Carey High School - Caryatid Yearbook (Carey, OH)

Page 15 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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