Carey High School - Caryatid Yearbook (Carey, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1927 volume:

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Q.. ,a 3 Q L mg -.- Lf -Z5-- -S. 3 - -12-...ig -3 -- , 1 .i.-1. , lv . , , 5 ..- 5,z,- . - ' U DEDICATION To our Fathers and our Mothers, in recognition of their many sacrifices, kindly patience and untiring devo- tion, We, the Seniors of 1927, lovingly dedicate this book. 9.5 ' 1 7 2if 'i+QQ g c 2213 ' h ll ,F Qytllia m Img-Qi ' we i rg JR -f U: 1 E'- ZW MT ' i, '1'l 'f ,, . I '.IIin'H:,4Hg 5 g gir rg . W N389 1-iff ' 4 , was Ill .,.. 1 , , -- 51 A'i t'f-r X -if 0 4 ca 'tcr s r- K i Q , -i . in I 7' 6 455' fha' -: i'?5YR5 355. ' ' I V to r .'or 3 - A 'Ml - if 43121. A r A A Page four 1 1 A . ,qi --1 AF 1 921, 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 I K XX i 'K' -A A NZ, 1.x ki E I E 1 NKQNH 1 1 5 ' 1D Ai 1 z ' i 1 N V31 1 1 1 1 I . 1 - 1 ' PY 1 1 iff Q Q 94' ' 1 I I 555 , A x x S ix E L'-5 fi -. ! Q ,fvX N J , E'-dg JM .. -S frxfg' , I 1 Tj 1 NW' 111 M721 57 x 2. kr '5 1 A? ,P R 1? If , V ' L L Q ,f 1 A 1 4.-wiytw -'--,.- litl ML .1-fb 1 Q W 1 Q 1 1 Q 'A f E N V, 1. H 1 I Pi' Eg. I 1 ,. ff-4' 2 A, A - akggi-:Q,H'x:3l 'CL '. IF 'law 'J' Y 1. - I . 1 Af 1 1 . A ' 3 f? ' ' , lv' 'h K' ,xi . r af . H., Y ' ' -i-Q. 'A M, ' f fr: ' -' . -Q . . 1 I x..,N- wugwmz LW -x -1. N,,.N 1 , . ..e fr ,L .A .UMR ' 4 ' 4 fl FACULTY Page six C. E. PALMER, B.S. Ohio Northern Superinterxdenfs Office EDNA EASLEY, B.A. Ohio Weslyan Principal's Office ALMA LEEDOM, I'.H.B. Heidelburg' French I G. Il. CONSTEIN, B.A. Ohio Weslyan Physics FACULTY English II Sec. II MILLICENT WARREN B.A. Ohio Northern University Agriculture MR. J. R. REESE, B.S.A. Purdue University Sewing MILDRED RUSSELL B.A. Bluffton College Economics CLEO SAWYER, B.A. Western College Page seven A SONG FOR CAREY HIGH A song, a song for the school in our town For Carey, Carey High, Where mirth and joy and good fellowship reign And jolly friendship nigh. A song for the dear old schoolhouse, A song for Prex, a song for Prof., A song of glee for dear old Carey, For Senior, Freshman, for Junior, Soph. Chorus All Hail to thee, our Carey, Proud Carey, Carey High, The Blue and White of Carey, Sing loud for Carey High. A song of love for our Carey will ring, As 'round the world we sing. There's love for thee in the isles of the sea, There's love for thee in me. Aye, East and West it's glowing, In lands of night, in lands of light. There's love in Carey's sons and daughters, Inspired by memory's sweet delight. We come, O Carey, rejoicing today. In walls, in beauty, pride, When these, O Carey, are passing away, Will anything abide? The truth thou hast proclaimed, Thy plea for right, the just and pure, Oh God, above, we come imploring That Carey High may thru time endure. fi' 7 ' 4' 'Weis ?f ' ' I' K ' ' 'ilu .- 4-,- Page ciylzl - wr 3 1 ' V , f 1 s V 1 Ha V V : V 1 V 7 1 ' -V 2 5 ,. i 3 ,, -1 ! f 1' J . E i .' - ' 6 r 42 3 V 'W r , . . - ' at f I V X .- F V 1 2 3 N ':'g wI 1 l ' K he 1 - :E S ' 'fl V 2 ' -f-V, : c 1 V - 11 V 4 J V4 f ' fl 7. ' 4 ', xy 2, 4, V , . ' V- : F . 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YV T HQAW1 Y -V Pagr' 71 im Ci9JClVtWtD Cfitiw iif r History of the Class of 1927 Away back in September of the year 1913, a group of little fellows and timid girls, started in the primary grades of the schools of Wyandot County. On and on through thcse elementary grades they went until they found that eight years had passed. When September of the year 1924 dawned these same children now grown tall approached what meant to them four more years of happy school life. On their first day in high school one was awe-stricken to find that there were so many in the same agony of embarrassment-boys and girls from far and wide. From the public school came Craig Hollopeter, Donald Kurtz, Pauline Stiner, Martha Spencer, Mayme Lanker, Marian Beebe, Elsie Bloom, Levaun Wisner, Eu- genia Henry, Mary Black, Alfred Gardner, Theresa Hines, Lucille Perkins, Dorothea Hagley, Miriam Harshberger, Marie Holden, Carl Smiley, Pauline Dipert, Ruth Ewing, Paul Frederick, Earle Grooms, William Green, Maurice Hunter, Bessie Keckler, Mar- tha Krider, Laird Rickle, Harold Cheseb1'o, Florence Clark, George Clinger. From the parochial school came Raymond Dirmeyer, Elizabeth Myers, Blanche Lamberjack, Hilda Fox, Charles Thom, Edward Hirby, Romaine Hoff, Robert Long, Ralph Myers, Versa Orians. From the rural schools came Clayton Shuman, Elsie Criger, Cora Wolgamuth, Isabel Karr, Frederick Kohmann, Merle Weaver, Irene Jacoby, Gladys Dible, One even came from California, Joseph Cramer. In all there were fifty-one Freshmen. This bunch was as green as most Freshman groups and perhaps a speck greener. Yet in spite of this handicap, these youngsters got up enough pluck to have a really enthusiastic Freshman party. In the Sophomore year the class decreased in number. Those that fell out were Levaun Wisner, Gladys Dible, Pauline Dipert, Earle Grooms, William Green, Edward Hirby, Romaine Hoff, Maurice Hunter, Bessie Keckler, Martha Krider, Ralph Myers, Versa Orians, Laird Rickle, Harold Chesebro, Florence Clark, George Clinger, Joseph Cramer. Some new members were added this year. These were received most cor- dially as so many of the group had been lost. These were Nial Beck, Edward Feck, Dale Green, Fairy Ward, Ira Wentz, Delbert Fruth, Rubydean Vorhis, Paul VVilliams. Those that had fallen by the wayside when the time rolled around for the Junior year to begin were Joel Greek, Theresa Hines, Irene Jacoby, Robert Long, Nellie Sam- met, Martha Spencer, Charles Thom, Ira Wentz, Cora Wolgamuth, Delbert Fruth, Paul Williams. Additional membe1's were Eloise Robinson, Winford Ogg, Russell Wickiser, John Bland, Florence Davidson. This Junior year was a very active one. Two parties were held, five from the class made the debating teams, and others covered themselves with glory in athletics. At last the Senior year dawned. Those that were lost from the Junior year were Lucile Perkins, Rubydean Vorhis, Nial Beck, lVIary Black, Elsie Bloom, Dorothea Hag- lcy, Dale Green, Marie Holden. Although so many have been lost, the 1927 class is now composed of twenty eight members. Those that started together in the public schools are Miriam Harshbe1'ger. Donald Kurtz, Eugenia Henry, Craig Hollopeter, Ruth Ewing and Carl Smiley. Hilda Fox, Elizabeth Myers, Charles Kentfield started together in the parochial schools. The class feels most grateful to all who have been interested in it through all its trials and tribulations and who have helped it in any way to attain the rank of Sen- iors and graduates of Carey High. By Elizabeth Myers. ,L A Ml - J! MILK . N f' L i Page f4'Il It Senior Class Will behooves the members of the class of 1927, upon the sad and solemn occasion of their exit from the ranks of Carey Hi to leave a will, their last testament, to their most dear schoolmates, who remain behind: 1. We, of this class, realize that, as dignified Seniors, we have constantly Hlorded it Il. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. XIV. XV. XVI. XVII. XVIII. XIX. XX. XXI. XXII. XXIII XXIV. XXV. over our inferiors, and since the privilege has been our most precious of rights, we openly and big heartedly, bequeath it to our successors, the Juniors. To the Sophomores, we leave the customary privilege of selling hot dogs at the foot ball games, next fall. To the Freshmen, we advise, Do unto next year's Freshies as has been done unto you. Upon our beloved faculty, we bestow our most humble sympathies together with a card of thanks for granting us the benefit of the doubt. To Hilda Jacob, Eugenia Henry begrudgingly leaves her position as nurse maid for little Johnny Winans, Jr. To Robert Holden, Fritz Kohmann leaves his ability to tell naughty stories. Florence Davidson and Eloise Robinson leave to Lucile Perkins a little volume of hints on, How to Manage a Man. Donald Kurtz and Charles Kentfield hand on to Cora Miller their ability to draw pictures of 'Bathing Beautiesf To Ruth Dunn, Ruth Ewing bequeaths her gift of gab. To Carl Johnson, Willis Nye leaves his skill in supplying excuses for absence. Elsie Criger willingly offers a few pounds of her slight overweight to little Lois Helms. Carl Smiley presents his precious pocket flask to Quentin McKee. Merle Weaver and Elizabeth Myers leave Cretora Kinsinger and Madaline Pipes their respective golden hair, as gentlemen prefer blondes. Upon the trophy shelves of C. H. S. Russell Wickiser places his hand-painted bass drum. Clayton Shuman surrenders his ready wit to Dean Ruehle. To Dale Krebs, Pauline Stiner resigns her ability to tell bed-time stories. Sheiks, Bland and Ogg, leave to Karl Crumrine their pull with the wimin. Edward Feck and Hilda Fox present Robert Holden with their gentle shyness and radiant blushes. Leslie Newcomer hereby bequeaths a couple of his favorite day dream pos- es to Charles Spitler. Miriam Ha1'shberger and Marian Beebe leave their boyish bobs and stick o' Black Jack to Jennie Steen. Craig Hollopeter says Martha King may have his trusty Bicycle. Fairy Ward and Ruth Otto bestow their sweet, simple smiles for the serious and studious Doris Weaver. Ralph Snyder bequeaths Kathryn Thom both A's he received while in High School. Alfred Gardner leaves Russell Ward a foot or two of his su1'plus height. Lastly, we urge Mr. Palmer to keep up the spirit by stressing moral Vic- tories in chapel, and to tell his future classes some of the jokes that made our sides ache. Compiled in the year of the greatest violation of the Volstead Act, Witnessed by F. J. Dame, Janitor de Luxe. By Mayme Lanker .,., A ,Ml . JP--Ili' . N '1 ' Page eleven CGJRMQTLD The Casting of a Horoscope All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely playersf, What is your pant in this drama '? ' As our High School career draws to a close, we, the class of 1927, look into the future with eager hopes, not unmixed with strange forebodings. Being curious concerning our future, we visited Professor Sage, a noted astrol- oger, who favored us with the following astrological report. As time and tide wait for no man. I see the years roll by, and the stars reveal thc year 1947. Alfred Gardner is a noted track coach at the Dayton Soldiers, Home, while his wife, formerly Ruth Otto, supervises the care of the inmates. Russell Wickiser is the discovercr of the shell-less peanut which is harvested monthly and grows already salted. Willis Nye has reached the height of his ambition by becoming an eminent lawyer. Eugenia Henry, a world-famed soprano, is condescending to receive a few pupils under the age of sixteen. Her motto is: Take 'em Young. Leslie Newcomer, president of the Onion Trust of Italy, intends to reside in Rome with his wife, formerly Merle Weaver. Craig Hollopeter, president of the Western Union Telegraph Co. is presenting a n1onop'ane to every messenger boy who does not require more than two hours time to deliver a message within a radius of one-half mile. Edward Feck and Fritz Kohmann are the owners of a chain of hotels including the Wallnut-Castoria located on Fifth Avenue, Adrian. Marian Bcebe and Miriam Harshberger, the Millionaire Timber Queens own large tracts of valuable timber in the Sahara Desert. This tract has been reclaimed by the irrigation schemes of Ralph Snyder and Carl Smiley who devised the method of getting water by radio. Donald Kurtz, world famous musician, is playing before all kinds of heads: crowned, uncrowned, bobbed and bald. Elizabeth Myers and Elsie Criger now head the women's party of this country. This party advocated the passing of a law restricting the length of hair on lap dogs to five inches, Pauline Stiner has become noted for her decisions as the first woman judge among the Kentucky mountaineers. Winfred Ogg and Charles Kentfield are famed as interior decorators. Their work adds a distinctive touch to every chicken coop in VVyand0t County. The chain of millinery stores belonging to Mayme Lanker and Florence Davidson set the style for women of all nations. They are now planning to set up business at the North Pole. Hilda Fox and Fairy Ward have succeeded where Edison failed. They are living a life of ease upon the dividends that their stock in the Cleveland Foundry Company brings them. This company makes iron cows that give only cream. An imposing country estate bears the following interesting information over its arched gateway: Charm School for Men , instructors Ruth Ewing and Eloise Robin- son. Strolling over the grounds are the two young ladies surrounded by a group ot' adoring young men. Among these is John Bland. Clayton Shuman was recently made commander-in-chief of the standing army ol' the District of Columbia and is trying to get a bill passed permitting the army to sit at least during meals. The sing-song voice of the Professor ceased. We heaved a heavy sigh and ceased to worry. Our fortunes were written in the stars. By Miriam Harshberger and Marian Beebe. + F' 435' LW f?' e i'?f-Ning ' D? I isa 'VWVQIJ1-! .,.- .' .4 A ',.1dA!l . N , ' . but Page fwclrc CHQWWLD QlliQ 'IQf.f S E N I O R S ' RUTH EWING , Happy am I and from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, You and I. FREDERICK KOHMANN Something between a hindrance and a help. - Glee Club 2, Basketball 3, 4. Cheer Leader 4, Annual Stall. In Walked Jimmy, Florist Shop. DONALD KURTZ Behold the shielf, in studies never weak. Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Debate 3, 4, Peg 0' My Heart, Annual Staff, Junior Class President. MIRIAM HARSHBERGER She has a pleasant word and a happy smile for everyone. Band 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Basket gallf 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Blue and White ta . I l ' fy 'W ?5'5if35Nlll 'cial ,b A ,lla . 5-:..V.-4' , N .H ' , lg 1 Page thirteen 9456299760 Q'-3iwllQ 'Igf.r S E N I O R S HILDA FOX A maiden, never bold of spirit: slill and qu1'et. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LESLIE NEWCOMER No saint perhaps, but well, the very best of chaps. Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Band 4, 5, Football 4, Florist Shop, You and I. ELOISE ROBINSON Those dark eyes, so deep, so deep. Debate 4. MERLE WEAVER Calm and quiet, yet full of merriment, too. Spreading the News. i E E + E E 'iff' ffY ?5'?i1??X?Pl FP? . X' 1' 1. A nffl - -. , 'A ' - V, .-31,5 ahh! Page fourteen W Y S E N l O R S WILLIS NYE The hearty grasp, the honest gaze, the voice that means the thing it says. Football, 4, Debate 3, 4, Peg o' My Heart, Flo1'ist Shop. CRAIG HOLLOPETER 'tThe heart. of honor, the tongue of truth. High School treasurer, 4, Student gouncil 4, Annual Staff, Spreading the ews. WINFORD OGG Extra! Extra! Winnie graduates. Football 2, 3, 4, Basket ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, In Walked Jimmy. EDWARD FECK His ways are quiet, but friendly. Football 3, 4, Basket ball 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Glee Club 3, Spreading the News, You and I, Winner of inter-state agri- culture contest. ffwf 'W-at -F195-'fl .EEEEEESEESEP N N' ' ' 'P' -0,525 Nile! 2555: ,,,.., ::::::::::' . - , , A ,Ml -Jil N-L-.- . N ' f 2 2 if en Page fifteen CQQVQTLD Qi-ii? S E N l O R S RALPH SNYDER Men of few words are the best of men. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. PAULINE STINER uChCL'l'IIl'l1Ig, stylish, and full of grace. Glee Club 2, 3, Debate 3, 4, Senior treasurer, Annual Staff. Blue and White Editor, You and I. RUTH OTTO Her heart is like the moon, has a man in it. Glee Club 2, 3, News reporter 4, Jun- ior treasurer, Annual Staff. MARIAN BEEBE Her friends, they are many, her foes, has she any? Glee Club 3. 