z' -1 X 7- ,A U 1... 6 25 ' , N T ' - f-. wx M N ' A , ,f y, Nl 5, 0 57?ff' 1. f J st, . 0 9 ' -I-, A 'C A ff ,,f1- Xigxk. , ff df ' 2' W X ,f , I-,',, gklx x K ff ,. A ,MSX 1 ' f ww V 1 If lip 9 . 'f , ' I ff Lxn -- V N ff! X LL all We stand back of every sack ff THAT MAN is happiest and does his best who is engaged in an occupation that he likes 'Q We like the lime business The National Lime and Stone Company CAREY, OHIO ln' 1- , Q l- Y I fifty-three fifg ff I N 3-E7 hi! ,Q -a -:- 3, mxffl ,gags-Ziff X 7 , e X I 'B' 'Mi M -' 'wiv ' fr- TS rv- .meg An Investment in Good Appearance Q r it If- 'You've a mind that ploughs ff through obstacles: the will to work with energy and aggression: the de- sire to forge ahead in life- A Kuppenheimer Suit will dress your for the part. Come to us and we'll show you .X XX fi .rzil 1 what Kuppenheimer has made for young men this spring. K M BURSON 86 KURTZ The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Carey and Sycamore UU! '- Efty-I F f'N vx 3 -12-E Z 1-.L L T F i AQiqEx9 . 5 f , , . ,, x -' -X Z X I-A , u ' X ., 'W l . X 0 - 5 5, 5 'GQ ,' ,Z X M X A Aff- fb 'Vg-liyifgf. J' ,762 A ...fl-V R THE STORY OF CAREY-Continued ln l829, he was appointed United States agent for the Indians, in which capacity he served until the time of the removal of the Wyandotte tribe to their last home in the West. ln the year IS35, he was chosen to represent Crawford county in the lower house of the state legislature, to which position he was re-elected, and about the close of his second term, he was appointed one of the associate judges of Crawford county. He served one term as judge and shortly after the expiration of this term was sent to the state senate. About the year IB43, he gave the land and founded the town of Carey, Ohio. ln l845, he chose to retire from public life and devote his energies to the development of the new county of Wyandotte. ln 1853, he removed from his homestead on the Tymochytee to a farm adjoining Carey, where he lived during the remainder of his life. He interested himself largely in the promotion of the Mad River Railroad, the first railroad built in Ohio, and in all public improvements. ln'l858, he was prevailed upon to accept the republican nomination to congress: he again donned his political armor and bravely led a forlorn hope against a Democratic majority of more than two thousand: to his own sur- prise, he was elected, being the first Republican congressman ever elected from his district. He was a member of the house during that exciting period when the storm of the Civil War was gathering and numbered among his friends many of the most influential men of his party in those stirring times. Zeis' Hardware D. C. Henry GL CO. Hardware, Paints Staple and Fancy Groceries and Meats xg M Globe Stoves and Ranges A Exclusive Our Motto: Not How Cheap XQ But How Good Phones: Mutual 70, Home 270 Both Phones: 67 CAREY, OHIO 4 K . E ff XV Q21 e M as s .ff -2 Elty five 56 fr If N , R T.-I 4 . L flx .L-.- ,Z-','Z 5,-f' 'M Yxqxir T X' 15:9 gas ' Q-f X - jk: X L Compliments and Best Wishes Carey and Vanlue Question fin ancient historyl: What did che Egyptians build in the Feudal Age 1 r P O Hiizill: Jaizciiazlaisneritl i t h uncertaintyl : Q Steamboats. M A young skirt stepped blithely into the Galt Hotel lobby and after looking about her rather hurriedly for some moments, asked Clerk Wangler where the elevator was. Not being accustomed to answering such questions and also feeling rat er confused, Harold replied, after some hesi- tation: OF Elevator? Yes, ma'am. Step just across the street where you. will find the elevator Dr. Alfred W. Balsley and 'ml' C m 'd- - M'S ,'El'h4Q' ll: Carey, Ohm '-Qufln 'iaiiifiwfi' aifilif aeci.if'1'l '.f.e. iute Queen Mary of Scots until she saw er supporters. ltlflxiss Leedom: I was in a delirium last nig t. Q Miss Russell: That's nothing. l was M in a Rolls-Royce. 