Carey High School - Caryatid Yearbook (Carey, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1930 volume:

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Q A ----' 6 Q: l...-.7 1 l A XA ' ' ' -,g- ,l mu ,A mf- ' ' - 31 The CARYATID I 9 3 0 Published Annually bv The sBN1oR CLASS Carey High School Carey, Ohio AVONELL ROBISON Business Manager REID BACHAR Editor lFCQLR2 lLQ2lD lllfl llw purpuso Annual is tu givi : of :1 High Sulif -1. . X I lumll of thi 'QCQUQI xxl, I TCDQQIQQQIZQQI Gill? ' ' ' yvalrs ' rk :n 111 alot' 'itios' wlmll ' ' ' ' ' i' ' ' .V will luring tu llll'Ill0l'y in zifti-1' yvzirs, ull U U U U ' ilu' joys of our svlmul lifv. In our ul'1'o - ' ' . Pl L4 li -l . lil All to mzilu' this wlltluli mzif thi 1 K':1l'y:ntiil 1 Nlll1'll will Ullllilllllkl tu gum' jm' to l-li-if poi 4l'44llI' wx- ll'lYl' 4'll1hl'll thai Gl'lll'k Ilivmm WI- lwlivw' fllilt illv l'll'ltlIl'6', thi- il0s'ii'v lui uulmlyv, thi' higvli 1'ix'iliz:lIiul1 uf thi vivnt ilu-vlcs l'K'Dl'l'Slllli thi' rm-:nl zlinis lliv si-lmul :mil tlim-l'vfoi'v wo m-mlslnlm-I' ll in .uppl'upl'i:1tv llu-nw ful' thc- yi-:n'lumk. :miss llllv Joys ul' Ill'Il lf' this hmvli K 4' V '44-lmul to its I'llElll'llI', wc- fm-l our vllurits In L'llllllll lllH it :irc :uniply l UW2ll'lii'kl. 'I' I i E lC'Dl'I'0IlIS EAILIZING the slpdendicl has renderedr to the school, his constant helpfulness, his cheery smile, and his never- enmling patience with our failings, we, the class of 1930, feel that to no one could this volume of the Cnryzltid be more appropria- tely cledicuteal than to Wayne S. Huffman, our respected and trusted 1lLl'VlS8l'. Q ,gr ....,...-.-. --. . -. ' 1 - ' . r ,Y Y l W D . , . G,:,,,.. 5. A . A . .IT ' 1 ' . W . ,re sh 4 I WHEN Q9 QNM MMUWW QR cwcmcwc9 The very spring and root of honesty and virtue lie in the felicity of lighting on good education. if ...-ff Aff ,mp 4.f-.fbi The Nation that has the Schools has the Future. i ,o,ifff 'm i ..,.,.,-.,.,......... .....-- ..-- -- ---A-L-A-----0' WY- --4 SY- ' A' .T 1- Y . ...,?.,, I I, . a v--if 73 7 ui' If - sf A -t ' e- --es... . ,. ,Y . . 2 555349-4 A .:. k if. V -Q: - - , R, - ,,., . I . vi IK5' . , y U .V , 15' . ,Q ' f:1::.vf:-5-'-M' -' . , , 1:2::2:1:1-2 5' ::,,,, 2:1:I:1:1,4. ' jw': 713'-.5 : ':f':':':bQ5:.-: . ' 1-.4-I-2-:.?'I-f-?ffZ-2-I-'-Z ' . . . . 1-K- . , .... I . .4,. . ' if 2.sf5:5f.1. -' 432- ig.-.1 -:1s2?w,'.-. . 1 P V -'54 1 5 if. 5 'I H - ' - l f ffflg- . 59 A1-:f':- f l .. . ' , . ng f fw' 1- l ' ' , , E- 5-I' s:r'?'Z 352. - -H ':':,: ': W x': 3'5f':fE 'f.'. 11:1-. -,, 'f' - '?l3lr!.' - .P ' ff f Z' mags, .QFQSZH 1'- iff. -255515, .55 :g?1z:.5:v -- A123 .. 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' '''3Q:1,5g1gf15i'1''g:5:jE5E5E135Eg5r5'f'f'I '12 3-4331 W , 4 'iff'isFs?125f5i55eg552i55'f'f:f f5fiiff?fi55fIf555555E5?5f??f5f7?5?Ef'-Ein' '1F':ff'f'f 1 f 1 1 ' 5 ' ' - A - if Elf ' ff? 5? .5 H - 'I -QlQIir:1 :'frE5515rf5E5':':': RQ:mrrI:isx2f:x::uz5x5fi-5:5:::3:r.3:535fi:SfE:525:S5:3:ErE:55rf:1:5:f:2sWf:5sm , ' ' ' ' ,4 ,. H ..... v--4 , , . Y- A - , . . .... V FN Religion, morality and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged. Rest here and be thankful. f- r wg! :'- rc'-1 L. 1:33 V2 ? f l '-J 9 .--wa , To 'ln' of Ili? i lllll'l'll' is ll'2l'll51'9!l'0llS. llvligion-, of w'l1i1'l1 thv l'vw:ul'mls lure mln 'l mt :ml Wll'lll'l'l is zxnimxntl-ll mllly -by fzxillr :null vllillkl, will guide! llry lla-grw-vs! out of llln mmll unluss it lw in'x'igm':1lt4-ll mul! l'cil11lp1'c'sls0mlv Iby exterlml 0I'll'lll2llll't'S, hy sltuuten nwlnip, :null 'tho H'illll't.1lI'y ilmlllle-1111-lv of 1'XillIllfDlC. --Q l ,- 4. . A -' - ---. . fg, , 1 M. ,J , 3 . R- I 'A f ' ' - ' , au, Aw ,,,,,,,-- , ,iv ,,,,, .,,, ,,,,. ,.. 1 -Y-W V.. ---A-A-H ' fx. , iffIIiff'Ti5 -J M- TT3-gj'ilQ., ,Q Y' . .- -bf W ' -- -----.. - ,ff-ff' pri 'XX For solitude sometimes is best society, And short retirement urges sweet returns r '5 A R Yffrf Q M., 11 M., .. I .,,.,- g M ...--1' ' ,,.----' SCHOOL BOARD l'1'wi1l1-111 fl+1:11'l lh11'sm111, Vice l'1'e'si:lc11t--A. J. Iiel1l1le, K llllifFI'illlk G:1ll11'1111e1' .l. 'l'. Mlvrs, ll. li. livllvlx ll11- l1lI'j'lIIlll IS g'l:11l ln Dl'l'Sl'lll' tl11s 1111-l111'v uf lllll' lR.1111'1l of l'1.l111':1l1:111: II1. lirfl lillll' ill Sl'Xl'l'2ll jl'Ill'S ll1:1t ll1u Yv:11' limmk llil- l1:11l tl1:- 111'i1'il11:.1 nf 3112-4:-11li11x S1 its l'l'2Il1t'l'r 1:1 DIl'llll'l' of thx- lmlly wl11c'l1 91114105 tllw mlvst11111w ul lvlll' S11-l11111ll4 ul' Ill: l'Illl'j' Iliflrivt. 'l'l14' lll'l'5IlllIllA'l uf H111 li11:11'1l l1:1,s 1-x1101'iv11l'1'1l hut 411111 1-l1:111gv sin:-v tlhl- 1'1'11:1ti1111 uf ilu- y1'11:1I1'1' l':11'vy lliflrivt two yozurs :lgrrm lfwt April. Ml: ll. li, lim-llvl' 11.1N 111111111 lust Nm'1'111l11'1' to llll Illv Yill'illll'j' 1-11-altull by lIl1:' 1'01111:11':1l fl'lilll N111 llislrict of thu f111'111v1' p1':1fi1l4'11t uf thx- lin:11'1l. Mrs. Mi1111iz,- G. XVIlHil'l'. 'l'l11- liuzurll uf lflm111c':1li4111, by its wisv fcz1'usigl1t, its 4'ilI'l'flll :11l111i11i+t1':1liu11 ul' llll l'4llllllll'lH'l' 11l:11-1-cl ill it by H111 p:1l1'r111s ni' H141 I7ist1'i1't, :1111l its 1lu1'.1ti1111 :111.l' 1111ti1'111a m-:1I ill lhv lmuillling111'11g1':1111 llll'llllgll lNllll'll il I1:1s 1'v1'1'11tly pslswml, is1l11w1'vi11:11l'tl11 l11':11'tf111l g1l'2Illllllfl', not only ul' llw buys :1111l girls of tlw p1'vsu11t, l111l ol' Ulm !l'llL'l'2l lluns tu l'UlIll'. 'l'l11s page is lI1u1'1'f111'1- 1'vspm'tI'lllIy 111111 :1i'l'vn'-tiullzltvly 1l'1'1I:iu:1t1'1l tu the 1301111 w 'nfl' -N 'O X pl' lfllllu-:1liu11 by thc C:11'y:1ti1l St:1l'I'. 3 , l 1 5 5 4 L 4 1 1 1 3 Q 1 - 1 1 5 f 1 1 1 f 1 ' 1 ' , 1 g i 3 l 1 1 T l I , 1 1 1 L-, , Y ,, ..--E-........... ..-.H-Y - -'H-'A W4 W ii jggjgg' Q, 'Ig.lg..,i -.--, .M ,.H ,- 5 i -----mx -N .M-A ,A xiii -- WALLACE L. ARNHOLT Superinien-ileztt of Schoc ls WAYNE S. HUFFMAN Principal of High School MWA i C iiLilLQih i 13 . x , , , 1 'H' fiiifiii L ,, e . x 1 . 1, 7- -' ' J : 1i4J. -4-fufi cfm, is pm f Wg LQTSJY - 6 A 7' MlI,L'lgl1iNT YVANRICN E A 1 ' , ' I1 W V j X 1 L? xx 1 ff UIIAIILES SCHUUIIARIYI' 1' , , ,1, f . N TRUMAN mmf u . , K U L4 u 1 . . . , .N ,K g E , , 1 MAUmNif:?I:U1xo1.1'H 5 l ' Y Q A , l 1uAg:GA1uc'r rzuwmm A Y ' 1 ' x , 14 ---.....,1,, -,,,Y 1 Q5 1 ,..-N.. W- H V --- .. ., ri If I s , , -ff L., , Q v -' -Nu PEDAGOGUES ..-,,....--. -.by-H --? M, www M 5 K S 1 fpmwdg 5 Q Y 4 5 S 4 1.9! ww.- x WN, vw A 5 WAR 1-,, K f .,- ..., . A X 5 ima-mf' :1,va3v,. A + .wwmmw A .M.wL1.q,--1g.m-r 2 5 Q 5 i 3 ? 5 J. 1 ' f 3. I 1 U' 5 ...Yw..., ..,., x A f 57,1 .. ,.15. ,,-,, ,E 'IP f ,iii 'PHE FM 'ULTY Th-e faculty is a character, a many sided character. Each member gives to it :1 personality, -an especial ability, and becomes- part of a well rounded whole, whose duty it is to impart to the students a cross section of this whole. A weak personality In it is the weak link in the chain. lt is in this light that the students view the faculty. The first necessity of our ideal character is leaders-hip and dignity. Mr. Arn- holt, quiet, reserved, but surprisingly strong, amply contributes his share to this character. Then, this character wants .some initiative, some authority, qualities which make for respe-ct of pupils. Our busy, ingenious, cheerful principal, Mr. Huffman supplies these qualities. This character wants an interest in health, in sports, for young people need this. Big, jolly Mr. Sc-huchardt tak-es care of his boys and girls in an admirable manner. lt then needs an artistic spirit, one to appeal to musical people, to dramatic people. Miss Warren works hard and successfully to give us tihis, both in school and out. Next it requires a cultural spirit, one that radiates the value, the pleasure oi' good literature, of correct speech, of politeness. Miss Sawyer has helped Carey students for many years in tvhis way. This character wants- a spirit of hoinemaking, one that helps girls to be good housewives. Miss Howard does this well, and moreover, cheerfully exerts her own ability along these' lines, for the enjoyvment of Uhe school, tlhat is at partiesz Along with t'hi.s it needs a spirit of manly and of scicntilic labor, one that in- stills this idea in ambitious boys, Mr. Itcxinig is malcing some right good farmers and he himself helps with his carpentering ability. And last, our character needs a commercial interest, and histrionic ability. Miss Rudolph well supplies Uhese two widely differing characteristics. Since each adds school spirit, willingness to labor and love of work, we think we have a well-rounded character in our Faculty. We wish to express our sinccrc appreciation of tlhe fact that it has whole'heart-edly given its-elf for our good. L z E ' 4 l-- ff xv, 5 r 3 16 Ummm GND 47CbN'JQ46 . Mmmmw Q16 cwcmcmod gt,.Q,i!ff-.imv,nL XG' 1 Www 15,4150 M' QQ W , QL- WW id IN MEMORIAM JACK LOWERY March 7, 1912 --- February 26, 1930 20 I dsx Y fax 'V 3 13' J! -i., , 1 :Q- ,-xg --- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The gong sounded and the Hfty-three guests- were ushered into the banquet hall. It was very difficult for some to find t-heir respective places, but after the Hrst strain: of nervousness- from fear of using the wrong utensil was over, the first course proceed- ed without any serious interruptions. Every banquet consists of food, but each course varies in the kind of food. The food we were served was text books. This dinner was served by Time, Persever- ance, and the Faculty of Carey High. - When the second course was served, several of the guests had been called away be-cause their working hours started before the course was over land' others' became too discouraged with -the first course to complete the meal. However, forty-three were waiting eagerly for the second course to be served. This course was started with weiners which is rather unus-ual, but neverless, true. It seemed that individuals orders were given, anyway Debate, Basketball, and' Track were enjoyed by some. We emerged from the second course and drew- a big sigh! when we saw the wait- resses- Time and Fa-cul-ty bringing in number three. This time, it was-n't so easy to dispose of the supply of food. They served more text books, more debate, some Oh! Kay , and more basketball, so that by the beginning of the final course we 'felt very much slowed up and rather dubious. At the beginnin'g of t-he third course, sev- eral new members joined us. But with the starting of the fourth one as many left as had previously joined so we entered with twenty-five dignified Seniors. There was basketball again -and' also some Lost-A C-haperon , even debate was fed to several of our group. Every banquet has music so we were entertained at in- tervals by the orchestra and the band. We seemed to digest the Valentine they gave us- to eat an-d now the remaining twenty-four are trying to make al finali wiind-up by' disposing of the Carya-tid and Com- mencement. Although the banquet has been very filling, we enjoyed it very much after two or three days and we express our gratitude to the hostess, Carey High, likewise to her faithful servants, Time and the Faculty. -CAROLINE BAKER mn, EARYWT?D nfl tts 21 -Q x 1 H 1 1 mx X K , 1 , 1 1 .L --.Ln . 