4, Basket ball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Spreading the News. 3' -iii' WCA? giffgffl 'CGW Q' - IX dull -JM Jlfl- -. N , ' Page sixteen eeavofrsn S E N 1 0 R S CARL SMILEY An all-romzd good fellow. Football, 4, Senior vice-president Spreading the News. CLAYTON SI-IUMAN Happy is he who clrinlcs the plea- sures of 11 rural life. Glee Club 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Athletic re- porter, Annual Staff, Spreading the News, You and I. ELSIE CRIGER She studies hard and gets results. Student Council, Debate 4, Editor of Annual, Glee Club 3, Spreading the News, Valedictorian. ALFRED GARDNER In stature I am IL man, yet I do love to play. Football, 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tl'aCk 1, 2, 3, 4, Spreading the News. l i s 1 4'3 f iff-'?':i'2b 222' sssss:-fff-- W X IKQJKWWPRQER 557 t f ?lN !s:2::::::::ff' K -I is 'f' 4 A .lla J! . Nw V I A ll ..f14:-' Page seventeen S E N l O R S JOHN BLAND All great men are dying, and I dllllyt feel well myself. Glee Club 2, 3, In Walked Jimmy. MAYME LANKER To be or not to be-that is the ques- tion. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Presi- dent, Peg O' My Heart, You and I. RUSSELL WICKISER I expect to get through school at a 'ripe old age. Orchestra 4, Band 4, Football 3, 4, Basket Ball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Spread- ing the News. CHARLES KENTFIELD Thou art oc fellow of true respect. Glee Club 2, Basket Ball 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Spreading the News. 1 N if Xlfwxll' Q 1- H o .gy W' 's ,eq 'wg , X' X 'Nil V Qbll' 1522552E5Ei5::::55???P55Z5'2 inf , ?,! X '1:z::::::: ' !iQgQ'.7,'- I I .I HQ A-L 245' 1 4 A .Ifa 1 Y N?--0- . N Y Y - ef hh' Page eighteen CHQVQTLD CifVE4llmlfQs.fa S E N I O R S ELIZABETH MYERS You can depend on her for every dufyf' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Florist Shop. FLORENCE DAVIDSON A mind not to be changed by time or place. Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Peg O' My Heart. EUGENIA HENRY She sings and makes the 'night bird mute. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff, Basket ball 1, 2, 3, Florist Shop. FAIRY WARD Just g00d-7IFlflll'6d,LthLlfyS all. N + ,rw fa-ska' H if f' 1 -i-' A I Page nineteen FZBFQWQ C191 QMfQ7lD Karl Crumrine I-luth Dunn Robert Gardner liois Helms llobert Holden llilcla Jacob Curl Johnson Martha King Cretora Kinsingei' Dale Krebs JUNIOR CLASS Quentin McKee Cora Miller Lucille Perkins Madaline Pipes Charles Spitler Jennie Steen Kathryn Thom Russel Ward Doris Weaver f 'I XIINCS gs' NW-Q: Gig W Z ,u A N' 6 N, ff 114 vnly C6ll2MfQ7tD S-CIhllE 'Igf: Clyde Baker Tholourn Baker Russell Blue Isidore Collett Myrtle Crumrine Forest Davis Oreva Diedrick Howard Diller Monroe Dotson Elmer Gardner Melford Heck Vera Hile Thomas Hilty Glenn Hudson SGPHGMORE CLASS Charles Kloepfer James Lindsay Dorothy Lusk Robert McDaniel Lynn McKee Dorothy Mitchell Linus Mitten Ruth Montague Agnes Pahl Jack Phillips Harold Plott Wayne Presler Edna Reidell Dale Robison Goldie Rothgeb Karl Rothgelo Bernice Ruehle Dean Ruehle Lester Smiley Frederica Spencer Wilfrid Stombauixh Edith Stout Esther Stout Louise Van Buren Oleta Wentling John Winans Gertrude Wisner Luther Yohe Ruth Romig ,,i,i it . Page fzvefufy-om CPJRVQVLD Ziff ' FRESHMAN CLASS Mildred Alter Ried Iiachar Carolyn Baker Wallace Baker Eloise Hame Sidney Beebe Jane Bland Margaret Brayton Rozelle Brown James Campbell Mae Chambers Ruth Cole Kenneth Dame Paul Dipert Opal Eingle Roy Ewing Mazie Fleck Joseph FOX Margaret Gaster Inez Gobrecht Dorothy Hein Ralph Hein Florence Holden Don Hunter Josephine Jacob Edward Jacoby William Keller Martha Kentfield Raymond Kessler Russel Kimmel Ernest Kitzler Ernest Kohmann Corwin Laird Frances Lefferson Blanche Mitten Vincent Mitten Raymond Nye Valeria Nye Edward Patterson Paul Payne Howard Phillips Ruth Putnam Henrietta Reynolds Edward Reister Martha Riester Avonell Robison Walter Roynon Charles Sanner Lorraine Schrading Luella Stombaugh John Walters Evelyn Vaughn Paul Walters 7- C I age twenty-lzuo 1 A v .ik , ,X , . . ' . x , A, , -, wid 3 .1 P wr f i go C ui' I kj 'T 1 Page twffnty-flzree l PUBLIC SERVANTS Ruth Otto w,......, ..... C arey Times Reporter Clayton Shuman ..... ......, A thletic Reporter Robert Holden .,.,,. ........ S tudent Manager Ruth Dunn ...,... ..... L yceum Treasurer Craig Hollopeter ,....... ........ G en. Treasurer -'r- 311: A 'nnlffgf , N 't: ' - T N Page twenty-four , ANNUAL STAFF Elsie Criger ., ......,.. .........,,,, E ditor-in-Chief Craig Hollopeter ,..,.., ....... B usiness Manager Donald Kurtz ....,..,..,,. ........... A ssociate Editor Frederick Kohmann ..... ...... C irculation Manager Eugenia Henry .......... ...... A dvertising Manager Charles Kentfield ....... ...... Pauline Stiner ..i..... Ruth Otto ............ Clayton Shuman .........,,.......,..................................................... Asst. Circulation Mgr. Joke Editor Kodak Editor Athletic Editor Page twenty-five THE ROYAL BLUE AND WHITE For the first time in recent years, Carey High School pubished in 1926-27 a news- paper. The first issue came off the press, December 1, 1926. In the contest for the choice of a name conducted by the staff, Edith Stout, one of this year's Sophoniores, was the winner. She chose the name The Royal Blue and White. The paper keeps the students advised as to the things going' on both in and mound the school. A complete file of the paper affords an encyclopedia of events which have happened during' the school year. Jokes and funny sketches give spice and variety to the contents. An efficient staff has been chosen: CLASS REPORTERS Editor-in-chief ...,..,...ii,.i,,,,,x Pauline Stiner Senior ,,... .,.,, ..,,.... M iriam Harshberger Business Manager ....,.., John Winans Junior ......,..... ..,,,....,......,.. C ora Miller Circulation Manager ,,.,........ Martha King' Sophomore ........,...,.............,. Lester Smiley Sports Editor .,,rr.,.,.,,,,,,,,,. Robert Holden Freshman ...,..,.............,.,.,, Florence Holden The faculty advisor is J. R. Rees. To him much of the success of the newspaper is due. He has had considerable experience on one of the college papers at Purdue University. Page 1-wcnty-six CHRVQVGD GCwiYE Igf.f r DEBATE The question for this year's debate was: Resolved that the direct primary system of elections should be abolished. The affirmative team was composed of Eloise Robinson, Willis Nye, Howard Diller and Elsie Criger, alternate, While the negative consisting of Pauline Stiner, Cora Miller, Donald Kurtz, and Jennie Steen, alternate, ably defended the pri- mary. The first clashes of the season were with Bluffton and Kenton in the inter-scholastic debates. Carey's affirmative team won from Kenton on the home platform, and her negative also carried off the honors from Bluffton. One month later Carey debated Harpster and Sycamore in the county debate. Again both teams were victorious and the debaters enthusiastical- ly prepared for the finals which were to determine the county champion- ship. Eden proved an easy victim for the negative but the affirmative team ran into some real competition at Nevada and was defeated by a small majority. In spite of the fact that the coveted cup Was Won by Ne- vada, Carey's debaters deserve to be congratulated upon their unusually fine record. . The debate record of five victories and one defeat proves conclusive- ly what an unusually efficient coach Miss Cleo Sawyer is. Her efforts were untiring and her patience seemingly inexhaustible. A ' 'gl' 'Yi- '27 ' QIWDX iii' Effffiifffif' X' , wif-iii ff.. A gnfffwjl . , '-'hui' , V Page t'we71fy-screzz MUSIC J ORCHESTRA Page twenty-eight BAND CQJQMWILD SSIHYE ZQ: l GIRLS' CLEE CLUB Carey High School has been unusually fortunate and successful in a musical way in 1926-27. Three musical activities are now a part of the curriculum and afford practice and training to those interested in music. This year the Girls' Glee Club has been trained by Miss Leedom. The club has a membership of thirty girls. It has had charge of chapel on several occasions and it sang at the Home Economics play. Some of the members helped to spread Christmas cheer by singing carols on Christ- mas Eve. Miss Leedom has surely lived up to her name and led 'em well. Good fortune has smiled liberally upon Carey High in regard to the band. Mr. Jack Wainwright, whose famous Fostoria High School Band won first place in the United States, has had supervision of the band this season. Mr. Lombardi, under Mr. Wainwright's direction, directed the band. Mr. Wainwright himself frequently visited the band practices and for a time gave