15 i - Mr. Constein fdrawing a parallele- gramlz Russell, what is this called? Dynsmite Qdesperatelyj: A crooked square. 1 5- - e, ik LS! rc ff- n 5 N- X fifty-six - Af vxfx I f if . ffvms., ,J be rv-f e fix- T . di f ' 1? q - X ' . lj -f . if 1 , :..:1: t 4-v . . f.,1A A' Mpl' ,wb 'fqlcnf' ? DL. I-'GWILIF We aim to satisfy your wants with the cleanest and best groceries and meats. Phone us your orders G: Alspach I Question on written exam in Ameri- can history: What was Alexander Ham- ilton's crowning achievement? Opal Nachbar's answer: Liberty or death. Question in Freshman English: Have any of you read 'Freclcles'P Harold Plott: No, Miss Sawyer, mine are just brown. Prof. Moore thinks that music origin- ated in the Stone Age with Rock Me to Sleep. Dedicated with due respect to our fac- ulty Know try to picturejs Miss Easley as a Charleston vamp. Prof. Palmer a card shark at Monte Carlo. Mrs. Dowdell as a snake charmer. Miss Russell in a baby buggy. Miss Leedom with a Dutch bob. Mr. Constein Miss Sawyer Mr. Rees in Prof. Moore Squire: Did Sir Lancelot as the village dog catcher. climbing a tree. jumpers. playing the fog horn. you send for me, sir? Yes, make haste, bring me a can opener, l've a flea in my About Flowers of Ours Q A certain young fellow from Carey Loved a girl who seemed to be scarey, So he sent her some posies, Sweet peas and red roses, And now the folks think that they'll marry. And a pert miss from Upper Sandusky Acted cool to a guy who was handsome and husky: So he Said It With Flowers , Of course they were ours, And now he takes her out riding when 'tis dusky. just two of many cases in fact, When the boys understood how to act, For posies galore Make nobody sore, And they show an abundance of tact. So l could tell of Mt. Blanchard, Vanlue, Sycamore and Wharton such tales that are true, For I am proud to confess That by truck, mail or express, We deliver the flowers that speak for you. Or should the distance be so far That we can't use the trains or our car, 3,000 members of the F. T. D. A. Are ready to serve you dependably. l wire the order-they'll fill it at par. Now to limerick like this fools away hours, When my real work is the raising of flowers, But as sure as you're born, You must blow your own horn To sweeten your disposish, or it sours. Q F.F.sCHEEL The Carey Greenhouses knight-clothe., 'Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association , Sf N- A has L aasfgqwwf fifty--seven K for ITE KT 1 1 fir' ef 'rf Qi g ef H We 'E sQ 5 1, Tlx- . 'T ?.L '::-V' ' M W Compliments of Donelsons' Restaurant C. X. Diller Store 'QP xg Furniture Undertaking of Quality Unexcelled Service The Home of C-ood Eats Carey, Ohio CAREY. OHIO Phones: Home 289, Mutual 89 Compliments of J. F. DIBLE W2 Plumbing and Heating Craig Hollopeter fin special topic reci- tationj: Peter the Great cut off the beards of the Russian men at court and changed the dresses of the women. Lucille Perkins proves the force of gravity. lf you care to try it, here's the method: Walk toward the stairs, head turned, chatting glibly to nearest school- mate. Pay no attention to the fact that your feet suddenly seek a somewhat low- er level. but let loose a fierce shriek in order to warn those in front of you that you do not intend to be stopped by any sort of traffic rules. Arrive ahead of scheduled time at foot of stairs, in rather disconnected fashion. Gather up the fragments fif you're ablej, and continue on your way a sadder but wiser student. Peggy Ann: Does your dog chase cows? Tub Lindsay: No, he a bulldog. Will you marry me? he asked. No, she replied. QUALITY And they lived happily ever afterward. Nlr. Constein fin physics classl: Max- well, what