1 '1 if 1 ' ' ' l'I'.. 1 'ff ff - 1 , X . i . .' Q11-1L21,J '1 2 l j,2 ?1 'Y . ,. UAIIKQKQ Bti!! 1 1 1 no ' ,-N11-IJAN1121, I , . X, .,, .. ,-'A K, 1 . X . I ' 1,? HX, bf i' 1 1 1 -' E 4 xhf 11 I -- 1 4 ' 1:1-1111 1sA1'HE1c 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1,-NVON'E'bL u1DH1S,1N 1. A 5 i , U 1 I1 1 ' I I 1 . xH , v 1 1 ' Q TX, 1 1 I 1 1 Y -1 J , fx I i 1 1 1 5 1 1 P 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 ! 1 1 I' 1 1 1 E' ' '1'1 fmlwrfvm IIULDFN 1 1 ' Q 1. 1 1. L 'i 7 ' I 1 1 I , 1 ,' F 7 1 j 1 gcgxwmm u11csT1c1 X 1 V' I 1 1, 1 ' W' T 'W 1 I. x X f 5 ......-.w M- ...., ...L.-Y ,..-. V 22 I if Q-HN - 7 I 'f Nl xx A ' N 'I I ' gl x XY AA XX X ff f ' X XXX X V U X1 v X BLA ,f' M41 C-1 ' I 'ff FLECK Hr xii ,. J, 1 wx- x, ' 4, ' 1 1 f xr 1 f R l I g . X ' A V , 5 VENNETH 9 1 , , 1 1 'lf M X I K. DAME I I 1 . .A. J V' F K' 'l'F.HAR?I1EQS- SAN R . Il, Rx V ,K I I Xxx I , 5 mm 1 e w Y X ' I r q . : . 13 4 fl f 'fx ' ,,x W pf f ff !v ' if ff? ' n 5 If.cTBEJ12iAwME f f I ff ,I 1 U 9 1 ElXfAt1'4Cy?7ARETXGA5TI'ER 1 iii I Ex A N Q 1 ?li 1 , N' I' fl 'lf 2 . 7 :I XA ! 2 f E i X ! wr! f -1 , G., 9 4, l C ,-UC Y A T if F ' 23 I I J v. .. ws. -X I 'I x X I IN I 'I f,'I If , 'I I x I , I I J ffgf ' I 'Y' ' I A I.. Y X 'AWA' g --..-.AI r. ., -sh AQ I- f 'II 4 X ' - , , i ' I I II jf III II'I III .2 II IIII IIII III II! III: III' IIII II IIII 'II iII II II I I II - X, X. I 11 I .- ,f-.. 'A X 4, In I ma y R, If f , A H 1 HUT ' 'A 3 VX! IIA NYE , uf M 'T X T ,f , fl, I X V'II .I I . I I I . , X XI I I I I I f-I i'IHoIsUHN BAKER I ' I ' ' I . I I .- I I If I I I Vu JwALTER'1zQSIN?N ,' I v I. I I I W I I , I I I ' I I I I I' I I , I I I h I I I I LUELLA STOMBAULIH I EV ELYN VAUGHN I I I I I I A -I'--III , 'II I X -M NI '.,fQ,.i..I'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I xx W-.. I- 24 .QI X -5 Ax '+---....,W-.N W-,NA v, xg - Ai I: I A I, 1 I I ,J K , 1 , I X ' 1 1 ' - TZ: , A 1 M ?l lx MAR I II III 7 1 . 1 fl '1 I' 1 . SIDNEY BEEBE ' I' II ,v --Q-1 ,I ' I' I 1 I 1 I I . K 1 1 1 1. 1 1 xx I I I ' 1 I - 1 I 1 1 I 1 ' II If I1'I11 1 1.'II1'1:I11MI 1A11J?11, 1 Ill II' 1 1 1 1 1 1 AF f1x..4Hf111EA11 f 1. I' 1 II II II 5 1 11 I 1 I 11 l I1.0p2Hfx1N11:I SCHRADLNC If 1 ,I 5 1 j Is II I 1 1 1 JI 1 I , 1 1 J I 1 1 1 I f , nf -Y -- . ,-'XI14'1 51. 1' III? JOQPHLNFI JACOB .J f I 1 AU 'fT?fQN,IXIjII' n 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 II I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I X x 25 I ,.,--- 'Qggg A M- ,JN , :gl ,g1,5g1f1gQf Tij, w,,,,,,,- efifjjiff, ZA ilgj ccic S' -me Me- SENIOR RECORDS l'AltOl.lNE BAKER AVONELL ROBISON Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Home Ee, Club '27, Nature-Collectors Club '28, Public Speaking Club '28, Class President '29, Little Theatre Club '29, '30 Scholarship Contest '29, Lost-A-Chaperon '30, Class Historian '30, Debate '29, lililll BAFHAR Class President '27, '28, Science Club '28, '29, Public Speaking Club '28, Debate '28, '29, '30. Basketball Manager '29, Oh, Kay '29, Student Council '29, '30, Lilelary Contest '29, St-holarstilip Contest '29, ltoyal Blue and White '28, '29 Literary Club '30, Caryatid Staff '30, Athletic Reporter '30, lf'I.0R-l'2Nl'l'I HOLDEN Royal Blue and White '27, '28, '29, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Little Theatre Club '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '27, '28, Track '27, '28, '29, Oh, Kay '29, Losft! A tIhaperon '30, Scholarship Contest '29, Lyceum Treasurer '29, General Treasurer '30, ,. Student Council '28, '29, 30, IIOIIISRT McllANlI'Il, Football '27, '28, Basketball '28, '29, Athletic Club '28, Athletic Board '29, '30, Athletic Txeasuier Student Council 29 .50 Phe Red Limp Lost A Lhapexon 30 MLISILII Contest '30 Vice Piesident 29 President 50 L ny itld Staff 30 Girls Glee Club '27, '28, '29 30 Track '27, '28, '29, Camera Club '28, Nature Collectors Club '28, Little Theatre Club '29, 30 Class Sec, and Treas, '29, '30 Genetal News Repmter '30, Caryatid Stuff '30, Musical Contest '27, '28, '29 Royal Blue and White '29, Tau Alpha Club '28, Lust A Chuperon '30, ELOISE BAME Student Council '27, '28, '29 Debate '29, '30, Baslfetball '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '27, '29, Public Speaking Club '28, Little Theater Club '29, '30, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Scholarship Contest '29, Royal Blue and White '29, Caryatid Staff '30, ll LA Nl' IIE Ml'l I' EN It ICNNETH DAME Glee Club '28, '29, Little Theatre Club '28, '29, S0 Debate '29, '30, Caryatid Staff '30, Track '28, Class Sec. and Treas, '27, Sci-ence Club '28, '29, Athletic Club '29, Band '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '29, '30, Athletic Manager '29, '30, Oh Kay '29, Little Theater Club '30, Student Coutncil '30, Caryatid Stall' '30, Lost A Chaperon '30, WA l.'i'l'IR ROYNON Future Farmers Association S MARTHA PHILLIPS Salem High School '27, '28, Glee Club '29, '30, Little Theater Club '30, CARYATID ' . . . '- ' L. 30, , H. 1 1. , s ' ... , . .lr , -- y t 28, ti , w , 1 . Y' '- .' . V - 7 . 't . . . . . , . . V . .' 1- . - . 1. . .. ' . Y' A 4 . V v nm- .,-, ,,,,,, ,,. .. ,Y-, .. I i Ft M., ,M 9,1 :gg 1-' 2? I 5 X EDWARD RIESTER Football '26, '27,' 28. Seven Keys to Baldp'ate '27, Lost A C.haperon '30, Student Council '27, '28, Vice President '27, '28, '30, Caryatidf Staff '30, Glee Club '27 Lyceum Treasurer '30, MAZIE FLECK Debate '28, Home Ec. Club '28, '29, Theta Phi Delta '30, Nature Collectors '28, Cary-atid Staff '30, Class Historian '29, LHARLES SANNER Basketball '29, '30, Football '29, Royal Blue and' White '28, '29. Glee Club, '27, '28, Publicity Committee '29, '30, Science Club '27, '28, Athletic Club '28, MARGARET GASTER Theta Phi Delta '30, Home Ee. Club '30, Stitchers and Rippers '2-8, '29, RUTH LAWHEAD McC'utchenville '27, '28, '29, Literary Club '30, Home Ee. Club '30, Science Club '30, THOBURN BAKER Glee Club '27, Future Farmers Asso'ci.a-tion '30 LUELLA STOMBAUGH Glee Club '27, '28, '30, Little T-heater Club '28, '29, '30 Class Historian '28, Tau Alpha '28, Sewing 'Clueb '29, Royal Blue and White Staff '29 Caryatid Staff '30, ANNA LAWHEAD McCutchenvil1e '27, '28, '29, Literary Club '30, Home Ec, Club '30, JOSEPHINE JACOBS Basketball '29, '30, Little Theater Club '28, '29, '30, Home Ee. Club '30, Orchestra '29, '30, Glee Club '27, '28, Activity Treasurer '29, '30, Tra-ck '27, '28, '29, Scholarship Contest '29, Tau Alpha -Club '28, AUSTIN WALTER, Vanlue '27, '28, Football '28, '29, Track '29, Basketball '30, Little Theater Club '30, Quartet '30, Oh, Kay! '29, Future Farmers Association '30 Caryatid Staff '30, LORRAINE SCI-IRADING Basketball '29, '30, . Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Little Theater Club '28, '29, '30, Tau Alpha Club '28, Home Ec. Club '30, Caryatid Staff '0. Cheer Leader '28, '29, Track '27, '28, '29, VALERIA NYE Bafslmetball '27, '28, '29, '30, Camera Club '29, Home Ee. Club '28, '30, Literary Club '30, 'Caryatid Staff '30, EVELYN VAUGHN Little Theater Club '28, '29, '30, Tau Alpha Club' '28, Sewing Club '29, Debate '30, SIDNEY BEEBE Science Club '28, '29, 3 CCARYATID K I 5 X .SENIOR WILL We, the Senior class, being about to depart forever from this institution of higher learning, do make this, our last will and testament. We bequeath to the Junior class our privilege of considering ourselves lord of all we survey in Carey High School. To the Freshmen and' Sophomores we give the right ot feeling duly resentful of all indignation thrust upon them by the aforementioned Juniors when 'they shall have become dignified Seniors. We leave to the sclhool. 721 sets of 'initials carved' on the various desks and chairs scattered hither and yon about the building. Robert McDaniel gives 'to Monroe Crist his look of being about to enter the pulpit. Edward Reister bequeaths to James Mulholland 'his basketball trunks. Avonell Robison leaves her business ability and one set. of bookkeeping to Margaret Brayton. To Robert Perkins, Kenneth Dame b-equeaths his copy of Les Miserable together wl'th one code for deciphering all trans-lations copied therein. Eloise 'Bame -has expressed the wish tha-t Richard Harris shall receive a choice colllectlon of artistic drawings' wihfich she fmade in Sociology class, on condition t-halt he promises to add' to said collection during his classes in said subjects. To Ruth Ruffing., Luella Stombaugh leaves a half bottle of peroxide-just in case gentlemen don't change t-heir preference-s. Oharles Sanner befrueaths -his perseverance and fight in athletics to Frank Grady. Sidney Beebe wants Jack DeWitt to have his splendid physique-jus-t for the good of Carey High. Austin Walter gives to Tommy Stombaugih his Fresh-Air Taxi on condition that a large yellow sign reading School Bus shall be affixed thereto. CARYATID 28 ..-tx I lx Fw- . I 1-r-.W 1 ,I R7-',W,. ,SA ,,,,,-U- .+'g.,v. Q-V... ,. .- K.. .,,,4 .,f.--...-Jax.-f.5. 