private lessons and directed the group. The High School orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Warren, has been a decided success. It is an orchestra of symphonic style. being com- posed of seven violins, cello, saxophone, two cornets, trombone, tuba, drums and piano. The ensemble has played on various occasions: chapel, school plays, church suppers, Kiwanis club. It represented Carey in a very creditable way in the county musical at Upper Sandusky. Con- gratulations are due it for its good work. Surely Carey High's musical talent has been better developed than ever before. FQ ff asv? SQ? 7 i ' A 4.441 11 . i A .1 it Page twenty-mne HIGH SCHOOL PLAY IN WALKED JllVlNllE CAST Jimmie v....,,.. .. ... HQ .. .,,.,..........,.,,,...,....,. F rederick Kohmann John Trevellan, owner of Cinderella Factory,.Howard Diller Arnold Baker, his nephew , Cel.Y,...,,C... CC.CeC,..,,,,,,,,C J ohn Bland Hiram Higgins, his landlord C..Ci., C...C R obert Holden Josiah Bartlett, a creditor ,,CC, . CC,,,., Monroe Dotson Moses Graham, a creditor .o,...e,,,oo .oo. .ooY,,, , ,ooo.. R u ssell Blue Bobbie Day, shipping clerk in the factory .A Lester Smiley Kitty Blake, bookkeeper in the factory ..cccc. C Hilda Jacob Billy Black, Kittyis brother c...cc....ic,cc...c .C cccc James Lindsay Andy, negro at the factory o,,,, .,..o,,. ,..c,, ,,o..o,o, H 2 1 rold Plott Miss Rogers, factory forelady ...,...,..,,...,,,,,i.,,, .ccc C ora Miller Girls at the desk ..7,7,..,...l,,,,..,. ,,,...,...l.,,.,.,,c,,..l,,,. ,,,.,...,,,,., C. ,.,, o,,Kathryn Thom, Inez Gobrecht, Mildred Alter Officer ,,..,. ,,,,,.., .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,,,..,...,,,V,,,.,,. ,..,.,,, Vi ' i nford Ogg Detective ,,,,. ,.,,,. .,,... ,,...........,,c,,,,..,,,., J 0 il ll Winans 4' ' ggi' C 'Wfaf-Z: 'LN' - TQEQEEEJSSEEF' V 1' A A , .g A .ulffglz . N c I -. ll. Page thirty The following Senior casts gave two one-act plays and vaudeville stunts on March 25, 1927. USPREADING THE NEWS Bartley Fallon ..............................,...... .........................,....,, C raig Hollopeter Mrs. Fallon ..,....., ....... M arian Beebe Jack Smith ......... ....,.,.,. E dward Feck Shawn Early ..,... ....,.. A lfred Gardner Tim Casey ..,..... ....., C layton Shuman James Ryan ........ ....,..,.. C arl Smiley Mrs. Tarpey ........ ...ri.. E lsie Criger Mrs. Tully ,...........,..,.......i .,...., M erle Weaver Jo Muldoon ........,..,.............,,......... ........................,,...... R ussell Wickiser A Removable Magistrate ....,.....,.............,.........,................. Charles Kentfield Vaudeville Skit- Vait a Minute ,..,.,.. Donald Kurtz, Frederick Kohmann Saxophone Sole .........,.....,..........,.................,.,....,,........... Miriam Harshberger Vaudeville Skit- Dix Snodgrass, Rejuvenatorn .... Florence Davidson, Mamie Lanker, Russell Wickiser, Pauline Stiner, Eloise Robinson, Ruth Ewing, Fairy Ward, Hilda Fox. TI-IE FLORIST Sl-ICP ' Maude, the florist's bookkeeper ...............,...,,..,...................... Eugenia Hanry Henry, office boy .....,.............,..... ,..,.. F rederick Kohmann Slovsky, proprietor ..........,.............. ..............,.... W illis Nye Miss Wells, timid spinster ..............,. ...... E lizabeth Myers Mr. Jackson, Miss Wells' fiance ......... ...... L eslie Newcomer E-f H F Hill' ff- :'3'f'5 f' ' fx' V Q J C xK':55Fi::::::rf ' fg f ,... A Alu Y jf N'--.av . A - , n- Page thirty-one C639 t2W3l'TtD THE STUDENT COUNCIL A few weeks after school began last fall, as a result of a talk and suggestions by Mr. A. G. McQuate, county Y. M. C. A. secretary, the student body chose twelve students whom they considered leaders in the school life of Carey High School. Six boys were chosen by the boys and six girls were chosen by the girls. These chosen leaders attended meetings at the High School building every Monday evening and, under the guidance of Mr. McQuate, discussed the qualities of leadership, the problems of school life in Carey High, and ways to solve them. This body was known as The Leadership Group. In January this group voted to organize into a student council where- by it would be able to deal with more practical as well as theoretical prob- lems. The time of meeting was changed to the thirty-minute period on Wednesday afternoon. A constitution for the council was drawn up and adopted. According to its provisions the student council has cultural and social aims. Among the various activities undertaken by this group were the im- provement of fellowship by Hello tags, the Hallowe'en party, Friday convocation, entertainments, announcement of test dates, and the cleanup campaign. Also, through its efforts, ten ideals were chosen by the stu- dent body to serve as a creed for Carey High School. The Student Council is a new venture and has, during this school year received a fair start. In the future it is expected to be a permanent institution. Greater things will be expected of it as it gains in experience. as s o . .. Q Q' Ag, fn.. A ullf - I T in g , . N -ani' a X Nu. Page thirty-two GQJQWTSD QBYQ' SCHOOL SPIRIT School spirit won these trophies. Three track cups, including the huge Ohio State relay cup, two track plaques, a gilded basketball won by the girls' team at the County Tournament, a debate cup, and many medals woi. by various students in different ac- tivities came into the possession of Carey High as a result of the splendid school spir- it shown by the student body. According to M. G. McQuate a good spirit is that which characterizes a school as being alive, active, in a healthy condition, and enjoying life to the limit. A school which is alive and healthy contains individuals who are wide awake and eager to help the school in every way they can. Carey High has numerous activities including athletics, music, debate, chapel programs, annual and newspaper work, in which every student may take part. Those who do their best in any of these activities are showing good school spirit. The student's pride in the school is an important essential of school spirit. Pride in evidenced by a high moral standard as well as by earnest work, One of the most necessary factors of the right kind of school spirit is good fellow- ship. Great things can be accomplished only when everyone works together in har- mony. This harmony comes only when each individual is altruistic, friendly, and feels himself on an equal basis with c-very other student. No school can possess a good school spirit without cooperation between stu- dents and faculty members as well as between members of the student body. The teacher is in the school to help the students prepare for living a better and more use- ful life. Consequently, he should be regarded as a friend rather than a person to be endured. A student should be willing and eager to do anything he is asked to do and volunteer whenever he sees something which should be done. Carey High shows its good spirit of sportsmanship by clean playing in athletics, being good losers as well as winners, by cheering the teams on to victory, by supporting a worthwhile newspaper, and by participating in debates and other extra curricular activities. On the whole Carey High has good school spirit. As the important ideals of pride, fellowship, cooperation and sportsmanship are emphasized more and more, Carey High will become more active, more alive, healthier and happier. flf7 '?5'if?9?ll 'CFU . .,1f.l3-jg. A .all g ji M422 . N - X H, Page thirty-three E E Cllllwllll feflllllgiifr CALENDAR SEPTEMBER TS-ABC'lJ,'lIlllllljJ,' of old grind with green the predomiuating: color. 8--Miss Easley and Miss Sawyer have joined the ranks of flappers. lil-Luther looses his shirt in company with other greens. I-1---Miss Sawyer becomes acquainted with the woodchuck alias frround-hogr, llifllarey lli establishes Police Force. IT-Carey and Liberty tie here 6 to 6. Z5--Carey feels the weight of Waite. 29--Mr. MeQuate asks us how we spell Success OCTOBER 4 l--Alfirst day of the month. 2-Ailalvert wins 18 to Ol El-Society is now adopting the weiner roast fashion. !lgYe gods, here come exams! HSA-Carey Imeats Forest 26 to 0. Everybody happy! 