motive led to the invention of railroads? Max Steen fabsentlyjz l..ocomotive. f X X YZ 94 -e..Q? ' lilry-eight I Q l 5 ' f rx ff 1 w 3 iw V tif X dh Q N Di ,Q if 'fi ff X xii? ,ff-x T ' 1.1 fl. 3- f ' - g r- 3. , X X at 0 WVQ, fri 'im W -affwfx THE STORY OF CAREY- Continued He readily won distinction among his fellows as a man of sound mind, unflinching integrity, and great executive ability. It was through his efforts --MAJOR BowsHER that the United States Bureau of Agri- culture was founded. The passing years and advancing age never lessened his interest in his family, his friends, nor his country. On the l 7th of March, l875, at the age of 83, his useful and eventful life closed, and hon- ored and respected by all who knew him, he passed to his reward, leaving behind him a wide influence for good, and a name which he had made a synonym for honor and integrity. Two years after the humble beginning of Carey in 1843, the second outstand- ing pioneer came to the settlement. A mere youth, mounted upon a mule, and with practically no material possessions to his name, sought employment in the only general store of the community. This he secured from the old proprietor, Major Bowsher, an odd character of pioneer times who had, in his day, ex- The Carey Handle Gt Lumber Co. See us for native building material Q The one that pays for this space spells and stove wood his name: mm A. J. KING We do custom sawing CAREY' OHIO Wausau: Office and Factory, West Sr. Q . CAREY, OHIO ' y-nme I rg A . fx ff N 3-F? gmi in HJ wmN,?: ff? CJRQEQ ' if-it f . 2V X - -:.,,,f?x AE--' , . X. ,fyfbs :fa 17M.,,' iwth 'JWQAQ Lytle 6: Summit Fo COMPLIMENTS r OF Up-to-date DR B Clothing , O IO CAREY H Hats and Caps CAREY, OHIO An exam that is really an index of a student's knowledge: I. Who won the county track meet? fReal loud., 2. Why are you late to classes? fDis- cuss in detail., 3. Translate: fish for you, hot stuff, sock it, neckin' fool, and hot mamma. 4. Name three bob-haired women. 5. Give names of three teachers. flf so, why? Outline., 6. ldentify: Andy Gump, Rudolph Val- entino, Joe Blose, Cal Cool- idge, and Joe Silverstein. SIDE BY EACH They sat together: Worked together: Played together: Strolled together: Happy as a song. Then- Crammed together: Flunked together- Wondered what was wrong. -The Simpsonian. Throw him out on second, yelled the hotel manager, as the elevator boy started up with the stewed one. Bargains in Used Auto Tires and Parts X' A real line of used auto tires and auto parts for any make of car. Come in and save your money. vt' Highest Market Prices Paid for Junk Silverstein Iron and Metal Co. ,Q ,YQ sixty fqf li 3 FN F :L y Wy gd-FHM,-2 f 'sf Y- alt? T f X A s ., . , -N: - ' -- ,L ' , X The Photos For This Annual Were Made by the W. E.. MONTAGUE1 STUDIO Carey, Ohio F. l-l. Frederick Groceries and Meats After the Rexall lc sale, the bright spring weather caused many a pale cheek to blossom forth with the rosy vigor of youth. Miss Easley fin bookkeeping classj: john, give us a good concise dehnition of bookkeeping. john B. fsuddenly awakening from day clreamjz Bookkeeping is forgetting to return borrowed volumes. Mr. Palmer fin sociologyjz Sheep are in flocks, people are in groups, cattle are in herds. Now what arenmonkeys in? .Service and Quality.. Mary Arnold: Cages. Mrs. Dowclell flecturing in American historyj: -and the sad part of it is M,N,N,,w that Alexander Hamilton was shot right in the middle of his career. Miss Leedom: Mildred, this is the third h Ph . 57 time you've looked at Helen's paper. Bot one. Frosh: Well, she doesn't write very plainly. CAREY' OHIO Dumb: When you were in Europe l suppose you saw the great tracts of bar- ren waste? Dumher: Yes, I'll admit he has a won- derful estate. - sixty-one KAKUK v WK? -+-: F 1' . 