2' 1 s X To Alice Ogg, Florence Holden gives her reservation in the Grill. Thoburn Baker leaves to Evelyn Hosafros his gift of gab . Martha Phillips wills to Lucille Montague all that she has- in excess including size and grad-es. Walter Royvnon bequeabhs to Homer England a 'medal -he won at ai hog-calling contest. Valeri-a Nye bequeaths h-er inexplainable desire to pony French and otherwise study her lessons several days in advance to Karl Bame. Josephine Jacobs give-s to '4Peanut Hart her fight in baske-tball. Lorraine Schrading express-es the modest wish that her quietness may be exem- plary to all Freshmen and Sophomores who may be inclined toward freshness. Caroline Baker grants her leadership in 4-H clubs 'to-Ruth Long. Margaret Gaster bequeaths her aggressiveness to Polly Coldiron. Mazie Fleck leaves 'her cotqtage cheese route two Orv-etta Welntling. Reid' Bachar leaves his crooning te-nor voice to Jack Heck. Ruth Lawhead leaves her interest in lher s-ister to Sylvia W-right to be applied in the care of her sister, Ruth. Evelyvn Vaughn leaves her Hello job to Vane Deuble. Anna Llaw'hea.d leaves to Bet-ty Spitler her flery temper. Blanche Mitten bequeaths to Glenn Smiley both t's that she crossed and tue one i that s-he 'dotted since her Freshman year. In witness whereof we, the Senior Class of '30, have hereunto set our hand and seal, this tirst day of April in the last year of our residence in the temple of learn- ing i. e. Carey High School. SIGNED Class of 1930 Witnessed by - Sherlock Holmes. CARYATID 29 1 Alilf1Wl'lLL T0 CAREY HIGH Clanssilizntc-s we will soon he lf'1lVlllL!' lligh swlmnl frif-mls :xml sc-mil-s so llvwr, Filleml with hopes and ihigih :xxuliilions limuly fur il ll0W c-:1l'o0l'. Happy hours wo'v0 spent togoitlim' In the gym and L-lalssrooxll, tony Always in our work :xml prxu-tice With the mlistziht goal in view. E'rO wc leaxvo our Alma MIILQEI' Let us give hex' rousing cheers, I-lclwfs to her SLICUCSS :lull prestigv 'I l11'm1gl1m1l :ill the c-wining yC2ll'S. -LORRAINH SUHHADING 30 19 'J . .150 , 5 A kg v I 7 L H og v I I m I 'vas ' l - v . r '-.xy W-- - ff 1 ,4. -P-- JUNIORS Top Row: Sylvester Jesko, Hubert Pclkius, Ri1'hz11'1l II:11'1'is. Soc-111111 Row: J411111 Myers, EliWill'L1 Fux, .luck Heck, C11.j1l'1- Wcntliug, K:11'l 8.1111 II111-st Klllllllilll, l'1li:1+ A1'1111l1i. fw- lh11'1l Row: M:11'g:11'11t S:11111111', L'l1:11'I11ttv !VI1111t:1g11c, H1wlv11 G11L1f1'i1-ml, 1uIlI'l l'Sfl'l', M:11'g:11'1-t B1':1yt011. ButLu111 Huw: Eliz:1lwtl1 Rin-l1:11'1isu11, M:1u1'i11v Mll5'l'l', Ruth Lolm, l.illi:111 MiIl'llll cillc Nllllltililllkk Nlill'Hlll?l'ilC IS11ckI11gI1z1111. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS l'1'11si1l011t .................................. Jzlck Heck X-il'lL'I,l'C5iliCIlt ,...,,. .- lIeIc11 G11ttf1'i1-.1 S1'l'l'1't2II'y-Tl'l'ilSlll'l'l' -, -- C1051-11 NVl'llllill2 t':1111iy M:111:1g1-1' --, A- l,ilIi:111 Milchf-II A 1 l?R Y 'T fb 5? 1 32 YW ,.f 'f 1 x . X. -Wigwam JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Way back in the year 1927, fifty-six verdant freshmen entered the portals ox Carey Higih Schcoi. lt was scan made known to the rest of the school that we had arrived, for among those green freshies were found two men who carried the ball on the first eleven. When the basketball season rolled around some more good ma- terial was found among the freshmen for each of the boys' and girls' squads found two freshmen with them. The class was not only talented in athletics but it found some more material for another exitra-curricular activity, debate. After these contributions we 'felt w-e were a part of Carey Higlh. When it came time for tihe class to return as- Sopihomores it seeme-d as though sfme of us had become tired and quit., for the class numbered just forty-two. The Sophomores soon let the school know again that we hade arrived and' acquired tha name those noisy sophomores by which we were known throughout the entire ye-ar. The class contributed its bit to Carey High again that year, by placing four soph- omore.s on the football squad, and t-hree on tfhe baslketbalil teams. At the annual Halloween Party, the sophomores initiated' th fr-eshmen. The summer rolled on and fall came at last. When the doors of Carey High were opened 'they ad'mittted twenty-two jolly juniors to Miss Sawyer's home room. There followed t-he first two weeks of organization. During this time the class chose Jack Heck as president, Helen Gottfried as vice-president, Cloyce Wentling as secre- tary and treasurer and Lillian Mitchel candy manager. The goal of 'the year was to raise money for the annual Junior-Senior banquet upon which we immediately set to work. The football squad found Karl Bame, Robert Perkins, Cloyce Wentling and Richard Harris from the Junior class trying for places. The remaining few stayed on the s-ide lines and sold candy. Between football and basketball season the candy sales progressed rapidly. When' basketball time arrived we found Cloyce Wentling and Sylv-ester Jesko on the firs-t team. The Juni-ors were also proud of Charlotte- Montague who represented them on t-he girls' team. In the other activities of the year the Juniors were represented in debate by Helfen Gottfried: the band and' orcih'es'tr.a by Jack Hegck, Karl Bame and John Myersg on the Student Council by Helen Gottfried, Margaret Sfanner, Jack Heck and Elias Arnold. And s-o the year rolled on embarking us upon our fourth and' last year in our dear' old Carey High S-clhool. We Wonder what it wilil holui for us? WQARYATID Ng 33 LYCEUM , , -F M Wi mil ll 'L ,,Mz9l, Y V lv f A Ill' ' i7 1- i fwqga QMm . ' 3 'TIIIEQ IA f f -'Q T 2- I - li fk fll , -Q- ' ': .maul2fL'l'1Z-fiQQl.NZ,,,- - 4 f ' A 5 Q W' u 55aI'Tf -6 ,ull , ' H I 5 3 , 1 Q 1, H i 5 34 df Sop omore UMM 2' 'Imp limv: Elizznlwtll Bawlmmznn, Lum-illv Kinsiugvr, l4Illll'Il Kvllvr, lvlu-lux W1 .frm zm, Audrey Tong. Sm-1-mul liuw: llvls-ll .lllllllS0ll, Fl'illll'lS l'utc'l1:l, Iivtty Spillvr, liautllryn Mitlan Ut'lll'Yl4'Yl' .l:u'ulry. 'l'l1ir:l llmv: Hrvvttzl Wm-ntling, K1ltlll'yll Tung, Sylvia Wright, NIKIVIIIII Plull llc-lvll lic-vlw. lmllrlll llmv: Urvzul Tung, Mzxrtlm Slowly, llvlvm- llivslvr, lflvvlyll lla-mlrilll Ewlyn Ilrmsnlrus, Multum lion: lvzmlIvl1l1s',M:1ry'I'l':u'l1sel, Ruth Rui'I'il1, llullmy llutllpgvh, IM lim-lnlv, lilimlwtll llzlrl, Alive Ugg, Lucille Kurtz, 36 -s..,, ...-...f-.........-.,t ,,,...-,- an-,H Mu 'K , . . , , jf ts -- -. 1' wx b Nw , 5 Q .,,.,Wq--N-1 ,- - ' ,N e -,,,,.,, Top ltow-flienneth liitzler, Hubert Yost, Deun Buker, Fordyce Stroub, Lznnnin Fiigfillll, George Messmer. Second IIOWTCIIITJII Sll0ill'Cl', Kermit Peterson, Frederick Kinney, Willizinl Pierce, Wilford Scliumnn. Third RowSHerbert Hunter, Glenn Smiley. Pnul Reinhnrt, Willis Green, Charles Long. Fourth Row-Vane Double, Frank Troinno, Charles Hoff, Horner England, Harold Eincrine, Dnle Rickie. , Bottom Row-George Grady, Tomniy Stoinbnugh, Ted Vaughn, Zellon Aiudritch, Jumos Fetter, Louis Allen, Russell Myers, Herniun lfhncrine, ,fx Ui Q l I i,-,,.o,,, li A'l' M 'f d dl dld' 755' Vlf?ff?13f?5MffQ,, l,l U 37 F is ...,. yli.JYw35i?11WW. ,psf J, ,sg - N--,K ,,...--.,--- ,ff 'I N kv '-i SOPHOMORE CLASS HIsToRY Where Oh Where are the Verdant Freshmen? Safe now in the Sophomore Class. In late 'September there appeared a surprising number of fifty-eight erstwhile Freshmen returning to undertake another year at Carey High School as Sophomores. Miss Howard and Mr. Romig had the pleasure of being assigned directors of this jolly group. As school .had started late the weather became too cool for the usual weiner roast so the class planned to hold a Halloween party at Burson's vacaint store room on Vance street, the high school gymnasium being still incomplete. The memory of that party lingered for some time because unfortunately there was some damage done to the property. To pay for th-is damage several members of the class displayed their s'k'lll as cooks by serving a noon lun.c'h whiclh proved' .a great success-. The football season saw many of our classmates as promising football players. Among them were Ford-yce Stroub, Kenneth Kltzler, Tommy Stombaugh, Ted Vaughn, Glenn Smiley, Frank Troiano and George Grady. The class was no less well represented in basketball by Fordyce Stroub and Dean Baker at center, Kenneth Kitzler at guard and Homer England and George Mess- mer at forward. On the girls team were Laura Keller at center, Betty Spltler at guard, Iva Helms and Sylvia Wright at foward and others who made up the reserves. We were represented on the debate teams by Alice Ogg on the affirmative and Charles Hoff and Genevieve Jacoby on the negative side. We have reached the second rung on the educational ladder and are hoping to climb to the top in the future years. GENEVIEVE .IACO-BY. if CARYATJD 38 -,.....- ....i.....-. Freshman l u . ,, -1,,,.q wma- - -Y ,gp---..,...... -' ..... In Top lluw 'John Slcun, lh-am Powell, lilClll1l'll Snuok, Munrol Tlllllllils, .lznvk IJ1'NVilt. Sm-mul Row lizxrl llivlollmvlm, Mikm- Vllllgllll, l7vl1nv1' Lorlz, llulu llnl l KX Wzullm-I' Stunflwry, .lznnws Mulllullxnml, Kvnnctlx Gibson, 'l'l1i1'1l Row Iilnlun Ilzum-, Alnysus lN'll'l42Ill91'llllll, Ralph Stark, livnmtlx li nu hm nn lbzxrrvll lllm-xml, .lulm Yulw, Arthul' l3l'UWll. lkutlum Hmm' Flllllli Graulv, lllll'Sll1l' Plntt, lllllll lllK'll2lI'llSlll1, llilI'll lllllll K ul llllllwllll, .Iunmr l I'l'4llll'll'k, Vlllimwl llnlmlvn, llvlmvr Worst. 40' A-..,..K -.,- . . ,. .,,,. . H -......, ,,, -, 7' -A,f. v .,...,....,..- w 'Flip liuwfllurc-ns 'l'unig, Milliceilt Paul, Dorothy Bznne, Bernice Stncnly, Milli f in-t linker Second Row---Revn 1WUl'6llZlEt. Mziry Louise Ki':inl,z, Hi-lon S21QllllE?l', Dpznl Mus- 1 ive, Mary Sliull, Emluzi Rothgeh, Polly Coldirciii. Tliirml Row--lNl:1ry Ritteiilmusc, lmlzihelle Heck, Ruth Wrightag Glaulv liucking- li im, lllury Janne Myers, Lucille Dori: A Bllfflllll Rmx'4Alice Roynoii, Kittie Rriker, Mriry Yfist, Milmlrcml Necileilirilir, Belly en, Ruth Buckley, M:1l'gz11'ic-t Hnferml. is H5 'iii f...-. fi :,i, -ii ' T - V F. 1 'lil I z f- . -f--4, Q1 'Q 'T' U rf, in f 'R f , '1 ' l if , , 41 , , - . -,..-,,, -Ji-. ig, , , ' .L - -s , .--...-.-....- ,-.-..'..-H--- .. -. .--g- 1. , ,,,,..-W-'V----fbi, 'NP fQ' e M.-- ,ff--f' ,,.