22 -Pep meetingj sounded fine. 253-Kenton vs Carey 6 to 14. Boo-hoo! NOVEMBER 5v-First lyceum number. Adanac Quartet. We are all for Canada. ll--Another defeat for Leipsic. Hooray, Ill-Friday. Met Upper at Upper in all the mud. Oh Well! 22- -Monday. Willis failed to set his alarm. IJEUEMBER 2- Ha, lla, Hall Mr. Herbert Leon Cope Was here with all his IT-Basketball begins. Kenton vs Carey. Alas, alas! Ill--Hooray for Santa Claus Time. Vacation is here. 25--Did Santa fool you 'l laughs. JANUARY Il-Rack to the old mill! No more fun. Ilvllarp Symphony spends the evening' with us. 7-Nevada opposes Carey. Close shave for Carey. l4AMarseilles is a weak opponent. 27--Third lyceum number. Try to find out how Laurant did itl 28--Mr. l'almer's town heats Carey by a small margin. FEBRUARY 4- -Farey vs Upper. Upper t'up . ll-ffUpper again conquers Carey, 15---Primary question not settled as both teams won vs Kenton and I7-Grosjeans here. Last number of the lyceum. 257 213-County tournament. Scores don't count, says Mr. Palmer. MARCH 2-f-The Royal Blue and White is learning! to write editorials. ll---Sycamore and Harpster defeated by Carey debaters, Yea Teams! 18 -Another argument. Carey vs. Nevada and Salem. Poetry popular. 25 -'Spi'ezuliin.r the News' is a means of advertising! 'The Florist's Shop', 30--Prize fight. Referee injured. ill--WA review of our ancestors by the Domestic Science classes. APRIL I-fflVliss Russell is the first to fall. County Senior banquet and county foolilll 30A Athletie banquet, Yum, yum! Bluffton. musical. No MAY 2kMay day. All fairies on hand. fi llistrict orators and oratoresses assemble at Carey. Illfflommencement1 Goodbye, Seniors. 'Y BT 115' T Q 5- :fi-75 ' ' V ' Y . 1. A gulf! !! . X ,, i. A' Page llziriy-four The Romance of Jack and Arabella Arabella had brown silky hair, brown eyes and was of medium height. Jack was big and strong and handsome. They lived in houses, side by side. They had known each other well for a long time. One day Jack walked past Arabella's home and she came out to the walk. At his invitation they walked around in the park a while and then sat down in the shade of a large tree. They were very happy together. Jack's only rival was Joe, a big, brutish fellow Whose lower jaw stuck out over his upper teeth. Jack was a poor fellow while Joe came from a very good family. Once started, Jack and Arabella went walking every night. They fell deeply in love with each other. Each thought he was meant for the other. Jack and Joe never spoke to each other. Their hatred grew and grew. Each knew that a battle was sure to come. They exchanged glances fre- quently. Jack's hair would rise-not from fright, but from hatred. One night Jack and Arabella were walking side by side very quietly. It was a beautiful moonlight night in June. Jack wanted to tell her how he loved her but the words would not come. He could only make gurgling sounds in his throat. Hearing a slight rustle, Jack turned around and saw Joe slinking along behind him. Jack was very angry. He rushed at Joe who turned tail and ran home. After he had taken Arabella home Jack made up his mind that he would bring the affair to a close. He went to look for Joe. All night and all day he searched the streets and alleys. Joe was not to be found. At last he had to go home exhausted. He was even too tired to go to see Ara- bella that night. Next day he resumed the search and was again unsuc- cessful. At twilight he went to see Arabella. When he reached her home whom should he see but Joe! The chase was on! Joe ran and Jack follow- ed. Jack gained on Joe and overtook him at a corner in the business part of town. Then Joe had to fight. A great crowd gathered to witness the battle. For a while it was in Joe's favor then for a while in Jack's. Finally a whistle was heard, a bell rang, and two policemen ran up. They seized the antagonists' collars and forced them into the Wagon and took them down to the dog pound. For after all they were only dogs who led a dog's life. By Harold Plott '29. f araa t ss. '..fa16f1'Ji . N t o Page thirty-fizic R:-aullng frmn loft to right-First ruwg 'l'x'uly Ilignifivrrlz Wah-hdog'!, August. Sfwunrl row-Thv sn-pnmhla-sg Pl'PSi4ll'lll1 lnmkf-rg Slnils-5: Uunvh liuszwllg Thirml row-A friend of all: liuossg Two-in-One Page thirty-six Reading from left to right, lst !'0XVf'S?1JH'l!lb91'j Pirates: 2nd ruwfHeIl0 Bluvhird: A gonfl Sport: Did she know her English then t0o'?g Charleston Marlg 3111 row!-Just plnyin'g Miss RussvlI's lhuxgg -Lth row-Summer in Care-yy Lovvr's Lane. Page thirty-svzvml CIQLZVIQWD f'?9lYE 'Zgf: IF l WERE EIGHTEEN By Glenn Frank, President of University of Wisconsin The other day I stood facing 10,000 high school students in the Muni- cipal auditorium of a middle western city. Their ages ran, I should say, roughly from 14 to 18. They were thus drawing within sight of the time when they would have to put their habits and their abilities to the test of practical action. Aware of the fact that within a few years they would find a flaw in their performances resulting in something more serious than a low grade. a committee of their body had asked me to discuss simply and directly what I would do if I were 18 and knew what I know at 39 as a result of twenty-one years of experience since my high school days. Some of the things I said to them I will summarize here. First, if I were 18 and knew what I know at 39, I should begin treat- ing my body in a consciously intelligent fashion. The man who fails to establish sound physical habits at 18 is likely to find himself slowing down in his late thirties or early forties. No small part of a man's success is dependent upon the vibrant physical energy he is able to put back of his abilities. Second, if I were 18 and knew what I know at 39, I should deliberate- ly set out to achieve financial freedom as early as possible in my career. In the modern world financial freedom goes a long way toward as- suring all other sorts of freedom. Until a man is financially free, he is ever in danger of becoming the bond slave of the opinions and demands of others, unless he is spiritually big enough to prefer bread and water to bondage. Third, if I were 18 and knew what I know at 39, I should deliberately cultivate a restless curiosity and establish the habit of continuous experi- mentation in whatever work found myself doing, Fourth, if I were 18 and knew what I know at 39, I should deliber- ately look for my special weaknesses and try to turn them into strengths. If I were an impractical day dreamer, I should throw just enough cold water on my imagination to let it know that dreaming is sterile busi- ness, unless it results in doing, but I would try to keep enough of the day dreamer quality to make me creative. If I were given to too great caution, I should cultivate a little intellectual daring and recklessness, but I should keep enough caution to make me practical. And if I were easily dis- couraged and given to underestimating my own powers. I should deliber- ately cultivate confidence in my own powers, even at the risk of egotism but I would keep enough modesty to enable me wisely to measure my own projects against my actual powers. gi, ,,,, is. 'Ml . 11 . It Page thirty-eight Q ff? w A 1 1? . . I W . A Qi C 4 5 .V l V-xx' f- 3 5 . f., ', ' gh' r S f- .. 'AL .' 'E .--- 1 . V A E sv ,. , -f-A 2 - - . . 4 . 7 251 , . ' . .1 f 'TN , Q' , .t D 5 QQ. . . if I' ' Vx I HK. 1 ' 11- f ' ' 'Y' ni 1 - .i W A 'ff ' .V I 1'5 , ', .Q f ff: 2 ' 7 9 ff -9 I ', ' :Ay-rg K , flilli VJ l Y . 7' -mi 127' ',. il? wi- 3 1 . '- if - LJ. ' v 1 -...gf '.-. . 1 Mis Ay . I 1 1 , N , 4 , rf --an K X R I , E 7 E , il,-' ,,-' fi- ,X V H X' . H 1 1 ' Ii v I I X! X .: X. VV ff ,t , A l N ,m4xhll'fE kg 1. . ' . y' 3, , Ex 4 'S' N 3 . .4 5. -, L 4: U , 31, ,- VX l N - V L. it A V ill , 1 l . U-fy . ' 1 41- 'T '. ,M I '. . .v-'H -pil 4. D , ,N . ,. . V V . . 1.3. , .f- N , ht, X ., X 'Q' I if H H A 1' ,Liv ' 32,3 , ' A 'TV' 'L A lk' 1' Qf'l M f W mx 4 - I , 1 1 ,Z 5 XL 'Ip' in WMA' K -xr A . ' , 3. ff' ' gx Q ', . :P ff X . .X - 54. . -N ..