3 V. e fave of X' Q-s ' e f' - f f. X 1 ', 9v r g,4'f',,ffb ,iw :N TX :M .xflwnvg Quality Furniture We Handle Furniture, Rugs and Linoleum We Welcome You into Our Store NITRAUER Sc F RUTH CAREY-SYCAMORE The Ewing Drug Co. Prof. Palmer fpreaching in sociologyj: -and Kipling said woman in danger- ous. K. Straw: That'a true. Prof. Palmer finterestedj: What ex- perience have you had? K. Straw fdodgingj: l read the funny page. Teacher: james, give the principal parts of 'fond.' Jim Lindsay: Fond, fondle, foundlingf' , Mrs. Dowdell flecturingj: The aol- Athl3tlC diera curled moat frightfully, and it was a terribly hot day. and -.- - W'fi : l'll f t th ' ht you School Supplies prophazd to rr'i:YerY1:i'g:ctede a Heh out of water. Hubby: Yea, l wal a auclter. Then the gong sounded for the first round. -1-I-11 Mrs. Rees: l wonder where in the world the alarm clock has gone? Mr. Rees: That'a queer, l heard it i off th's morning. CAREY' OHIO golclga. Reeal Well, l hope it haan't gone where you told it to go. Z' + P rxty-two of UXKN fx ' -i fx :-I ,Q 535 Nwdfmli ,s 4 To 'QE T X ffps- Asian 1 - is f - .. . f i f- Q- -. X- X THE STORY OF CAREY-Continued DAVID STRAW perienced some real hair-raising thrills as a government Indian fighter. David Straw was the name of the new clerk, and after spending a year in this position, he bought the store from the IVIajor. He soon manifested his nat- ural instincts as a trader, and in I85I, entered upon an extensive wholesale trade. By improving every opportunity, he soon became one of the most exten- shipping and en- at San- business 580,000 sive grain shippers of the state, as high as 5,000 bushels daily abling him to load two boats dusky per week. His mercantile was also extensive, amounting to annually for a period of eighteen years. As a real estate owner, he held almost 5,000 acres of land in this vicinity. He also was the establisher and sole owner of what is now the People's Bank, the capital of which he loaned to new enterprises in Carey. His untimely death in I890 put an end to his remarkable career and to his efforts in behalf of Carey. W. H. HOUK Hardware, Stoves Cooking Utensils Dr. Harry Hosafross Veterinarian and Both Phones Carey, Ohio Radios CAREY, OHIO Y-Q V, f f f ff ' v sixty'three f i 4 KAKEK whirl C9 fa? Q.:-1 M MN we ,. ,A MZSN nu m Q M ri 'f Tl ii ...S SEE F. A. GALBRONER W' N- JOHNSON for DENTIST All Kinds of CAREY- OHIO Insurance ln days of old, when steeds were fleet, The lnn was just the place to eat. They served the stew in pewter bowls, With hunks of bread in place of rolls. But nowadays such ways are crude: lt isn't just a case of food. The guest demands what he deserves, The dainty meals Amon Smith serves. ...Nunn Smith's Lunch 6: Dining Room The Last Word in Restaurants Carey. Ohio Leslie Newcomer fbashfullyj: Would it be proper for me to kiss your hand? She: lt would be decidedly out of place. Prof. Palmer fin hall conversationl: Prices are coming down rapidly. Miss Russell fdejectedlyj: l wish l could say the same of weights. Teacher: Tell us what you know about the Caucasian race, Everettef' Everette: l wasn't there: l went to the ball game. Thanks for the buggy Ride, said Lester Smiley as Miss Russell shoved his desk out of the aisle. Tub: l played hockey yesterday and went fishing. Weenie: Catch anything? Tub: Not until l got hack to school today. i fn X1 'f iv ' i ' sixty-four ffsf-Qaf sati in 'Mg fi grades ' el ee s 'ff X fe - .X fig s ,-Q - r.,id v N barfaffb All YN P ph Mhwlug MOTHERS BREAD CAKE AND PASTRIES Made by H 0 K. L. Leonard umbert 6: Wight Bakery Carey, Ohio CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS Carey, Ohio l Helen Kessler: Did you hatch all these chickens yourself? Al Davis: No, we keep hens for that p 'po'e'u Johnson S m people grow older gracefully: ' othecifs eattempt the new dances. Radlo 6: Battery -.T Mary Arnold fat food salelz l want an ice cream cone, please. ' Hurried Salesgirl: 5 or IO? Freshman Radlos Mary: Only one, thank you. Do you think 'he will miss .me, Batteries sang the entertainer in a cracked voice. lf he does, he should never be trusted with a gun again, shouted one of the ' irate audience. - Firestone Tires Clayton S.