-f' pf, .st s----N s - FRESHMEN CLA SS HISTORY I-n late September flfty-six 'Freshmen entered on IL trip in the quest for Knowlf- edge. We are to go around th-e world in four years. Miss- Rudolph is chapel-on, and we elected the following oftlgers for our party: President, Jack DeWitt: vice president, Rufus Hackney, treasurer, John Yoheg and secretary, Margaret Baker. We knew this adventure was not going to be easy. We also knew we would have to work and think. The flrst difftculty we encoufnteredi was a sea, Each of the dangers in it was named, Teachers, Studies and Rooms. A very important lighthouse along the way was, The Sawyer. There' we could ask questions concerning the weather, sailing, or anything else that confused' us. From the first, the rules of traveling were very confusing. Instead- of colored lights and stop signs we had- bells. They were soon distinguished and bother ns no more. . During .tshifs time some of tlhe boys in our-party lhad gone out for football. Jack DeWitt and Monroe Crist won their letters. While continuing our Journey on a train we carne to a mountain named' C'hapel. That was a real trial. By hard thinking and lots of practice we finally crossed it. Later in our traveling experience, basketball season came. We were represented quite well. Helen Wyatt was on the regular high school squad. The Freshmen girls had'a team, too. Our boys that played' were: Jack DeWitt,XRufus Hackney, Clifford Hoxlden, Darrell Bleam, Frank Grady and Chester Plott.- Although none of them made the varsity, we expect great things of them next year. So far on th-is great adventure for Education, we think we have done very well. In the three years and more, to come, we shalil continue, with high ihopes' and un- daunted spirits. POLLY COLDIRON. ll C ARY,ATl-Qg, 42 .fufAmf,,auf,,amLE1 iufeufaiamfgig, 49 GO Q49 GRD Q-40 Cb CME? CND CMO C.k9 --Y-v.....,..,....i. ...., V, ,,.,.,.f-., .... ---N fx v ' 'E 1 ' r 'x Q. , ...-f I - , .K ANABASISN l , L - fx , :- ' t K 4 g ig?-my 1! r ,, , A FF 'Q , A' sax ff . 'H' 5' ' I gf. fbwofiw- if , -v ? Q W., fwf' .f. ,' 4VEAmff?? E1 ..- 'R fn x ' 1 H-. ' ' ' .. M A ' - . ' Q' - ,a V L. . 4 jg! M V' V74 Y X VI K LA I .,,- In 4 X N::.. at gawk I 4,1 f X f 1 ' . 57s-V,,'f 2 M wx , K A Ng U fax ,Q W, ,, , fx :.7q,.i,4 M 1 ,,.- ff- K - -, Lx I ' Q . ' as ive- ffF Qffb WQ ,f ffi Z1 'S o FTD! ,K f wg ' f 'w g - 'X .an Y , qfdfm mai K ' '-- AA N u r1.SawmwEW , ' R-if 3 ' f li X W i Q- ' 1 t-'E vp ,, , wi .JY , x . A .,.. -X bf I WHSQQBSQ . WS gi 'Wm' K' ' 5 Q SQ 1 , k,gf ' . LM A Q in ' ar. 1 .. L a. f !Eii: .i.T ,, Lk,,k. I in f' ,-...-........... s f 1 3 ,K x, 1.3 ' I 4' 4 L- 1 ! ,.-1 45 ,fkx 5 H 1 n 1 4 1 , ' 3 1 n - , 1 THE STAFF 46 r . ..., A., A, - ...., ...-...-..,-M- .1 X 1.........- ., M -.- -,,.. E 1,4 --.,-V . f s .., ANNUAL STAFF 'AT ns'-'V-...T -. DITORIAL STAFF Reid Bachar --- ------ Editor Art Editor Eloise Bame --- ------- Mazie Fleck -- Kenneth Dame Valeria Nye -- --- Austin Walter Blanche Mitten Calendar Editor Boys Athletics Girls Athletics Joke Editor Activity Editor BUSINESS STAFF Avonell Robinson .... .... B usines-s Manager Lorraine Schrading --- --- Advertising Solicitor Robert McDaniel -- -- Advertising Solicitor Lu-ella Stomb-augh --- ...... Sales Solicitor Edward Reister -- - --- .... Sales Solicitor The staff worked hard and efficiently as is shown by the fact that the Annual paid for itself. Much credit is due Reid a,nd'Avone11 for their untiringi efforts, Robert and Lorraine succeeded in selling more ads. than ever before in the history of the Caryatid. Luella and Edward showed their superior salesmanship by the number of copies sold. Eloise by -her artistic ability added much to the success of the book, while Austin and Mazie worked hard to add interest and wit to the annual. The staff were fortunate in having Mr. Huffman as supervisor, since he possessed the organizing ability which is necessary for publishing an annual. ' A . I . A F. Y.fl.E-.,-. .... 47 prcsimlentg Jnek Hem-k, viec D'I'0Slll'E'llt1 .Inek STUDENT COUNCIL Top liowf-'l'o1nn1y Sllllilllilllgll, Kenneth Dune, lfllins Aruolii, .luelt Heek, ltoln' MeD:1niel, Jnek DeWitt, Willis Green, Louis Allen. Bottom Row -Betty Allen, Florenee Holden, Eloise llznne. lteitl Rau-hair, Heli Gottfrieil, ltlnrguret Snuner, Millieent Winrrenff Sponsor. :intl Millieeut Warren as faculty sponsor. Five Seniors, four juniors, three sophomores nnil two freslunen iumle up ilu IIl6'Illll0l'SlllD of the council. lu't one pwrtv wus sponsored by this orgnnizntion this yeznr, thzit being the :in . w . , nuul Valentine Party. The eluhs were organized unmler the guiilzinee of this group. t'h:uJel prog1':nn :intl the Activity Night were plnnnetl by the eoutneil. Q., 'H The eouneil haul the honor of sending four boys to the Oliler Boys t'onfi-rent l :nt Fllllllily, und fourteen boys to at Wynnmlot County Hors liauuluet. fl .fl l'Tf 3' ,fit l l QQ' 48 I l The Stuslent council begun its fourth yenr uniler the lenslersliip of Reiml Riu-lint DeWitt, treasurer: Kenneth llnine, seeretau x i DEBATE Miss Sawyer o1.r regular Debate Coach, was unable to take cliaige bccausie of ill health, and due to the difficulty in siecuring another coach work on Debate was not started 1111til late. However, after Mr. Allan Deifeirbiaugh and 1Mr. Harold Baker, students of Heidelberg College at Tiffin, accepted the position work pro1gressed rapidly. The members chosen for the affirmative team were, Rein Bacher, Alice Ogg, Blanche Mitten Fllld Evelyn Vaughn as alternate, the negative team was composed of Helen Gottfried, Charles Hoff, Eloise Bame and Genevieve Jacoby as alternate. The first Debate was held on Friday A-pril 11. with Crestline and the K6Ill0ll-BlLlfft0Il- Carey triangle, on Tuesday evening, April 22. CARYATID 49 in -- 'N ,,-. ,--. '-'- -- .. ,... -,,,,,,,,mWH 1 -KW A--WH A V X .1 n. , -D A YW ,,.-' -r , , . .. ,, ,, .LM ...- in ..- --'- ' . ,. f --,kv 4' N-rs .. nw- .,.f '- -- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top ltuy---Iilaltlia Stoody, Luella Stcmbaugh, Frances Puchta, Caroline Baltcr. l-'vclyn WlLZ 'Lll'Il1Zlll, Eloise Bame. Charlttte Montague, Martha Phillips, Martha Platt, 1 t 1- Audrey Tong. Second Row- 'Sylvia Wright, Orvetta Wentling, Ruby llothgeb, Helen Bebee, Ev:-lyn Hosafros, Doris Ruehle, Polly Coldiron, Mary .lane Myers, Ruth Wright, Mar- garet linker, Avonell Robison, Elizabeth Baehman. Third ltow'-tlentvieve Jacoby, Maurine Moyer, Nlarguerite Bwickingham, 'Mar- garet Sanner, Elizabeth Richardson, Helen Sanner, Helen Bryant, Margaret Brayton, Millice-nt Warren-dire-ctor. Bottom Row-Mary Trachsel, Ruth Buckley, Lucite Kurtz, Betty Allen, Lillian Mitchell, Kitty Baker, Mary Yost, Lucille Derr, Helen Wyatt. , The usual interest was displayed this year w-hen the try out for the girls' glee club was announced. Eloise Bame acted as accompanist while Avonell Robinson was elected secretary of the club. Fifty girls were given places in the glee club this year and practices were held regularly on Wednesday of each week. The girls made their lirst public appearance of t-he year at the P. T. A. meeting, of February 17th. where three numbers were sung: Tiptoe, The World ls Waiting For the Sun Rise, and Gypsy Love Song. Their singing pleased the large audience which was present on that occasion. The training which feac-h girl derives from this type of group work besides the pleasure of practice i-s apparent. TC AR Y Ar 5 1 50 - -- Wa- rv .-A-- - .. A fe' ii ,gi -1 A BOYS' QUARTET A double quartet of boys' voices was an interesting innovation of the year. Pictured above are six of the eight boys who were picked to form this group. Cloyce Wentling, Robert McDaniel, Arthur Brown, Tommy Stombaugh, Jack Heck, Austin Walter, Lamoine Fagan, and Louis Allen, make up the complete nienibership. John Myers sang one of the baritone parts, until the accident forced him to leave school. According to the plans of the commencement program the high school and the gen- eral public will have the pleasure of listening to a selection or two from the boys. Their first appearance was in chapel when they introduced several songs from the new song books. The voices were grouped in the following arrangement: First tenors, Austin and Cloyceg second tenor, Jzrck and Arthurg first bass, Louis and Tommyg sec- ond bas-s, Lamoin and Robert. Tihe quartets are 'under tlhe direction of Millicent Warren. ,.,.....-.1-.....-. -.... ...I - . A523 8 - 51 ORCHESTRA Top Row-John Myers, Arthur Brown, Dean Powell. Second Row--Fretlorit-k Kinney, .luck Heck, Dunn BZlkl'l', Ht-lon Wyatt, .lzilncs Futtc r, lien nt-th Dame. liuttmn Row-Lzlninin Fzngain, Doris Ilnuhlt-, linth Biirlclvy, .lnsvphino .lan-uhs, lflvvlyn lloszifros, Arx'vtt:i Wcntling, H1-len lit-in-ti, lflloisv Hnnic. Evvry 'Pncsmlziy during thc :ictivity period thorn- is music in tht- nir. Nineteen inn-lnhcrs matic nn the c-mnpla-tv lnvinlwrship of this important mnsicwil gronn of t':irt-y High this your. 'l'l1crc1 wvro ninm- tiii't'crcnt lllSU'llllll'lltS 1'vp1'vsviitt-tl. The on-l1vst1':1 inumlv its initinl :ipptiziiuiiico of thv ye-:nr by playing SOYlll'Zll nninhvrs :it the spot-itil su- vinl night nf tht' l'. 'I'. A. U2ll'lj' in tho full. Although lust j't'ill'.S grzulunting clziss took niziny of thv nhl' nie-inhers from the wrulic-sti'n, Uherc plnves wurv lilloml tzhis your hy nie-w unc-s from the- two lower clnssvs of high school. llelein livht-0 wus ulmstn als pinnish with Orvt-ttn Wontling :is zissistunt. Othor new inuinhvrs :irc Dunn Powvll, Kitty Bzikur, lit-len Wyatt, Arthur Brown :intl Doris lint-hlu. Miss Millivont Wairrvn tlire-m-ts the 0l'Clwsll'1l. K 1 W.. .- 52 Q..-...,, ---...........1 .. . .-:ff-f .f -Ji., A, i --' M--. .X I i ,,,,.,-.4 - . ff- 4' ,. 7 t X ',,,,,...Y----- ff' , ' N . ' N ' ,,...--f-- , -f' 1-.-' , N' -'mk 'i'----.. BAND The band consisted of abeut twenty members, some of whom are not represented in tihe picture. Under tvhe direction of Mr. Todd Simon, progress has been made. The presence of the band at basketball games served to pep up the crowd and the teams. The baud had no small part in bringing about au increase in the crowds at the games. in appreciation of the baud concerts given during the summer of 1929, the Kiwanis Club appropriated money from their band fund for the purchase of eapes and caps for the hand. Their acquisition gives the band a snappy appearance We take this opportunity to thank the Kiwanis Club for their eo-operation. .Xxx . i 9 : 'i C Qi rl: AFM! tj i 53 TF ,L ,. ,,,,.,,, ,..,-, ----- - ' --4---..- .... ..-,,.,,,,1, FN- -nm Q ..., ...., .. ..., f--.---Y---.-f-- - mf C K ' ' ' 'C .