- 'J' XX 'I 1,0110 flzirfy-nz FOOTBALL THE SQUAD IN HCIVIES CQQJQMWMD QBYE ZQ ' FOOTBALL REVIEW FOR 1926 The first conflict of the season was with Liberty Centralized High. Carey's team was made up mostly of new players who were very nervous. The boys, however, played a hard game which resulted in a tie, 6 to 6. The next Saturday the Carey team made its third annual trip to Tol- edo, where it met the strong Waite team. The field was like a lake. The Toledo boys proved to be better swimmers and succeeded in piling up 94 points while Carey failed to score. The third game was played with Calvert High of Tiffin. Carey put up a good fight, but, when the game ended Carey had not yet started to score while Calvert had 18 points. Forest came next to Carey but went home empty handed. Carey made four touchdowns. The final score stood Carey 28, Forest 0. After defeating Forest the Carey boys went on to Kenton. Here they outplayed their opponents but were defeated by a score of 14 to 6. Tiffin High came to Carey on the next Saturday and for the fourth consecutive time defeated the local team. However, Carey scored on Tif- fin, the first time in three years. The Carey playing was better than Tif- fin's and if there had been a few more minutes to play the score might not have been Tiffin 12, Carey 6. On Armistice day Leipsic came to Carey determined to settle for last year's defeat. A hard battle resulted in which Leipsic was forced to sur- render. The terms were: Carey 13, Leipsic 6. The next game was with Upper Sandusky. In the first half no scores were made and Carey outplayed their opponents. No one knows what happened between the halves, but, Upper came back in the last half and made six touchdowns. The final score was Upper 39, Carey 0. In closing the season Carey met the Arcadia eleven on the Carey field. Arcadia had a strong team but it was no match for the Carey boys who trounced it into accepting a score of 19 to 0. hh A 4 Y I g'!LI2Z!..r A N ':,x...A- Y A 1 milf!! Page forty-one E i A AE 'E CQJQWWQD em , at law' , . 1 - if I 1 l I :QL ,QA L. ,Jw v JOHN WINANS A rangy man, very efficient as a half or an end-also a good punter. John has brilliant prospects since he has two more years in High School. THOMAS HILTY-Alvin A good heavy guard, very efficient at opening holes ln the enemy's llne. CHARLES SPITLER Playing at half back, he was a good defensive many on the offense. a good blocker and with ability for snag- gingf passes. EDWARD FECK-Ed. Ed had a knack of getting through the opponent's line and nailing the opposing backfield before it had a chance to get started. Ed graduates this year and his place will be hard to fill. CARL SMILEY-Effie. A fast and strong tackle, always on the watch and sure to get his man. Carl will be greatly missed next year. LYNN McKEE New on the job this year-plays end. He has the prospects of making' a skillful player. EDWARD RIESTER-Ed. The heaviest man on the lineg slow but as hard to budge as a stone Wall. Ed has three more years of foot- ball ahead of him. 9 ,,., X .xt -mu ff A . N ., S i s.. Page fm'?y-lwv CQJRVQTGD CClliE Igf.f CARL JoHNsoN-skipper. An able substitute as quarter or end. In the Upper game Skipper showed his ability in getting under the op- ponent's punts. He stands a good chance of being on the team next year. WILLIS NYE-Willie. VVillie deserves lots of credit for coming out and making regular end on the team, especially as he had never played the game before. Being very fast, he excelled on defense. ERNEST KITZLER-Ernie. Small but edicient. Since Ernest has three years more in high school he should develop into an efficient player. DALE KREBS-Sam. Our speedy quarter-back, the fastest man on the field. Dale's speed prevented our opponents from scoring many times during the season. CAPTAIN ALFRED GARDNER-Rip. Our big fullback, the greatest ground gainer on the team, almost impossible to stop when he had the ball: a strong passer and a good place kicker. Rip's loss will be keenly felt next year. P I ROBERT GARDNER-Boots. Boots could play halfback or tackle and play well. At half back he was a good defensive man, always on the alert, good on intercepting passes. At tackle he played it fierce scrappy game. QUENTIN MCKE E-Captain elect--Quint A center with the ability to place the ball back per- fectly. With this spirit he should make a great leader for the Blue and White next year. uv ar s A tx. 'Y H 'f 424' W'W? ?i 9?'! ' U , 'int r JI -SLI . X , N. Page forfy-flw'ce l BUYS' BASKETBALL REVIEW The season opened with the Carey boys meeting the Kenton cagers, one of the best teams in the state. They proved too good for the locals and defeated them to a score of 33 to 4. Undaunted by this first defeat, the Carey boys moved to Nevada and suffered defeat 17 to 10. In the first home game Carey proved too fast for her opponent Mar- seilles and scored 21 points, 20 of which were made by Rip,'. Marseilles stopped on the unlucky 13. Carey next moved to Dola where it was again forced to pass up vic- tory. The score was Dola 20, Carey 14. Upper Sandusky next visited us and took home the larger slice of a 20 to 9 score. The next week Carev went to Upper and another hard game resulted. Carey managed to hold Upper to a score of 19 to 9. In the last home game of the season the local cagers met the Edon ive. Carey played a snappy game and won 19 to 14. In the county tournament, Carey first played the Wharton boys and defeated them 19 to 9. In the semi-finals she played Sycamore and was defeated 16 to 14. Page forty-four GIRLS' BASKETBALL REVIEW The girls played their first game at Kenton. The score was Kenton 42, Carey 15. The next Week the girls went to Nevada. A fast game was played in which Carey came off the winner with a score of 26 to 22. Next the Marseilles girls were swamped by the local team. Carey dropped in basket after basket until she had 48 points to Marseilles' 2. Carey girls next moved to Dola where they played one of the best games of the season which resulted in a tie 24 to 24. An interesting game with the Upper Sandusky girls, resulted in the score 31 to 20 in Upper'S favor. The next Week the Carey girls returned the visit and again were forced to surrender. The final score stood Upper 41, Carey 9. In the last game before the tournament the Edon girls came to Carey. Both teams were evenly matched but when the gun cracked the Edon girls were one point ahead. In the tournament Carey played Nevada in the preliminaries. At first the Carey girls fell behind but in the last quarter they made 7 points. When the game Was over Nevada had 14 points and Carey 13. Page forty-fire Lbiwmmam ii 000.90710 1 , N, 2 ff r 4' . X Y, 4. . D - . W ., . -An-4 , Z. A fy' N 1 , X , ,J W , . I 5 , ., 'a ' . K TRACK REVIEW At the sectional track meet at Ada in May of 1926 Carey won nearly all the honors. Our boys made a total of 54 points in addition to the mile relay. Attica made the next highest score, 18 points. In all Carey Won seven first places. The men in the order of the points made are: Blair Wentling-1st 100 yard dashg 1st broad jumpg 3rd 220 dashg member of relay teamg high point man in the meet. Dale Krebs-lst, 220 hurdlesg 2nd, 440 dashg 4th, 120 hurdlesg mem- ber of relay teamg 3rd, highest point man in the meet. Ira Wickiser-lst, shot putg 1st, discus. Kirtland Straw-lst, 220 dashg 3rd, 100 yard dashg member relay team. Alfred Gardner-2nd, shot put. Robert Gardner-4th, javeling 4th, discus. Everett McKee-4th, high jumpg 5th, javelin. Ralph Snyder-member relay team. Clayton Twining-5th, 220 hurdles. gn Q, i o - , X r V. , Y x Y' u P e x ' li 2 +- 2 455' ' '5f 'E'i f- A ' ' X' A qgg - A .irll jlx9fff1f- . N 1 ' . .-1 Page forty-sia: ll 7f 9 ix q,,,WlffWllg 4 7 4 H ,J nw N1 vi Wi Of 1- I .4 Q3 M ' . ,' 5353! fa Q, . 2 . .,-'lm '1 A X 1, nt 't KIJ f K A 4 I' m : li , X E K' H Q H U' 2' h ' xx W l '41 ,ul VE USING Page forty-seven CQRVQVLD inunInnninmu-mmmmmunvnvvummunmmminnuinanmmunnuummunulnunnmmmmu AN INVESTMENT IN soon APPEARANCE That First IllllJ1'CSSi0ll in A -,. ,f F5 an '5 5 fl 'f - iff? Q50 X .