- And the reason is, that l work with my head. ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Fxgtz K.-- That's nothing, so does a ' k 'U U . n woo Pee er L- See Us Before Buying A hypocrite is a fellow who eats at a ten-cent restaurant and then picks his teeth in front of a five-dollar hotel. 1 ' sixty-Eve KN? .flew fx 'iw 3D 'yqNr+? ffwfffides -X , : L ...e t i . X t f-4A, v Mm ,A V Aff TX 09. lhwlkdb Krebs Motor Sales 04 CHEVORLET Sales and Service S. H. Krebs Carey, Ohio See Sam The Chevrolet Man A good reputation can be had by playing the game fairly: by giving the worth of a dollar for a dollar: by a cheerful co-operation under trying conditions: by on in the face of difficulties: by doing one's best and sitting tight: and by being resolute enough to own up to your mistakes. Back it all up with a substantial growing bank account with The First National Bank CAREY, OHIO Compliments of Hotel Barber Shop F. SCOARSE., Proprietor 14' FAMOUS PHRASE: Samson: l'm strong for you, kid. Helen of Troy: So this is Parisi Noah: lt floats. Nero: Keep the home fires burning. Jonah: You can't keep a good man down. Sir Walter Raleigh: Step on 'er kid. Elizabeth: just hold your shirt. Methuselah: The first hundred years are the hardest. Miss Easley: Get out of the halls. Miss Leedom: D'ya see? Miss Russell: Stop that talking. Mrs. Dowdell: Do you want to leave the room? Prof. Palmer: l wish l could get you folks to think. Mr. Rees fin agriculturej: lf you fel- lows would put more into your heads and take less out, you might possibly learn something. Nial Beck: That's why l just got zero. Logic: A ring on the hand is worth two on the phone. just because a Ford is shiftless is no sign that it's lazy. ,A-,-, 2 - K u f Z xty-six A f T-gi . . e U 7f?N ,..-5 X- -4 - ' .: , ' . 3, f fwfeifg n is if . k V -f...A v ' M,,fa ' 0 : 4 11 ? 49. lg as ' '.-2:4 A 11.1, 4 J W Compliments and Best Wishes to Everyone Connected with --Ours is the Trade CAREY HIGH SCHOOL That Service Made The H. B. Kurtz Sons' Co. CAREY. OHIO F N lbilflfff I FOOTWEAR Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Carey' Ohio Shoes, Rugs, Curtains, Etc. SCRAMBLED ADDS Haxwell Mouse Coffee- Better than a mustard plaster. Feinz' Spaghetti- Fits well around the neck. Much Old Cl anser- After every meal. e R. D. PERKINS Fairy Soap- Have you a little earth- k ' h ? , , , qugifliellarixyiloslgapirlieaves no ring. Bulldlng Matel'l8lS Limlaerger Cheese- Eventually why not now? --- Advice to the Freshmen: Bite off more than you can chew, weaooou Then don't chew it: Plan for more than you can do, Then don't do it: Hitch your wagon to a star, G Keep your seat, and there you are! A linexof DeV0e's o to it. Teacher: Sammie, name the four sea- Interior and Exterior Paints sons. - Sammie: Salt, pepper, mustard, and and Varnlshes vinegar. Pauline S.: How do you like my shoes, there Ashley's? Mamie L: Why don't you wear your own? ,l irgxxxi f X - si xty-seven f'5f lfx fi il I K L Qfiiwifwy,-I ,ffvf bex? , T c figfwdiis f 5 i - f X 1-'a4 r.Q 0 i ,zum ,rg Tx ph fl at LE T'E..v'. i ' ' W 'A THE STORY ALVIN DOW OF CAREY- Continued There is, perhaps, no better example of what may be accomplished by duty fully clone, or what business obstacles may be overcome through tact and energy. For his beneficent philanthropy and his intense in- terest in the public welfare of Carey in its infant days, we owe a great