-,,., , - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: Betty Spitler, Iva Helms, Helen Johnson, Uorotliy Bame, Martha Riester, Dorcas Tong, Margaret Gaster. Second Row: Lucille liinsinger, Helene Riester, Allllil I4llWllCl1lI, Ruth Ruffing, Laura Keller, Millieent Pahl, Kathryn Tong: Bottom Row: Ruth Lawhead, Josephine .lac-oh, I,orraine Sl'hl'2llllllg, Valeria Nye, Miss Howard, Ruth Long, Mildred Nleitlerkhor, Aliee Ogg. ,i. -1 The purpose of the Home I':t'UIlUlllll'H' Cluh tl1is year was to enable all of the. members to at-q11ire a knowledge of hEllllill'l'2lfi a11d needlework, illlll tl1e uses to which they may he applied, as well as other phases of hoine-uiakine. The total numher ol' members present at each meeting w'as divided into two groups, lllltl of whieh did, practical illltl faney sewing: or other needlework. while the memhers of the other eroup cooperated i11 making articles of haiidierafts. The 1-luh was sponsored hy Miss Margaret Howard. The eluh officers were: President, Alice Ogg: Viee-Pre.sideut, Laura Keller: Secretary and Teasurer, lva Helms. Projects take11 up during tl1e year were: Tie dyeing of silk llIlllklCS and searfs, tl1e making of head-erystal pic-tures, plat-qilesl, ueedlepoint work, hasketry, leather ',f ' , tooling, lampshades, p:1per flower powd-er boxes, to1:etl1er witl1 many other dainty Zllltl j' useful articles which were hoth instructive aind interesting to IXIZIIKU. C- ' ' . . , Jiffy Several social meetings were held at which gxauies were much enjoyed and x if W V 5 dainty refreshments were served' hy tl1e K'0Ill1llllttCUS in charge. , V , ! 1- l 1 L , . 1 I I As :1 finale to our eluh work we decided to Dllt all articles made hy tl1e mem- i ' I ,, fhers of the club on display at the close of the sehool year. b , I ? V ,. ...tn- 'l ,N V Q1... 1-.e-..e me 1, e,,.-e CffK'F f.Y!3.T'!D l...-e,. , 1 e WN, ---. 54 . W -V --W V -- V- fl J. ..-.-...,..-.....,. V .-.-. Y Y ,-,W ...-re-Q--1 ,e x '-A-sg... -e.eW, ff'-' ,,,.f-- , ,gf '-X3 N-... 'wi--M- ,.,-' ,, 2 2 2'-xx 'T'---A.. SCIENCE CLUB Top Row: Aloysius McLaughlin, Ralph Stalk, Hubert Yost, Frederick Kinney, Wilford Schuman, .lack Lowery, Blaine Thomas, Earl Dietelbach. Second Row: Delmar Lortz, Homer England, Kermit Peterson, Lamoin Fagan, Kenneth Kitzler, Paul Rinehart, Truman Romig. Third Row: Uharles Hoff, Elizabeth Hart, Mary Tratschel, Ruth Lawhead, Sylvia Wright, Alice Ogg. Kennet-h Baughman, Paiul Richardson. Bottom Row: John Yohe, Carl Hudson, Zellon Audritch, Harry Ilible, Eldon Dame, CliiTord Holden. l The members of the Science club in Carey high elected Zellon Audrich as president, and Alice Ogg, Sec. and Treas.: Mr. Romig was sponsor of the club. Their conquests in the once mysterious domain of Science were many. They claimed the various scientific subjects: cihemisitry, radio, electricity and many others, as their rightful knowledge. Fortitied with this learning they can well hold their own in the swift moving age of Science. i 1 i ' 5 V CARYATID 55 THE LITTLE THEATRE CLUB Top How: lierniit Petelsoll, Jnuli Lowery, Lzuuoin Fngzin, .lzxtk liaik, Anfpin Wnltcr, Homer England. Ser-onil Row: Kenneth Dame, Caroline Banker, Mnrthn Phillips, Lui-lla Stoni- bnugh, Elizabeth' RlL'llill'tlS0ll, Blxrnche Mitten, Miss Snwycr. Bottom Row: LOI'I'lllllC S0lll'2ltllIlg, Florence Holilun, Joscpliinu Jaicob, Eloisu Hnnio, Avoncll Robison, Oreaul Tong. 'l'llC Litttlu 'I'li0:1ter Club wus uniloubtvtlly tho most Dtlpllllll' i-lub in tho si-hool lust ye-:ir for owl' forty stutlvnts sought IllL'lllll0l'5lllD. Sinn-1' thi- limit is only 20, oight now llll'llllH'l'S worm' chosen. Those solevtell werv 011-:ul Tong, Mzlrtlln Phillips, .luck Hovk, Austin Wnltor, Kenneth Dunno, .luck Lowery, Kermit Pe-ti-rson. :intl LnMoyne Fupnn. Although thc' vlnb wus not orgainizc-il until :liter L'hristni:us. uvwyoiw wont to work :intl in :1 tow wi-1-ks Short Uoinoilies, Lifting .linin1y's Jinx , Como tlut of lt :intl Histl Shos il Mun were prescnteil to the Club ini-inln-rs. Tho lVl0I'l'll2lllll of Venice wus givieii by the vlub for Stuilvnt Activity t'VUlllllH They also gave nn llllQI'0Sllllg.L' chapel progrnm. Both the school :incl the invuibers :irv niuvh inilebtoil to Miss SilXYyl'l', who so efficiently ilirevteil the orgunlzzition. 56 sorin: :1 short story contest for the school. lt proviileil nn interesting: chzipci ' THETA PHI DELTA On Jzinuziry ltr ai nuinhcr of students met to organize :1 Litcrnry club. Phi Dcltn wus chosen :ns thc nume for this new cluh, nnml Hcle 'z .' Theln n Gottfiicd xi ls chosen President with Genevieve Jncohy us Vice President Zlllll Lucille Kurtz Secretni Treasurer. Tihe club very quickly estuhlisheil its rfeputntion among the st-nilents by 'y nn.l spon- pi ogrann foi ns :uni took un nctivc pzirt in the Student Activitv pro--'r'i1n l 5 1 . The club wus mlirillcii into groups ucting :ns sepuraltc coninlittees to provide for entertainment :it the mcetings. This consisted of mlrunizitics, music, original stories, public speaking, ilchnte etc. Miss Millicent NV:1rrcn wus the sponsor of this versntile orgunizution. T., I 57 X .V 'F' lf short .. ff , .. 1'-V-W.. 6 1 5 FUTURE FARMERS UF AMERICA Top Row: T. D. Roniig, John Myers, William Pitrte, 1,ta.n Powell, Wilfrrd E-1hu'u:in. Shroud Row: Puul Rinehart, Hubert Yost, .luck Lowery, Edward Fox, Thoburn linker, llezin Baker. Third Row: Fretlerick Kinney, Wulter lioynon, llelniur Lortz, Austin xVilll1'l Arthur Brown, Kenneth Gibson, Puul ltichurdson. liottoni Row: Curl Hudson, Earl Oriuns, lixilph Sturk. Voczitiouul Agriculture students were the lust group in st-hool to organize to work out the problems und ideals ukin to their votfution. Not t-ontvnt to it-iuziin tht lust Ill everytliinpx, it took the lend lu lM'l'0llllllg the llrst 1-lub to ulliliute ilsolt with t Nntionzil Orgunizution. The nnme of this orggunizntion is Future Farmers of Alllt'l'lt'il. lt consists mt some Zoom siiuilair orgzinizntioins throughout the United Stntos, t-:ivli one of them dt tt-rniined to uiukve ugric-ulture ax more uttraxetive, reuiunei':1tive. :ind desirable vom-utiou lllzicli one is :inxious to uid in developing: :ill worthwhile projeets in this t'lllillllllIlllQ lfluvli iueniber muy be eligible to four degrees ulthough the third :ind fourth :ire pzissetl out to only the few in ent-h stute who :ire the most proticient in project work :ind inost nm-urly vzirry out the ideals of the 0l'HJllllZZltl0ll. The locul club is known :is Uolonel Cruwford t'h:ipter. 'I'hu ot'I'ic-ers :ire Austin Walter Presidient, .lu-clt Lowery Vice President, lfldwurd Fox Sevrvtzii'y-'l'i't-nsi11'ei', :in l'xl'0ll'l'l'll'k Kinney Sergeunt :nt Arms. ...N .,...... ...., l i ff Fx 33. 'Y' H 7' l Cl ,..... , ,, ,,.,..,. , 58 ,.-..- ., .... MUSICAL LITERARY The finals to t-he Wyandot County Musical Literary Contest were held in Carey April 4, 1930. Honors were more evenly distriibuted in the contest this year than last year, when Carey won three first places. Tommy Stonrbaugh came through with first honors for the dramatic reading: The Soufl of ta Violin , .lack Heck and Francis Pnetlita appeared' in the finals, having won in tlhe preliniinaries at INIcC7utiehen- ville April 1. Although Unseen Heart off Gold . the original story iby Francis Puchta did not, in the opinion ofthe judge, win first place, the excellence of her story deserves special recognition in this Column. Sycamore won two first places: Nevada, two: Salem land' Wharton, eacth on-e first place. 0-ther representatives of Carey in the prellininaries were Evelyn Hosafros who ,played the piano solo Berceuse by Godard: Helen Heobe and Ruby Rothgeb who sang' the duet Lassie 0' Mine , A-ustin Walter, who re-presented the 'high school as orator. The inixed octette on this occasion was tfurnished by Ruby Rothgeb, Mar-tha Stoody, Charlotte Montague, Avonell Robinson, Robert McDaniel, Jack Heck, Toniniy Stonrbaugh and 'Cloyce Wentling, Maurine Rudolph and Millicent Warren had charg ' e , .f of the contest members. gf Q. I Q , ,....,m. --- ...-,,.--. - - I' 59 I t -m PERIPATETIC W han...- lrm X ' Y 7 vm I ......4i.....- 54?- ,....p-nn--1:1 l f 1 I 1 5' ' 1 X X 5 31' l g5'm, K 'Q 1 : 7?e:.,: ,. -P 9 L V -'- W Eg' f qw P -mu., nv- rf, I L i ,,,,-,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.....,. . - .... -. ., .........-,.-., -A .-Z1--h ------1 -- -W - ' 1 .- 1. wr-- f- ,,. ,, ,X I i ! ' I ', E s ,--, , 60 r , 'KY NMIXMAQWAQ 423 GND GND lgymfmfaaf NCMOCNJQ2 F' l f ALM V ' w V X A, x SPARTONS - 2 ' - 4, ' ,.,, ZX A A' 7 x X if ix 1 , ,,.., 5 -Q. 1 - ' j 'TL ' '- Q .. A Q ff . 'jf 5 Z. 'A f-'QPF'-3 .ww . s ' f - T -N- ' I ' - 3 ' . A' ' .a.,.: , , W --. -2 2, lf: Q f L,,, L, msifias- ' 2'2'sM'.'N ma, W -1 V... ' ' Us my I 'f C 1 in y I 51,3 63 FOOTBALL 64 -f 'ea-f11'+:'1g5, A ..---Lf' W i -----A -, - Y AM -,',,-aw 1 x . xxx-N, su' -'M ' ' '+- HISTORY The 1929 football season opened with about 25 fellows on the squads. The players were small and inexperienced but full of fight and willing to learn. Owing to our school starting late we had but one week of practice before our first game with Ada here. The team fought hard but due to inexperience and poor condition weak- ened and Ada won. We next played Bucyrus, whose team of experienced players out- weighed us and we were again defeated. St. Wendlin then came to Carey and flashing a good 'pas-sing attack defeated our eleven. The following week Crestline brought their team to Carey and returned with the victory. Our next game with Bowling Green found us opposing a team completely out of our class with the result that they scored almost at will. Th-en came the ,game toward' w.hiclh we always look forward: that with Upper Sandusky. Though greatly outweighed Carey fought hard and to the surprise of all held Upper Sandusky to one touchdown the first half. Size told in the second half and on a bitter gridiron Upper ran up a large s-core. We lose but two men from the squad by graduation and though the past season record was not all- that is to be desired the squad received some valuable experience and with a schedule of teams more nearly in our class for the coming year we are looking forward to a successful season in 1930. -,,,,t- rCtA,RpYAT'9 or 65 L 'k-+, 1, -,,.. -,-l...