- fi I 2 4 . E M Th H 'K P F Y' 'A-I l A handshake-half-dozen words-a keen glance-and he is gone. What impression of you did he carry away with him? Remember that first impressions last. At times like this there is a world of satisfaction in the knowledge that you are well-dressed-that you are wearing a KUPPENHEIMER SUIT In which every detail is correct Burson and Kurtz n IininuIuininannnmuanannnnannanuummaninininIII1IIHinluinininmnInwuninnuimummninnnuinmumumnn-num f f 54 V Q ' 4 641 x A ,nl e . a . ii. Page forty-eight CQJRMSWGD C-'Chiliw lgf inanmum:mmuunnuinmmmununumnannummannn-muInInmmnIuInu-uummnmuananmnuum'mnanmnIummummmumunng 3 iii 'S i '31 Z 5::.,, 3 5 QI-r cv V For twenty four years Monarch has served the needs of mankind in the construction and adornment of durable and Beautiful Buildings May the members of the class of 1927 also build and adorn and serve Thereby attaining success and happiness The National Lime Sz Stone Co. nuumuummumnnmmuan'mnmmnum.-mIInIHinInuvnumm.ml:nvuvInunvnnIinmm:-mnumnmmum: ' - yy I NY K A JMU - ll . , X. xx. Page forty-nine - :-g.g::g,g: I, ' r v , x e e'il'+i Make life sweeter by eating Samoset Candy A. J. Kings Do dentists beat their wives? No, they crown them. O O O Mr. Palmer- Ward, who the lady to whom you threw ball? Ward- That wasn't a lady, that was Miss Easley. O O O was that I sit me down in class to sleep, I hope my chum my notes will keep. lt' I should be called on 'fore I wake, Poke my ribs, for pity's sake! OOO Lives of football men remind us We may also push and shove LIFE'S PROVERBS 1. An open car gathers no wo- men. 2. All's fair in love and war and in second lunch line. 3. He who laughs last is a fool for waiting so long. 4. A stitch in time saves em- barrassment. 5. Lack of money is the root of all evil. O 0 O student- Why this morning? Edward Jacoby- I fell down stairs. Miss E.- Well, have taken long. OOO Miss Easley to are you late again that shouldn't Luella S.- Come, come, Ed, let's go to the Zoo! Edward F.- Not I, I'm in no mood to meet any more of your relatives. Jacob Nitrauer Dealer in Quality Furniture and Floor Coverings Give Us a Call And departing leave behind us CAREY. OHIO Footprints on our brother's mug. lv , ff ggi' W ii 5-31?-S - ff, gg .. A .al ll . - . . N. I'uyr' fifty , CQQVQTLD f'i'HailiQ' Iiff ' If you don't like our Jokes And their dryness makes you groan Just stroll up to us With a good one of your own. OOO After the death of his wife, Mike ordered the words Lord, she Was Thine placed on her tombstone. A mistake was made and the last let- ter of Thine was omitted. OOO Pauline- Why do you call your car the 'Paul Revere'? Paul- Because of so many mid- night rides. 0 0 0 Mr. Palmer taught his Commerce and Industry class to iron and to steel. W. H. Houk Hardware, Stoves Cooking Utensils and ummmm-n-mummmnum-ummnm-mnInmm-mummmnum W?.5i5i'N as : For Discriminating People Personal Stationery Announcements Wedding Invitations Visiting Cards Washburn House CAREY, oHIo The home of Hart Schaff- ner and Marx Clothes Lytle and Summit Radios Clothiers - Furnishers Carey, Ohio CAREY, oH1o Page Efty-one it CSMZMQTGD unummuunmmmumu slums:nun-nuummmnum:-mmnmuummummumm R. D. Perkins l - The Carey, Ohio Lumber, Building Supplies and Devoe Paints m:mum-:nn-umm umm-mmm-ummI num-mmmmn Oleta W. Csweetlyl- Did you know that the French drink their coffee out of bowls ? Katheryn T. ftenderlyj- Yes, and the Chinese drink. their tea out of doors. OOO First Student- I wonder how old Miss Leedom is? Second Student- Well, she must be pretty old, for she used to teach Caesar. OOO Just because your Ford is old enough to grow whiskers, is no sign it's a Lincoln. O O O The lightning bug is brilliant But hasn't any mindg He travels through the darkness With his headlight on behind. Natloual Electric Porcelain Co. Manufacturers of Electrical Porcelain and Specials for Electrical Purposes CAREY, oH1o D. C. Henry Sr Co. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries and Meats Phones: Mutual 70 Home 270 Our motto: Not how cheap but how good. umnmn mm:numummm-mn , YAL ,L A illa jl . N .':' 1 - '. V xx Page fifty-two C9 RMWILD Qllii lgf ' mnmnannu1n1-nmnumnmmuunmmnmmmunummnumnm Compliments of H. B. Keller Memorial Dealer Carey, Ohio C. X. Diller Store Furniture Undertaking Phone Day or Night 89 Compliments of GOOD LUCK A Jewish proprietor of a clothing store was about to leave for a trip up town. He was giving a final word of instruction to his son who was to keep the store until his re- turn. You know, son, how the prices go-one spot means five dollars, two spots ten dollars and- Yes, papa, I know. Upon his father's return the boy told him he had sold a S55 suit. Fifty-five dollars! Why our highest priced suit is only thirty dollars! Well, I went by the tag. I saved is to show you! Give it here-Oy, Oy, God bless the flies! O O O Leslie Cto opposing Captainj- Is this a fast team? Captain- It sure is! Leslie- What is it fast to? mn-n-num: ninnumu-mnu-n-mn:mum-mmm Compliments of J oe Silverstein lVIeDa11iel 81 Home Phone 94 McDaniel ' .cie I -e QQ-Q A O .ul - 11 . N -W5 1 O N. Page fifty-three CGJRMQVLD CafValYE Igf mmnununnmununnnnmnunuunmmmmnIlnmmnnuuumnan njmnnnmnmmnuumunnmnmnumnu-nunmnunnnuumunn Hell Whiskers! U-R Next Dr. Harry Hosafros First Class Bohbing Veterinarian Geo. Brown Both Phones Carey. Ohio Barber Shop Mrs. Rees- You say those hats ML5Dal1ie1 are twenty dollars? Good by! Mr. Rees- Yes, good by twenty OVC1'1311d C0, dollars. H Q O O 0 Willys-Knight and Over- l lost my canary yesterday - land Fine Motor Cars - A flutter soon I heard, Home Phgng 251 He flew out of my ink bottle. E 5 Bye, Bye, Blackbird. CAREY' OHIO 9 O Q ll lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll I I Fritz- What do you think is the most popular saying in Scotland? 5 Pieraccini's Donald- It's the woman who paysf h O O O C0l1fCClQ10l161'y A zero a day keeps commence- mem away' 0 O O Lowney's Chocolates Prof.- Name a collective noun. Specialty Stude- Ash can. ' Z-V ' f n ' '-13,7-arf r . :::' :::::::::::s- Q 10737 favtanl 553, ::::::::::::' lm , X' N t A m . 11s::r:- -. o it Page fifty-four 96362965780 Siwiliw igr .Unnmnnuumm:mnunmnmmummmumminni-mmnmnmuuf Miss Easley in geography class- : Where is granite most commonly Best Wishes found? I Mayme L.- In the kitchen. t0 O O O E g Carey High Mr. Constein in Geometry class- What are the sides of the angle? Lester S.- Inside and outside. 5 OOO Z Charles Kenmeid had a cinder in The H- B- Kurtz his eye. Miss Sawyer- Rub the other Sons CO' eye. 5 Charles- There's nothing in the other one. E '-1 0 0 O Wh Headquarters for at are Roman numerals? ' Athletic awards at the Univer- DRESSES ' y of Rome. F stands for flowers, ' fresh, fragrant and fair. . -. F stands for fairness, ' in dealings everywhere. S stands for service, and true satisfaction. C stands for courtesy, in thought and in action. H stands for H- that we once in while get. E for exceptions, for cases like that. E stands for effort, to grow the best flowers. L stands for laughter when SUCCESS is 0l.11 S. i ' f-1' ' '-S. .-f1 .L - SEE' .EEEEEEEEESSP V ' r . . . Q Page fiffy-fivff Rs' J N x 1 -. . 5 Jr' Q 'OO 1 9' . CtQl2MiQ7tD Miss Warren in American His- tory- Explain the underground railroadf Frederick K.- The underground railroad is one of New York's lat- est subways. OOO Robert G.- I'm through! I'm going to suit you! There are lots more fish in the sea! Dorothy L.- Yes, but if nobody has a better line than you, they'll all stay there. OOO Black chile, does you all know what deceit am 7 Suttinly I does. What is it? 'tWell when I leans over and sometin rip, I know dat's de seat. Compliments of Hotel Barber Shop T. SCOARSE, Proprietor Compliments of Dr. W. N. Johnson Dentist CHEVROLET A beautiful, dependable, Economical Car of Great Utility Krebs Motor Sales Sam, The Chevrolet Man CAREY, OHIO I-,ey A ,ulffglf . N 'i ' , Page fifty-six nuumumi-nmmlmnumuumummmmunn CQQVQTLD umnnmnmmmnunnnnnnumnmnmnmmunuum:m-n F. H. Frederick Groceries that are good Meat that is good Good Goods J. F. Dible Quality and Service Plumbing, Heating A Hall Conversation Bud Blue- I was ill. 5 Dale K.