tribute to David Straw. No record of the development of Carey would be complete without appropriate mention of the well-known pioneer, Alvin Dow, who, too, was one of the earliest set- tlers of Carey and a prominent factor in the promotion of the business affairs of this community. Mr. Dow came to Carey in I845, at the age of twenty-three. He secured work under john Carey and Hiram Starr, joint owners of a grain elevator which' they had erected in Carey as one of its first enterpris- es. After a short time, Mr. Dow engaged in merchandising. EMERINE BROS. dealers in Fresh and Salted Meats ancl Fish Both Phones, 60 COIVIPLIMENTS OF C. F. SUTTER sixty-eight K , ,FV Yi?- 'i 3 1 iw Z ' f-V -A Lg? J mm'-3 fi iwwgiw - f X - ' 'X l' V u. 'A ' ' X I 'A' ' '4-til W., ' JS :N :X 'h ...f1.w..F' Dignity of design in a monument does not preclude some lighter artistic effects. A bunch of flowers, a freize or scroll will give the warmly human touch it should express. Wholesale and Retail Baked Goods '0 H fklxfl l lflll N Y Not Just as Good but 'Better than the Best A 9OQVO?' Home Phone, 40 l. E. SlVlll..E.Y 6: SONS Proprietors H. B. Keller Monumental Store Carey, O. Upper Sandusky, O. Special Welcome to Carey Schools QQ Q, and Insurance Carey People NORMAN ZAHN ALBERTS Cmy, Ohio KANDY KITCHEN The Home of Good Candy and Ice Cream Upper Sandusky, Ohio 'U e ff - sixty-nine l A umm- ffx If N 35--d 55.01. - fi fm., 4' of 'Tr X - T X , - wfawsseaw A1525 lm I' qt V A M, A - 42: --Z. EW 'W ,' xy : qw Mar- ii-Tfwfvl .N 1 Uh llhwlgi. L. R. ASHLEY Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods Hosiery Repair Shop and Automobile Tires CAREY, OHIO Riester's Garage Buick Automobiles United States Tires Wholesale and Retail Gasoline and Kerosene Phones: Home 207, Mutual, 64 The National Electrical Porcelain Co. Manufacturers of Electrical and Special Tramp: Madam, l was not always thus. Housewife: No: it was your other arm you had in a sling last week. He: My heart is on fire with love for you. My very soul is aflamef' She fa little boredfz Papa will put you out. Lives of football men remind us That we too can push and shove. And departing leave behind us Hoof prints on another's mug. Donald Kurtz: Did you ever take chloroform? Carl Smiley: No: who teaches it? P0l'CClalI'lS This is my first trip to New York said the hayseed, as he fell over a crack . ' 'd lc. Carey, Ohm in the si ewal -Iw- Advice: When you eat onions, don't breathe it to a soul. Miss Leedom: l want to see you pass this exam., Clayton. Mike: So do l. Let's pull together. Isabelle K.: Can you keep a secret? Eugenia H : l'll tell the world. ? S+ 1 X -A seventy Fifa seg? U Twfmm'-5 fig we-S ff . X s THE STORY OF CAREY--Continued upon his own responsibility and was from the first successful. He became one of Carey's biggest business men and promoters of the interests of the town. ln the history of Carey, the memory of Alvin Dow should be reverently cherished on account of his great moral worth, his usefulness and devotion to others, and for what he has done in placing Carey, in its toddling days, upon its feet. lnasmuch as Carey was built up from its earliest days as a railroad cen- ter, it is not without reason that it soon became a stopping place for business men and travelers. To accommodate these patrons, one of the first build- ings constructed in Carey was a hotel. This structure would present rather a humorous picture if it could be seen today, standing almost as a little, wooden piano-box, beside what is now the Big Four railroad, with its doorway hlled by travelers and interested townsmen, always to be found gathered by the tavern to uwatch the trains come in and chat over the latest news. As a railroad center and at the heart of an excellent agricultural region, the village made rapid strides