-- 4-,,,... , '--- If - -- -.,-- , o- if 1!,-,xX - dx -Ns W f 4:--'Y 'Irv' ' W S. WALTER, Fullback, Captain. Ossie was a hard fighter and could be depended upczn in :1 pinch. He was especially good at backing the line. He will be lost by graduation. SMILENY, Left Half. Smiley held down a half back position and gave a good acc-cunt of him elf. Ile was a good ground gainer and difficult to stop in the open Held. GRADY, Right Half. Morgan was fast on his feet, a good fighter aind could handle the bull. lie has two more years to play. STOMBAUGAH, Quarter. Tommy was little but mighty. A good field general, :1 clever tackler :ind greed for gains through the line on sneak plays. SANNER, Left End. Charlie played a good game at left end. He was faithful at practice and fast in getting down under punts. He graduates. STROUB, Left Tackle. Fordy was one of Carey's husky tackles and was always in the midst of the fight. He is but a sophomore and should develop into an excellent player. CRIST, Left Guard. Mundy was one of our Freshmen letter men. 'Big a-nd quick to learn he de- veloped into a good guard. He should prove valuable to the team in the next three years. S,fSEl-'5.T 'E - - 66 axe, , s .... MM .-- e S.-,mM A ...Q ' 'P A x ' ii Q-he-' '---' Q ,.f-- f -'TN NX HARRIS, Center Harris was one of the big men on the squad. A good defensive player he should be a dependable player next year. He has one more year to play. DEWITT, Right Guard. Jack, though but a Freshman, showed real football ability. He will be a main- stay on the team in the coming season. V KITZER. Kenny played every minute of the season. His defensive play was outstanding. He has the fight which makes winners. WENTLING, Right End. Wenzling was a fast, smashing end who could be depended upon to do his part. He contributed to the team play both offensively and defensively. BAME, End. Doc was light but aggressive. He was shifted into several positions but came through in fine fashion. Hee is a Junior. TROIANO. Frankie, who played both on the line and in the back field displayed real foot- ball ability. He has two years to play and will be out for a backfield position. VAUGHN. Fed took his place at end a-nd carried his share of both the offensive and de- fensive burden in a nice manner. He, too, is a Sophomore. -l... It is only fitting that we should mention those men who took all the bumps but never got their names in the paper or made any flashing end runs. They worked hard all season but got no honor for their work. So We dedicate this space to the reserves. .n C -A,R,Y,A 7' ' Q , Y 67 RELAY TEA M UOAUH MCUUIHJ HOWARD DILLER DALE ROBISUN RAY NACHBAH M EIAFO RD HEL' K On Mus pug!! ws- 2ll'0 Vlllllllllig :1 plc-'tl1l'e of the tn-11.111 wrhivll went to Lolunv priug nf 1929 :mal won lirslt pllzwv in tlw Ohio Rfeluys. WL- lumps- th t tx thu VOAII' will whznvc :ms 111111-'lr sllc-cuss us the Dilwt tozmns have- hml. ,L 68' fn- IS INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT 1930 GIRLS March 6 drawings were made for the third annual inter class tournament. The preliminaries were played March 20 and 24. The first game between Sophomores and Freshmen was a one sided tilt ending 23-6 in favor of the Sophomores while in the next game the Seniors outclassed the Juniors 32-4. The Seniors then played the J-unior Hi girls whom they took into camp to the tune of 40L15. This put the Seniors and Sophomores in the finals, fwhich were playedj Tuesday, March 25, Une night of the Upper Sandusky-Carey faculty game. This game was interesting until the half, when the Seniors swamped the Sophomores and took the bacon with a triumphal score 40-21, thus winning the trophy. BOYS In the preliminaries the Sophomores downed the Junior Hi 26-6, the Seniors made ten points to the Freshmen nine. In the semi-finals the Seniors won from the Parochial with a high score of 39-8, the Juniors defeated the Sophomores 16-15. This was probably the most exciting game of the tournament. These games placed the Juniors and Seniors in the finals with both teams out for blood. The Seniors won this game 22-11. This gave them the trophy for the first time in their High School career. nCARj ATlD 69 ,..--'- ,t x ,,,..f- vfdv- 3 i , ,W , I - ,A ...- - P, . . , ,M W WAI.'l'lf1lt, Guard. Htlssis- was gmail on defensive and hamly with the hall. Ile also mlmimetl in an ac-4-asiimnal long shut whim-h prureml Il real asset to the team. STRUUB, Center. l m'4ly playeml a mlepemlahle game. He nearly always get the tipot'l', was gum! it workin: the hall up the tloor ami a safe man on the defense. He will be with us two more years. THICIS, Furwarml. Gene hevame eligible with the start of the sevmiml semester anal immemliatvly 1Jl'UVt'll'qllS worth to the team. Ile was a guml shut ami possteststml a mlrihhle tlh.at was .ilisulutvly dazzling, KITZLER, Guaril. Kenny was the harsh-st lighting guard llll the squad. llis llc-pemlahle work un cleft-asv was invaluable. WENTLING, Guard. Cloyve was a steady vuul-lieamlesl player at either furwarsl ur guard. He was m uxvulln-ht lloor man. He has one more year to play. JESKO, Forward. Jess was a fast man and a ucmml shot. When he was on his game it was just H-X,,x tue hail for the other team. 'Q' mil although they selmlum saw their ,names in print were mme the less valuable to the tc-am. WWEi A R A T iD l W 1 I Samier. Messmer, :mil Englaml at forward and Baker at center were the reserves 70 if v.g.,:.wi,1:.-5-'rags L -rfeei'i:FH2S+5i:?'?Si55 f 1 x X BASKETBALL HISTORY The basketball season this year was not what might be termed a howling success considering scores and- games won, but the fight and sportsmanship the fellows displayed certainly prevent its being a failure. With only two of the regular squad leaving this yeair we have t-he nucleus of an 'excellent team for next year which may be termed another accomplishment of this season. Coach Schuchardt deserves the highest praise for the way he handled the boy-s. Robert McDaniel helped out as assistant coach. SCHEDULE WINNER SCORE Sycamore - Carey --- .... Carey -- - 26- 3 Salem - Carey ......... ---Salem --- -- 21-23 Nevada - Carey --.----.- ---- N evada --- -- 19-29 McCutchenville - Carey --- ---Carey --------- -- 30-15 Marseilles - Carey ------- ---Marseilles -.----- -- 21-22 Upper Sandusky - Carey -- ---Upper Sandusky -- -- 11-32 Eden - Carey --.--.------ ---Eden ----.---.--. -- 17-32 Wharton - Carey ..------- ---Wharton ---------- -- 19-25 Upper Sandusky - Carey -- ---Upper Sandusky -- -- 13--29 St. Wendlins - Carey ----- ---St. Wendlins ---- -.. 17-36 Hnrpster - Carey ---- ---- C arey .------. -- 18-11 Alumni - Carey --.- ---Carey Hi --- -- 17-14 CARYATID 71 1 -r l Y .,., ., .,,,., .. .,,.,..i 72 . .. t asf,--.yep I X L0-RRAINE SCHRADING, 'Running Center. Lovey was a dependable player on defense. This completes her two years of line playg she will be greatly missed by the squad next year. ELOISE BAME, Jumping Center. Doc , a three year player, always made it tough for her center opponent. She was a good- shot and a good player. 'Doc graduates this year. CHARLOTTE MONTAGUE, Guard. Chy'i made it look too bad' for her forward. She always played a good, fast game and never lacked fighting spirit. She has afnother year to help build a great team. SYLVIA WRIGHT, Forward. Sylvia had- a good eye for the basket. Her great playing in the Marion B. C. game will always be remembered. LAURA -KELLER, Jumping Center. Our Sophomore jumping center helped out in a good many tight places, some- times playing forward and other times a guard position as the occasion demanded. We may look to her as a promising player for next year. VALERIA NYE, Forward. Nie had' an eye for the bucket, and' a head for the game. This is her fourth year on the varsity teamg our squad wofn't look quite natural without Valeria. FLORENCE HOLDEN, Forward. Tootie was a high point player on the team. Her consistant work both on the offensive and defensive will long be remembered. BETTY SPITLER, Guard. Our Betty was a quick and fast little guard. She played the game well, for she always kept 'her .forward on -the jump. She has two more years of basketball before herg forwards, lookout! J OSEPHINE' ACOBS, Guard. Joe , wlho was one of the most aggressive, defensive' players on the team, could always be relied upon. Her place willi be hard to flll the coming season. IVA HELMS, Forward. Although Iva didn't see as much action as the other players this season, watch her i'n the two coming seasons. CARYATID 73 f IN GIRLS BASKETBALL HISTORY The season opened with much interest as was shown by the great number of girls that responded to the call on October 28. Practice was held in the Lutheran Recreation hall until' the new gym could be used. On December 2, wvhen the gym was opened, the girls showed new spirit and pep. Coacih Schuoh.ardt's strenuous workouts proved successful. The games which were hard fought were very interesting. 'Dhrough the efforts of the squad' and the coach a successful se-ason resulted, witlh a record of eight vicitories in tlhirteen games. ln the county tournament the Carey girls lost to Wharton, the tournament Clh11lllDl0ills, in the semi-finals. Five players, Nye, Bame, Schrading, Jacob, and Holden will be lost from the squad through graduation, but there will be a strong team in the field next year. SCHEDULE Date ' Winner ' Score Dec. 13 Sycamore vs. Carey Carey 40 4 Dec. 20 Vanlue vs. Carey Vanlue' 24 35 Jan. Nevada vs. Carey Carey 25 11 Jan. 10 McCutt-henville vs. Carey Carey 28-17 Jan. 17 Marsailles vs. Carey Carey 28 23 Jan. 24 Upper Sandusky vs. Carey Upper Sandusky 21 28 Jan. 31 Mcfdutchenville vs. Carey Carey' 2010 Feb. Wharton vs. Carey Wharton 14 30 Feb. Upper Sandusky vs. Carey Upper Sandusky 11 15 Feb. 14 Marion Business vs. Carey Carey 29 24 Feb. 18 Alumni vs. Carey Carey 2514 Feb. 28 Mctlutchenville vs. Carey Carey 1311 Mar. Wharton vs. Carey Wharton 20-28 CARYATID '74 Ummm X QGNOCZ Q 'MENU cawcmcmc-9 I-6 ,l,i Q A STDIQ 2: FoR X f 'e wmv. I U G E T e SPIRIT OF YOUTH mspires us in the selection of our clothes 1' y Y 'll' ooooo cc QQ 2 O l ooooo JJ . . y WE Know how to meet a young man's ideas about MOST style, we know how to meet his taste in col- ors and patterns, we know how he likes his clothes to fit. Important of all, we know how much he can afford to pay and our prices always meet a young man's budget. Q EZ 51 HOECK It CAREY, oH1o 77 Heating Ventilating J. E. MOORE COMPANY Grove City Oh - H, ,,,..,i1.