- What was the mat- ter? , Bud- I had the clothes disease. Dale- Whatever is that? 1 Bud- My tongue had a coat, 5 and my breath came in pants. ' OOO No cube sugar doesn't grow on : l : cube roots. I ooo Pretty soft, said Percy, as he 5 scratched his head. s 0 0 0 Gosh I'd hate to be a fish. : Zatso? Why? ' Why, then I would have to hve in schools all my life. The Carey Mill and Elevator Co. Grain, Flour, Feed Coal and Ice Phones: Sheet and Metal Work Home 53, Mutual 52 CAREY, OHIO 7.15 U' A juulwjyg-:::::a::v t N ,'u .:,'. A V Page fifty-seven CGI 62.99760 Qiliw lf hifi nunanmninnninuunInnununannuunmmumnuinnninmmmnnmmninnnnmnnmnnnnuuuuunumunnu-nuuumunumnnunn Think it over friends! Check off, one by one, the citizens of your community who command your greatest respect. Who enjoy the best credit rating at the bank and among the merchants? Who are universally recognized as the leading I-M . JE ' .... siiiififls. 22525222E2225225555555555E5555235555E2i2i2a5s2z2z?2.. :QES gig 1 ' :555:51,.:.gE 2.1 ,X -5: .12s21i' .1. z:i.::i.:.:-rf:-.f-:-.'.'.-.- -ff:-.-.. ' ' 12 1 sf ' , 25222. fs ' - ' ' ' ' ' ,E 3 I . zEzEfg5sg.E:,, :SEQIQL QPQQ1 We ..1:J r Z'.1.se4-'g.1 .geisffisas ifiiiiafillgfgziii... 5151515 Qi? , .2:.,il1L3f' Sift Z 2 .zz:zigiggggigigggiifigg5.1.2.1 ,1,.15223.2141-.5:5.5:5i5::g5g3g.Q3Q155 citizens? Aren't most of them HOME :Ei Why not start right by planning to Build WE 2 Home First! We sell everything in Lumber, Building .sm -1:- -a::: Supplies and Coal. Free Plan Service. The Snyder Lumber Co. CAREY The physical geography class was discussing peat. Some one asked if peat and muck were the same thing. Miss Easley- Well, I guess Peat and Muck are first cousins. 0 0 0 Mr. Constein in Geometry class- What do you see when you look at the head of a pin? Willis N.- The base. O O O Is it fair for a teacher of chemis- try to gas all day and then talk of the horrors of modern warfare at night ? O O O I rapped on the door- Is Mayonnaise in ? The maid sure kept me guessing: Sit down on the floor she said f-531. .'E1.-l ffi2:5E3E5f' :1i151: :Ii1. .-2-2:1 :-:-:-' .'-:-'?+w 2::-:-'- :-:-:g:::g:::g :1:t- A 4:25522-' :i :Q:Q:::3:5:::g Q21 --:-:- ax. -:-:-:-:1:3:::' -:-:1:5S:-:F. -. -2:I:-1-3'-. :-:1:1:1:-:-:-r :':':Ei5ifQ - f :-- -. ,:5:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:, iss. . ....... R+: '551Q5E5,E:51EI22E1E2E2ECE 'HM -I ff,-.'.'.'.'.'. VANLUE ' 'ali N .'sNN N .Q t -'X , -.111 ei at b' -n. - 21-:2:2E?K1. . f:7:ti:tQ:,g 2... : e 5, 4 6 551 ,, S . x K 4. .5-s cg, 1 Y' Q Q -.1-34 Q. qty: N z , N N T K K' -A AY' QQ? EN Nnunfs Gln on Evuunnrlnn Hmm-rv 1Inm-mlm-mn-lm Elnerine Bros. Dealers in Fresh and Salted Meats and Fish Both Phones 60 in umm mnnunnumnmun-mm:numuumnn munnumnmnummmnnunnnunnuuuumunnnnnuumuu We extend our Best Wishes to all the Graduates of the 1927 Class of Carey High School Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kessler with 21 grin' y and Helen For mayonnaise is dressing. ininnmnaum.mumnnmnumnninnuummumunumumn - , . g i..,, A .ull - 11 H..- . I f 1 , xi. Page fifty-eight CQJQMQ LD lliw igf 'JD 7 GCI fi ImnI-Iinininummmum.innnininnmiimuininIinimiuuum-mining yimm-innun Jresm g THE UNIVERSAL CAR Carey Baking Co. Wholesale and Retail Baked Goods 1 Not Just as Goody' but K. L. Leonard CAREY, OHIO ininuiinunniiininmmnminmnininuninninnIiuumimmuu-nu nn Slim Jim- He was so thin that if he would 1 drink a bottle of catsup he could be I used as a thermometer. : OOO Cora Miller, typist, looking on bright. side of life, Wheel Three mistakes and only one more to go! OOO Rip G.- What is graduated with 5 over a hundred degrees ? 5 Carl S.- I'll bite. Rip- A thermometer, foolish. OOO Most of the fire in the modern girl's eye is quenched by the Water on the brain. 2 muunnu Better than the Best' Home Phone 40 . E. Smiley Sr Sons Proprietors The Ewing Drug Co. Athletic and School Supplies Carey, Ohio mmmininumm-nu..ininluiniinnimimumummi if V,Ri- 32- A .frdgjl . N um' Page fifty-nine 09562919780 -nmmmmn unmmnnInnnninnmm.Hininitnf1num-tm.-mnum ninlinmuuuuanmuan-linmmifmmInmlI1-nmnufnmmnum'-lm l Reasonable Prices The best food, well cooked Counter service Home Restaurant GEO. HILL, Prop. InmmImn-I.ummummm.ml.inlm-mlmyII.mlmnunmm.-mu Scotchman- How much are your eggs? Boy- Two cents for the good ones, and one cent for the cracked ones. Scotchman- Well, crack me a dozen. O O O Hilda- And you guarantee these canaries? Dealer- Yes, Miss, I raised them from the seed. Johnson Tire and Battery Shop Radios Willard Batteries Firestone Tires See us before buying vannnrnnInnfannnnniuuniunannunannnuunnmmmmfuuu Riester's Garage Wholesaler Sz Retailer of GASOLINE, ou, also NASH CARS nmnmummun nn mn Paul Paine in geography class- Who is this fellow, Tide, I hear about so much? Roy E.- I've never heard of him. Paul- Why, I've heard every- one saying, Hi, Tide and Lo, Tide. O O O A green little freshie in a green little way, Mixed some chemicals in very green way. Now the green little grassie greenly waves O'er the green little freshie's green little grave. , O O O Mr. Rees- Leave the room! Jack--'Why 'ef' Mr. Rees- Well, you can't take it with you. Psa G a' GQ? Y , ,f A p auf 4 if -xl fi ii' 1 , b fix Y, Him Page sixty CQRVQTLD QOH? ,O lf: num:inininmuummuuunumuummm .innuuumummnnm Jnmmuumnnaninmumnnininininmmaninnunmnumuummi Compliments l l BAME W ' 7 You All Know Him Davldson S Restaurant DO11C1SO119S Eats TnnnilInuniununnnuninnannul:lulllunllllallnllllnllrllxlllllllllllli nu 5 Eugenia: Fm going to introduce you to a very brainy girl. John: I don't like brainy girls, I'd rather stay with you. OOO 5 They are attacking half the great men of history. 5 You said it. Next somebody will be saying that Alexander the Great was only a smart Aleck. mmf: inniininnnunmmmunininininuunmmnnmmmnnmnmuuunnn THE PHOTOS FOR THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE by the W. E. MONTAGUE nnnummnummnninvin1nuinnuninininanininininininnmmunmmmu S T U D I O CAREY, OHIO inininmnuuunmnn H 'Ha' ' E. ,--Qsw ..4. .25iiEii5ES5?' V fi a r i, ,,,y it ma i, . O E , i M Page sixty-one ll -I 1155:- E I -1- .ll . 11. 'A'2luqI g-if-- - ' vii... .l- 'lf E I? -l- L I I I 1 I cfsvaemcvatacxacncmvavacn IL- fwvk I P3 E 11 I EQI ig -f-15:5 ' .i . E 3' U1Cl5.C0Cl5UJQ0COCKJC0KUADCl3 5 ii' E g E? I 5 I 2 E UNIFORM and unsur passed quahty In Plate makmg, combmed w1th an Intelhgent ser vice endowed with the sP1r1t of co operation and fnendliness, IS a oohcy wluch has been an Im portant factor In brmging the Indianapohs Engravmg Company to a position of leadersh1p In both the commercml and school annual Held THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY I iii. i u 5 -- Ii 1 ? - l THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING I ...-- - 11 II----l 2? Wulsin Building Indianapolis Indiana X I fy , II Ii 5'-NN 'Y I I .,.I f JW I ,I if 4, I I-I I I I ,I h? '-T -.E WI --L 5-Elf N I W I K 2 - II ,If'III?'I-51 IIIwQ ff ,ffl III K E EI III 1 E ITI 57255 I I J I If I I ' I I I liil .-Xl I IV VZII' I IV I I IIIII IX I IIN IIIH E I 1' I, ' EQIII, f 1- --'f 1l' WI ,I',I II by .N 'I ' 'I' Z'iff'II II 'll IV I' 5 I: zz, . 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I IIMII : ,IL IINIIXII XM 2 I II' I' I 'l'I'l'Zl l'UIIII' 'W I W ,, ' III ,I I IM , I I I Dil f I ' I'I I JI I ,EHR THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP. FOWLER. IND CQJRVQWD CiIhH?E Cif.f ' AUTGGRAPHS ' W ' 'UL' if ' 'i- i ' 95 K ifiiiiiiiiff' X' Q' xi f,,, A .du ll 4':m'f . N f, N . xx. P I age sixty-t wee Q9 RMWQD AUTOGRAPHS ,4 - ' 55,441 JI . N 4f'f' Nh. I - ' . 111110111 I I 5 J 7 n L 3 3 rf 4 - ,,.A . . ,H , , h - . . , VV - V: ., , P- f--2 ZVHVVV- . . .. V . , V- - .1 V A :V :z .,V, V511 ...VM '1 ': g A ... V, f n ' M' ' ' :.1:, 1..-Q .VB i .-.. ,575 ,, 41, 0. .mug ,: ' . V- .V ,.,- .-...: 44, .--E. V.V- .- - 5- V .VVV .,-.J,..1 V. V '-V- -- .-.: 1.4. -V. . . u, V mg, V P me af u J 4 + V V... '1 . .Q VV. .5 . V. V ,EE . .. 2-V-V 141- ,, . .. , .3 .. - ag-,.V.V , f ' yfjly ' -ey - inf. Q- .L.gV .Vg'5- .5169 -V .1- ff. Au-.,i2'..,:A .EQ - '17, ff - X f,:t.aj1- I v ft-J-y,Li:v, 215. J-wg Q- ' ...Tj -1 55, 2 -5, K .1 L -V' V' :X 'Q . ' N. Y:.f 'i I 1'y 'f N 3925. ,- viii wa 1523 .+ T . 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