in the field of progress. All sorts of business enterprises sprang up, bringing more and more people to Carey and creating greater expansion and town improvements. Education was early recognized as a necessary element of the com- munity, Accordingly, as early as IB43, a small frame building was erected For 24 Years- Carey Electrical Co. for Wiring and Fixtures this concern has been en- gaged in the production of fine printing at fair prices. Sweepers, Washing Machines and All Electrical Appliances We solicit inquiries and msn... offer The Caryatid as a sam- ple of our workmanship. BROWN sf WILLIAMS Y AY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Proprietors mrousno PRINTING 2 321 Tenth Street If fff- 10031 TOLEDO. O. - SEV2lIty'0l1l? KJVH fx 'K N -+ : K -:K 55: qdW'?w,-.1 ,f if- fx! ggi, T 1a4sa ff ' ' X-e . X - is fee? fs . A- . CAREY HIGH scuool. 1887 THE STORY OF CAREY-Continued on the corner of Findlay and High Streets, and is said to have been a marvel of awkwardness and inconvenience in point of interior arrangement. A row of seats was arranged next to the wall entirely around the room, and in front of this was a high desk, also extending entirely around the room, and boarded or ceiled in front, making a sort of arena or bull-pit in the center of the room in which the learning and flogging were inflicted, the two proc- esses in many instances being equally painful. This school house was used until about l855, when a similar building was erected on South Street, near the railroad. This latter structure was occupied until l868, when a new, two-story, brick building was erected as a cost of 58,000 Carey's first high school building was established in l887. A picture of this building ftalcen inhl8?7I we show in these pages, it is still standing and is used as a grade sc oo . Carey, too, was a religious center from the early days. lts first church was built in I845 by members of the United Brethren Society. An Evan- gelical church followed in l856, a Lutheran church in 1858, and the church of Our Lady of Consolation in l868. Later, a Methodist Episcopal church was founded. Today, we see all of these churches with fine, new buildings, and large thriving congregations which have made the religious standard of Carey extremely high. The public library, a most efficient water system, good streets, factories, and new buildings followed as later improvements, until Carey, in its present status, at last materialized-a fine, modern, well developed, industrial town with all the conveniences necessary for a perfect environment and the hap- piness of its citizens. But let us not take these accomplishments too much for granted, nor forget that it was our forefathers who laid these foundation stones for the prosperity which we now enjoy. Carey has had an eventful, fascinating, and remarkable history, and one of which we should be truly proud. May it become even more marked and give us greater happiness in years to come. The End. ,Q 'fl Q f.s,..s ff we s f SCYCIIYY-YWU ' M. . i -- A, 1' . ' fig'-L iff? ju Ig-1, Nc 1,Px,ikj' KvyL35Q.L P wk f f CU' x 'K 9' , ,, fb A. 5 v W ...ff - I.l. 'f .. 'xlvjif . r ' II vI 'fIIj I. I ffm Q'-V . IU , .- W J LSP!- -. ..'-5-.. r -.mv-- -I 'lin 'f-'f. .fu . . V- ww' f-.N .fm I., . -I,-44, +L 7012, ,. K K . I . J. 'X UA . I I l11I 1 1 sf, -3 .g.,I I IN 'film'- 'lr .- 4 .S I I, .Ii , u ,w :-.U . --A ..'JI.I , - ' ' w Y- 11'- . af' ' - ' ' :I7ILI'II-IIII'IIvIIIfI,I1L:: I - 21.1. 1 . 1- fi. '.:- -1 - -' Ai., . - .rw -. ...I-w1g!'r.'. 1 .3I2.- .k.' I-,-1 '- ' Iv-'-wp-', H ' ' 'I '- -s ' --T346-fi , ' I L 'fvuff ' ,, ., .v V I' .' I .4 TL' I 'iq?.I,g51'I,I - . 5 'I 4-I' w ' 1' 11 - .1 ' -A ' In. - g - ' ' m K V. .J ,. I, EI I. I II I , -I-11 - A- - I : - . -f . 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