-.-- A--,i,.,...1.- - .........w ,Y,.....-- ,T YV fx ---. L' -I-. ,, - V, ,, -ex Wg. ,-'-2 1 , s- --xx --. CALENDAR Sewpft. 30-Svcihool re-opesns' in the nevw school. Two new ifaculty meomibere-Mr. Sclruchardt tan-d Mr. Rom-ig. 0-cit. 1-Fnelsfh-.Sop'h+ Irevckitie figihltsn. Se'n-ior's- -aus' well as fire5uh'ie's' losit in the new building. Oct. 3MLigh'tnin'g strikes chimney. Miss' Warren's birthday, but s-he insis-ts thwat hizrd ncftlhinug to do witih' rt'h-e' d-amagle' on the' school' houise. Oct. 4-No s'ch'ocllQwhoo'peef! I wfonlder if li-ghttning could strike twice in the same place. Oct. 5QAdia-Canrey Fooltlbaill game' Q13-OJ. Oct. 8-'Senior sltefak roaslt at Elm' Hill. Oct. 9-First mefefbing of sntudfeint council. Oct. 11-Annuial staff eleadtfion-fhiovt time. O-c't. 12L-Buvcyr'usf1Cure'y ffooftblalfl game' 179-6j. Ocft. 14-Junior sitelaik roast-All survive' P. T. A. at Hig-h Sc-hool. Oct. 15-Freshman wiener roast and potluck. Oct. 17MAp'oll'o Duin,art'Me1tlhoIdi's4t fCh'llll'Ch'. Novw you know wrhrait a lmiseocn is. Oct. 18-St. Wendlelin palslsles' 'to Vi-dtory 151-OJ. Octt. 21-24-Good weather providing you are' al duck and feelwthat twny about it. Oct. 24-Firsvt s'no1w1fa1l. Oinchfesitra. tpralcfticev ibeginsi. Wh'aft at vra.cke-t. Orc-t. 215-No schodl. Gen-e'ra.l exodfufs' of tla-cu-lltiy to N. W. T. A. at Toledo. Oct. 30-Sopehomore Hlalloween pvarltry. Ple-nity 'of wihoopee, ibut vhiartl' on' windows. Oct. 31-Carrey Hia.ll'owie'en carnival. Chfarlotltie' :Mont-ague crowned Queen of the Autumn. Nov 1-84 people leave sltuidy ihalll without raiwlawkwing Jin-ck He-ck. Nov. 2-Crestlin-e-4Oa.rey footiball igvamve! 'Nuff slafid. Nov. 4-Annual six weeks lteesrts ibegin. Therets no reset Ifor -the wicked. N o-v. 7-Chapel 'held in wsbtud'y 'h'al'l. Paige' 48 i's' agfain tvhe' tlavorite. Nov 11-Artmisltice day c-lrapell inf chlwrgie of -Mir. fM'i1twche'll, Y. M. C. A. Secretary. World Wm' relics' dlisaplaryiedt Nov. 12-4Se'niors1 grilld' all' .mvoirninsg withi a -svtavte plslyclhologtitcal tes't. Casul- tiels' trvv.e'11Ity-five sltiiff necksf, 2 fbarolkein lefadv .pencils anod 1'5 mvulswcle'-bound from evars up. Nov. 13-Popular expression in Senior Home room. How 'fur -are you in b -Q keeping? Nov. 13-Tommy 'Sltofmlmugh weams' hifp' :boots to sc-hiool. Nov. 14-A n-eiw puuplil, Gene Thefi-s, is receiveld' into Sophomore clarsls. i Sawyer faills' 'to hear ibell-tuwo periods- Sociology. - -L 4.3. .Y-iT.LQ.k.,.. --- 79 17.5, li' B 4 fl! E witty Nov. 16-Bowling Green-Carey fooftlblall. We :held ltlhelm just ibeneath the century mark butt 'Lake the hole in 'Uh-e diougihnuft for our share. Nov. 21-Bravo! Eloise -transllaltes the entire' French lesson. Nov. 25-Last 'cvhuapel in asrsfemtbly room. Nov. 26-Seniors very proud' of new curtlaiins in audii.ton'ium, as' they fare Senior class colors. Nov. 28-Turkey Day. Upper tlalkies 'Uh-e ituirkey Q46-OJ. Nov. 29-Holidlay continues. Iflove it. Dec. 2MBa.ck to tlhie old' grind. 10th' 'wee-k. We 'got lto- work 'hard this month because thc 25th is coming. Dc-c. 4-Bleachiers initiated-First chiapel held 'in new atuditoriuln. Dec. 6-7-tiflieid Baiehwr, Kieninelthl Daime, UhlLll'l'8'S' Hoff, Karl Bamle, Jack Heck, and Mr. Huffman zut'tend lt'he Older Boys Conference in Findlay. Dec. 7-H. S. receives m-etslsage from Mars. Dec. 9-Seniors oultspell 'parents at P. T. A. Reid Bachar and I-Jloisie Bame champion spelliers anid' add tive dolliwrs Ito the- 'trelasiu-ry. Dec. 9-Father Claude speaks a chapel. Dec. 13-Firslt B. B. Ga-me. Bad luck for Sycamore. Dec. 20-Salem has a liltltle the upper th-and' on' Uarey and' 'wins 'by an eyulash. iles. 24-Xmiais' vacation spoiled- :by grade cards. Dec. 24-30-W'hio sfaiid there wwsnft any Santa Claus. Dec. 30-Rev. Turrel speaks- at chapel. Dec. 31-1Misw Sa-wyeir ill. Mrs. Turrel stuibsltitulteis. Jan. 1-Juniors rake W day lholiday-R,e'st of 'Uh-e classes' begin New Year in- du'st1'ic.-u:.'2y by lat-tending all cla-suse-s. Jan. 3-Carey-Nevada B. B. Game. Girls take the ibaicon. Boys, the rind. Jan. 6-Frefsnh-ies' dtrfalmfaltize their favoritre songs in chapel. New Sophomore- Helen Bryant. Jan. 10-Carey iboys and girls crush- Mcllutchenville. Jun. 13-Annual Staff chapel. Jan. 17-Girls Ibfefatt 'Marsteillles Nice igoinil Jan. 22-fMulvaney 'Musical Co.-Lylceum. Jani. 24-Uppefr up-due ito viac-cinrutiornsi. Jan. 31-Girls win from Mcilutchenville. Boys' lose to Eden. Fxfilb. 1-Bald luck for 'both +team-sf-Whfarton visitors. Feb. 3-Beginning of Second Semester. We feed Upper teams hot chocolate in the dining room. Felb. 14ASIt. Wenvdellin plays' 'biaisvkewt-ball like nob0d1y'si ibusviness. Feb. 18-Hairpsitvevr falls vi-cibilm lto 'boysf lb-asiketeers. Fefb. 19-Bill Montague breaks' -camera taking Science club pictures. Felb. 20-High .School outplays' alumni. , Mar 3+Oh'! 1My! Little mousey enters' Miss Saiwyer's' Economic class. I 'Mar 11-Lost-A Clh-aperon-AJII talking. Tomfmy goes' over 'big vbet-weeu aicltsp 2 Mar. 14-'Carey iiacullty plays' U. S. H. S. Facullty svhere. We are nosle-dl outt. 3 ' l 'Mar 17-Green is the .popular decoration. '.Mr. Warner of Brazil and' Mexico i Eqeaksl for ChtilJD'6l. 3 Mar 18-1'Dhfis' must be thiamt rainy dlay fthe 'poet 'talks aiboult. l . .Mar 19+Gy:m' floor is the' arena for the preliminary 'games' of hhe interfclass ilqskelnbaltl ltournzumenit. I 2 l ... . , , . ' N'-'-i1- rs. if .-.ffm 80 fx .. x... N, Home of The Shrine of Our Lady of Consolation A place of Faith and Supplication when the burdens of life are heavy. Open all day and every day to all who will enter with reverence. I FMA E5 Yff:lfiF9'?'7'5 Mwmww W IN xx. , F .' w...f 81 f , yu Wfflf L l I fm ,.-,.,-'- Compliments of McDaniel SL McDaniel Chiropractors ,,.....,......... - , LN, W S W W,- ,-SNN ,,--Y......N, ,Mx Compliments of Porcelaim Products Inc. Carey, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Raveswood, West Virginia Parkersburg, West Virginia SHIUKS THE FAMILY G. H. FOLETTE 0U'l'FlTTl+1li , Jeweler Optometrlst We sell for less I Carey, Ohio Carey, Ohlo MYERS R. S. MONTAGUE X' BUYS POULTRY It Barber Shop l Phone 31 i . i P Carey, Ohio 2 l i Q H ' 2 4 I I i I 4 2 ? Q. ., .. ' 1 ' CCCCCARYATFD li S- ' C. T 82 SH AlFlElR9S GARAGE , , UOMPLIMENTS tfelleml Auto R-0ll2lll'lllg of Tires KL Tubes GOFF FUNERAL HOME ACCESSORIES Gould Storage Batteries Carey, Ohio. Phone 59 just as buildings must have a good founda- tion, so must your lives. Education is such a foundation. MCDANIEL E? MITCHEL GENERAL CONTRACTORS ig, -2 , f v, ,f f S3 O O O .eww 'H . The Care Times .....Your Paper JOB PRINTING SIGNS OF THE TIMES There is ai reason to keep that school-gin! complexion: eat Bnmby breaulf-it's toasted, nolt n cough in Z1 t'ill'l011ll, iwhiitens teethg .the danger line und' lthe' successor to ink. Wh:it's wrong with you? Why :1ren't you innkinig II'i'0ll'6' money? Your best lfriend wonilt' 'tell you. Look :it your hut-others' do. Does it look run down, fatigued? Motorists wise ezvt Kellog's' Pep. Sounld sleep nit night with-out drugs, and energetic days, Ungeutine has taken the pain awuy, corns liift off: I never expeictetl il rziise so soon, its Ken-1- ra 'on, sue-li popularity must be de- , 5 b Isqeil. And now for thc pause tlrwt f E r if cshcs with Uaumdia Dry in your low? home. When :better cnrs :irc blliilt they satisfy. Time to retire. 'xml Sw ll Garage Alemite Service Station General Repairing all makes of cars. Tires, tubes, Accessories. Towing Service Car Washing 200 S. Vance St. Carey, Ohio C fl lf? Y AT ll CJ i' -' E4 fl Hmggxx e-,u Compliments of H. B. Keller Memorial Merchant Monarch by Merit The popularity of MONARCH materials is the result of that close attention to deail and that Willingness to serve which We all must have if We are to attain success. THE NATIONAL LIME il-Illl STONE C0. CARYATID ss i '0Ml'l1lliIEN'l'S of DR. W. N. JOHNSON Call the CAREY CREAMERY for :17ll kinds of goomli ice L-1'e:1111: 'l11'i1-ks, imliviclilizils illllti fzrncy 1-o1111l1i11z1tio'11s. QUA Ll 'I' Y B'RlANlD BUTTER Czisfh for L71'e':1111 111111 Eggs l'l'0lllIlt S1-rvicv Phone 231 RlClHLA'R'D SMITH, Mgr LEWIS SHUMAKER Expert Shoe Repairing Carey, Ohio li 0Ml'Llllll11N'l'S of Earl S. BllI'SO1'l Dist. Agt. Equitable Life Ins. Co. of Iowa KINSEY 81 FIRANVE For Quality Swvivv Honesty 10019 Fresh and Smoked Meats E 1'PI1 ne 203 We Deliver is '17 N fl --.... ........- . . -.-.,..........-. ..-.. f' 1, A ROMANCE IN SONG Mily' I Kiss Your Hand' M:11l:1111e und' Will You Tipftoe '1'h1'ou1gl1 the Tulips' With Me For 17111 Just il Vzlgai- bonml' Lover You are My Suppressvil Desire nndi l'll Alwnys' he Following You. lf I Hand :1 Talking Pic1t'111'e olf You Among My SOllVCllll'S- I'd Cllose My Eyes ito 'Che Rest ovf the World :ind IJl'e:1.111 Sweet IJ1'ez1m's of You. We Will Gaither ut the River West of the Grenit Divide ill My Ohio Home but RCIHQIHOQI' 1 Dont Want Your Kisses if l Uillft Have Your Love. 1 4 K 1- 1' 1 ,wi 1 ra ..-1: . . , -. , .., -'- --- - -'-----' -'- ' 4- ',.-if I S X' COMPLIMENTS 0f COMPLIMENTS C. F. SUTTER of Funeral Home and Davids0n's Restaurant Carey Furniture Co. 1Miss Sawyer Qin sociology, while talking about reformatoriesj lMay'be some of you' folk-s' hlalvlef Ibeen there 'but I newer have. NOTICE ON BLACKBOARD COMPLIMENTS Lost-A man 'wi-tlhoult a clounltry. ii- of Huffman- Agnes did you find' a fed P'mCi1?'y Dr. R. C. VAN BUREN Agnes- No lwals I looking for one? What is' resonance? place' where you live. Darrell Blelaml- Resonance IS '1 CARYATID 87 ,fl ,ffsi NXQMW 'M-'Ne R. D. Perkins Lumber 'an Building Supplies Carey Ohio Our three prides-- SANITATION COURTESY SERVICE Two Good Places to. Eat Here And At Home. an ?.-l E MONTAGUEYS RESTAURANT RIGHT T0 THE POINT Mr. Romig: What Englislh' chemist discovered' maignieto el-e'ctricity? Kemieftfhi Dunne: Marconi LHSCOVQI ed the wireless. Schiuchiardt fin algelbrnj: Did you get all your problems ywe'ste'1'da1y? Char'le-s' S.: All ibut itihe :insmvers Tei:uc'her: What isi iner't.iia? Frieshmwiiz inertial is like a ton of coal, fwvheu 'iwt's' aft reist it isftnyis mhnt waxy. A DIRTY l'RA,CK Karl you iz1reu't right. E ECARYATID 88 W, Let's all go to .... Carey Sugar Boxuvll OOOOfOT Home Made Candy Delicious Ice Cream and Fruit Sundaes .:-- ' f'-. ', -- 1 ' i . 4 v- ,-,..-- -..1.- C. --i YM M 4- ---...,,-,M--vm --xi - Groceries and Meats IF. H. frederick smoms unocfsmf The Carey Farmers Established 1863 C0-0PERA'l'IVE ro. GOOD FOODS CY'S Coffee Satisfies S. A. Wenner, Manager GRAINS, SEEDS, COAL, FLOUR and FEED Phone 256 Care-zy,O 5 MI, 2 Y E g . ' 1 fi 1 , , 1. , sv cc ,I ,,,,4-.,- , - ,,,,, w-i..........,., ,V fm L. --..ii...,,,,...,, ...-c..,n- - - r 1 Q I. fi so ESU, fQ,-.-,. as ' ... ,a...,.-. ...,,,. ,1 A ' i Y ,, ,,, , .,... .......-...-., ....- , -.,.-,I M. Iv. XM Q , , K' T , ., ,, . ,sn , v-- ., S, ,- We f.- A' ' 1 4 Y EL ,,.....-- I 'A Jf--e A - THINGS WE'LL NEVER LIVE T0 SEE Mr. Arirhollt -auctioninxg off a horse. Pe':1nu1t 'Hunt on' an 18 iday dievt. :Miss Rudolph wi'th'on-t her Winsome simile. Miw Howzurtl on a ibicyicle. Tommy Stoinibaugh wilthi his fhfair iniivsise-il' up. RlCll'ill'll' Snook attending school every illaly in tihe week. Carey High School team without a Wenltling on it. Zello'n Auilritoh oult for footlbnlll. Mafrihhln Sltoody wzilkiing to sfcfh'ool. Avonell Robison ihurrying home after school. Robert 'McDaniel without his dlignifty. Walter Roynoni :aus an orator. Mr. Hoffman wiuth-ouit llll'Il0LlllC6iIIl'9'Il'tS. Evelyn Hoslwfros' not tu-lking. Blzvniche Mititen as a jumping center on il busketibnll itenm. Mr. Schuchardft not able to eat. Senior Home Room quiet. Reid Bnlclraii' not playing con to evel'ybo4ly's pro . WILD ROSE BEAUTY JOHNSON SHOPPE Tire and Battery Miss Martha Shira Shop 124 S. Vance St. Phone No. 313 All Lines of Beauty Work RADIOS Batteries Tires 1'0MPLlllIEN'l'S Vulcanizing and Radiator . . of ag, Repairing Galt Hotel Ban'ber Shop N ee Us Before Buying li ---U I It I A C A R Y A T 1 D M S0 W - I A ,,fL43 i,fs3 -3iIIQjrr'1Me so -- M THE TOGGERY A VARIETY OF DRESSES For OLD and YOUNG Also Blue-Moon Hosiery, Hankies, Lingerie and Costu-me Jewelry The Place To Get An Outfit For Any Occasion STRAND THEATER See them in Carey and see them for less. BIG TOWN MOVIES at SMALL TOWN PRICES D. A. Capell, Mgr. BRALEY TAILOR Quality Dry Cleaning and Laundry GLOBE TAILORING Suits and Top Coats S25 and up, Liberal Discount on Suits To The Boys of The Graduating Class. SERVICE K. L. LEONARI I or L l I AMQARYATID LLM LL MLLL -Zf' G ix D- Ak f EMERINE BROS. Dealers in Fresh and Salted meats And Fish ALBERTS We Welcome Carey, In General Upper Sandusky, Ohio Songs Suggested by Celebrities Jack Heck-llf Ifm Dreaming Don't Wake 'Me Too Soon. 'Miss Rudolph-I'm A Dreamer, Anren't We All? Ed Reisltese-We Won't Be' Home Un'til Morning. Bob iMc'Daniel-The' Prefalcher and 'tlhe' Bear. Richard Snook-Absence Makes: the Helnirt Grow Fonfdfer. Sid Beebe-Thrust' :Man From the Sou-th. Eloise Bame-Love lMe. Austin Wall-tevr-I iOan't Give You Any.th'in-g But Love, Balby. Kenny Dam-e-I Clan Get It For Wholesale Romlg I Love' The Cows and erm Hunter-It's' Nice to Get the Morning, But It's Nicer to i in ed I 4 ns But cthis is the Life. I 0 ' - B . GOTTFRIED BROS. Heating, Tinning And Plumbing cARvA1':c: A,-fl' Photos for Annual made by MON TAGUE'S STUDIO W. E. MONTAGUE fx -l rg ir is ..g Electrical Equipment and Installation W. H. STRASSER KL SON Electrical Contractors Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 346 The Home of Good Things The Ewing Drug Co. To Eat SCHOOL SUPPLIES Klllg,S C0llfQCti0llQl'y SPORTING GOODS PM , Try The Fountain WE THANK You Fon YoUR at the PATRONAGE' REXALL STORE l,i,.g.l Mg A yR jf A T ici ltemmkable R0llltll'kS Elias Arnold: Freight T-ruin. Miss Sawyer: Weill-l-l-l.' Reid Bznchurz l'Il 'hite. Agn-es' Pzrh-l: Wilrnit wus' I doing? 'Miss Warren: Gee, l've' got so mulch to do! Henhe-rt Hunter: IJid'n't iget started in time. Avonell Robison-Z Well, Maybe. Lorraine So1hr+:nl'ing:: Hey, kid'der. Mr. Huffnizni-: Well so much for -t1huit. K-nrl Bum-e': Slay, l want .to nsk you n question. Pnul Richardson: Make him quit picking on me. Mir. Schuchardt: Boy, ithnt's' ai tough club. J'OiSC'D'lllil'9 Juicob: 0hi! My Gosh! William Pierce: Jnd:is' John. W. H. CURTIS First Class Shoe Repairing Carey, Ohio Lil-iii lNSlllhiNl'E IS Thrift and Savings with Pro- tection added. Protection for the life and protection for the investment. DOUBLY ASSUR- ED. Geo. J. Newhard, Special Agt. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Carey Ohio For Used Auto Parts Cl l'0Ml'LlliIEN'1'S an of Used Tires THE PEoPLEs BANK oo. See Carey, Ohio JOE SlLVEllS'l'l4llN Phone 94 Carey i j fi A 4 at ei A B A 'Ti,,,gW,W,,.,, , Awww J A x Kflixilfzxii' ... vi A, ...,...- ,,,.- .... ,......-.- 'A' -gg rr rr 5 :sg-,JEL to 4' PM ,Aff If-few RMU--.Lg 'im COMPLIMENTS of DR. HARRY HOSAFROS Veterinarian Phone 2109 Carey, Ohio George Remlinger IllSlll'3llC0 of All Kinds 127 Toledo St. Phone X259 Carey, Ohio CUT YOUR BILLS by Trading at KROGERS IDEAL HAT SHOP We serve to please and are pleased to serve. Kayser Lingerie Kz Gloves LOREN E. SPIECE CO. Royal Standard and Portable TYPEWRIT ERS Mimeographs and Supplies. Buicyrus, Ohio Phone 5959 What is it? The place to buy fine pictures, have them framed. Get your furniture upholstered and made new. Buy KYANIZE finishes for wal floors and wood work, absolu ly the best. Investigate. Y are welcome. El za Jacobs, E. South S 1 li' L if XF Y AT' Pr-. , awk -If You Want Flowers 13 Ai -.-i-- or Plants --n worthy of your 6. Qfwzpgjf Say appreciation this is .then place to get them. ' ph Mfg: - A' Q You'll take a just pride 1n our beautiful spec- 'ip 'kQWl?6o4 fgugvv imens. They serve to beautify the home more 1 M. l Tiwggiy W than all the furniture that you can buy f and u f: REJQ QE X what is so cheap as beautiful plants and 1' A9 Ip- my ' jj . M I . flowers? if 1 Fowels CAREY GHEENHUUSE K u 'Y ' . X , - I U K, c , CAREY onlu Ncwhard Insurance Agency Il0NAI,llSON'S All Kinds of Insurance FOI' GGOD EATS Carey, Ohio Phone 364 McCormick - Deering Line Farm Machinefy of All Kinds ZENDER IMPLEMENT CO. CAREY - NEW REIGEL FosToR1A zz X 9fiMM .., no e eee ee-e eee e A-ffl Cm, ie,o-11ggf.-Q md Y A H -,K-M P.-in r Q? 1 Rai! 4-Q ,,,,,. of--of ,eff mi in N- Compliments of A Friend JOSEPH MYERS COMPLIMEN TS Laundry and Dry Cleaning of S. Vance St. Carey A' 85 P' TEA CO' HI LL'S MARKET Quality Meats COMPLIMENTS Where your dollars have 0f more cents. DR. S. R. BAME PHONE 4 o o ryeye or if I me or ,E ABlr!i?fr'-Qo.n,.Wrnee e- 97 ......k -, V+ 'FH Q 1 'iii an -.-fn L J. ---L.i, ,I-i rr - 'I 'B Q . ,vvmgw ,ff QXHFATF A-1 .9 . F' '-9 F ll ES ll Al P. J. F. DIBLE PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK D. C. HENRY SL 00. Dealers In Groceries Si Meats OUR MOTTO Not How Cheap But How Good! Carey, O. Phone 270 WIIY Tl'1Al'Hl-IRS GET GRAY Gle:rning From Some Six Weeks Teisitsf' An alloy is ll short cnt from one street to another. fGeogruphy classy One of the principuil elements of the on-rtl1'si crursit iw 'sinilp-h'uric ncid. QBoom! Boomlj One of twhe principal ity-pcs' of rocks in 'the ourithi is' ignorance. QGeogrn- phyj. Q 'inomhs are ltlhe most' rarest of l ms. Chemistry Paper. CAREY AUTO TOP SHOP O. S. SASHER, Proprietor AUTO TOPS GLASS FOR CLOSED CARS Trimming Seat Covers Repairing UOMPLIMENTS of L. J. NACHBAR Dealer in Hay, Straw and Wool Phone 3281 S. Vance St. Carey, Ohio CARYATID Recommend MULE HIDE Everything to Build Anything Its tire best roofmg we COLAL kFIOlU of g unlnnxnxxxxxxxxxxxug' 5 f We ' I . f I 5 v ' I n 4 5 1 1 . . 5 u Q , - rv 5 I x BUILDER'S SUPPLIES The Snyder lumber Co.. Carey ' ' Vanlue GIREIWINGS From The Protestant Churches METHODIST EPISCOPAL MEMORIAL EVANGELICAL CHRIST LUTHERAN Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods and R. C. A. Radios and R. C. A. Loud Speakers. I have in stock the famous W. B. Coon Arch fltter Shoes for slender feet. L. R. ASHLEY 5'1- V'u L. r., f ? Jjxx, n ,,,.---' Y x AlLlFAlLlFA lHllIlLlL FARM AYRSHIRES SPOTTED POLAND CHINAS S. M. ROMIG T. D. ROMIG HILL s lllARhlul 4.,,M,.L,M ,MS Quality Meats of Where your dollars have more cents. DR. F. L. MOYER Veterinarian PHONE 4 The Newest Things In gn- L? READY - T0 - WEAR f ET can always be found here. And when we say newest that's exactly what we mean. Our STUWE Eastern connections keep us constantly supplied with the neWeSt - Motor Sales H W Q Carey Upper Sandusky . B. Kumz sous co. llrlll . - WHWWAM-MH-- v HM W L Cf42RV l'iD gl 100 I '1 IMPLIMENTS of TODD G. SIMON Band and Orchestra Mclllzuliel Motor Sales Instructor Musical Instruments WILLYS-KNIGHT WHIPPET Carey Mill 8: Elev. Co. Fine Motor Cm FLOUR FEEQEEDS Carey Ohio ICE COAL Phone 53 Carey THE WYATT HA'l'4'lJl ERY BABY CHICKS WHITE PEKIN DUCKS l'0lllPLIMEN'l'S Carey, O. Phone 2-370 of JOS. A. SCHIRA SODA GRILL SL BA IRBEUUIC ,Off Q The Place To Meet ' Treat Your Friends W. J.,-' THE CORNER HARDWARE W. H. HOUK Atwater Kent SL Zenith Radios FRIGIDAIRES General Hardware Paints Oils Chi Namel Varnishes VITALLY VALUABLE To everyone is a good banking connection. START OFF RIGHT ESTABLISH ONE HERE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Carey, Ohio Member of the Federal Reserve System 1929 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 26 North Baltimore. Oct. 4 At Ada. Oct. 11 Bluffton. Oct. 18 Pending. Oct. 25 Open. Nov. 1 At Crestline. Nov. 8 At St. Wendelin. Nov. 15 Pending. N ov. 22 Open. If 5 v. 27 At Upper Sandusky. l i . J 1 I -Tl Q A T? 'V' A? Candies Tobaccos BOW 8: ARROW TAVERN BAR-B-Q LUNCH Ice Cream Soft Drinks How We Felt When We llaul Fillislu-cl Wlieii the roll is' culled' wp yonder, l'll be waiting :it the kitclhen door, by the old nrill sitrezim iwuy out weisft in Kanstns u'nde'r in Texas moon with :L l'v2llllllJ'OiW round iniy shoulder Brom Uhe- lbig ro-ck iciatmly mountain 'For- I'Iilll6'll1jilll l'in 11 ilnunelmat IYIII sut- isftledi. l if' sfx C 2: fa ery! . f-'X Qsafefe-if , 5 gg Q -Jgzgfp, A QL , Dggissg 74 If me MARK or rxcmrzncrz PEC! 5 - X,,8'9 WASH DRAWINGS RETOUCHING PEN DRAWINGS CODDER HALFTONES ZINC HALFTONES ENGRAVED AN D 563 xfw, If P iitfxrfl ISTS www ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR ENGRAVINGS EMBOSSING DIES ELECTROTYPES NICKELTYPES I STATIONERY . cz 72652 muh . FORyWAYNEZNDIANlY ,, , -PERSONALSERVICE' - owe worzx IIZ arson Cf IEW WITH THE TAFF ,eywq qO'7'77s.., CQ, f IQ W Q'-,, ' -1 1' ,M f -gh, I 5. -' . 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