Carey High School - Caryatid Yearbook (Carey, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1932 volume:

M .W 14' if.- -fltmfgiff' '95 -, r' 'N , fi' is 97 'T' ' L ,. J -A In fz - sh . Q- ,. I-. ' 2, :mg , .. S5 3 1 it I I! W . 1 45'- ' :hi .. 1 .wi 1., ,.. wk - +- f Y 32. ff - 44 wiv. vm? '?cS gQ 1 1 13- ,, , ' 45 ., -7545 'fa ,P ' V l X ,iv f 5 .nf . .- 1 , .: 9 .' '- HQ R f 1-it ' Y, .,, -an 'Ez' I 25 bikini, fi 313 - W + . gi-1:-': 'ithm . ' - R QL I 1 hiQ. - Q-.1 L ,.- ,,,.....-1 ' ,f-- ' -..-- ' .4 -Av--if ---' ,,.-0? 7 ,fy -r - 1 -1: ' ' ' Z, 'f,,.--F7 lg -4--' V --1 --3-h., ' 1 zu 3? ,fr 1,if f-tl- .-7-1 fl nl.. 5. 'S E Yi 5 E n 14 Q 5- rj ,Y T.. A Y laai., E fl' . M' --A 'Q-mga ff? -falgg? .sfx 'ig -WS.- ' X X NX .ff ,f fa, f'5' --L. 4 -- f 'g'5? f A 9 1 C- ::.,- f . K1 x X x , X up QS. kwa, ,M g if www ,rn THE CARYATID 19 Published Annually by the1Scn q ' Cuey, Ohio. -...1-...... Louis ALLEN' Editdr A ,GLENN Smun? RG, ff-NQ... 1x g.. mia- A ' i l r i --...F V ff- r :. . -...K --ff.-,359 , 55:5 1,295 , ,ga , r - s a 1 1 l ,F U i Vi! V. ,fa g ., l 'P fm, r . . If Myf 1 u , .. ,Q A '15, ' -1, EQ-QQ: -:iv s f- 1 i , flick '1 ffffaz . In the belief' that we shall leave some' memory stationed in your minds of the precious hours spent in Carey High School, we, the Class of 1952, present this publication for your approbation. . v - As the years pass by, may a glance, now and then, in this year book, revive thoughts of, the four years of fellowship spent in our Alma Mater. A hero of the gridiron, a pleasing personality, a tegrg a song, a chapel or whatever it is, we when you are possessed with grief, may this volume bring you many hours of consolation. i y 4 . s- ree T1 .. . ,V umm , A t. W-,,,, .da..u,EL.ai.1. ..,. , mwmwi-,.-arrie , . K l ' ,,,1.t,...ugg,...:f.l 1i1 'Y' W . :fl :I M 5 ' - . V V- -A if-.1-11155.11q5,,.ggg,,w -P iw, ,Q .Nw .. . , 144- ,ng l , . v . - , 4- . ,., Y,1m,,1g9t j'sgg1 5i ' pf?-.1 , ' ' ' f . ' i 7 32? T if .fel- I , , . A I. .. :iv wg, Arfg 1 I D U fi.-,,4 an -i ma.: .ik . , I Agia: S N e,g4E.:- f Tlria' . gig., W X ,pl iz n FI 2 -bw: 1- 'Q -:lm , T1 ' ' ff ffl' Li --- T.. -- , qgaiir, . ft 1 e , x H H K ' 1 ., 3 5:1-i 2- ' .lf-fi . '.' . . - . p 4' ' 4 -' ' f -W 514 Lf c' ' fl ,,, ., 7 ', - , --fn i ' , s:'1 F-1 ---- --- -. I , li Vfglhne w , :i.Q Y K ....:l-.ll ...--s.,-i. ..- f f - 1 7121.5-., - Y ' 1 1 - ' 'I .. .fi,,.,,5-if-1 ,gb yg -' ':'fj',::q1.'g :M , A 3 - 47 f . ff- '- '4 1 4 ' 'V Y ' Y 1 t 1 - 1' fg's-- vi friyf- ' ' - . -4- nuns fa A' L M--f, I .. .1 aa -1 1 - S Q X jg e W ' - Ea , V f V . -4 ' C954 R xg . C .V . MX! A - N 5-wife , ,gi .Nm 9? RN, .- ,AA gg- 'ZSJK 1 Mi' f FL. . :- an We feel that this ninth volume of the Cary- atid is most fittingly dedicated to the Ideals for ' which this school stands. These Ideals, inscribed ' upon the Blue and White banner, beam as a light ' showing us the road to success, happiness and satis- faction. May they ever continue to brighten that pathway. I Scholarship Fellowship Loyalty Co-operation H Sportsmanship Honor ' C Courtesy Self -Control . Cleanliness Ambition .1 ' 'ff?Pe4 ',vb.,1,- N ' -.V 1, My v4'.'.' i1:J1.-1-1, w ww 'if' FREN 3' I 'L K f 4 Q VM XM . -Y-ui .f Y. r i Q, v X' f Q, V 1... fi juz f , qfgva 115, Q3, ,- , if:.,+ -Q 'Q wvnnQ,,,f,, W TABLE OF CONTENTS SCHOOL. Lara ' 300293 , a Fnzrruggs, H ,,... ,. ,,. ln .- al-kv' ,,....J , Af, ,fai: 1.-Q , iff? 'rpk.g5sE' l19tCARYATID'32 God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. A true light, which lighteth every man that Cometh into the world. Great truths are portions of the soul of mang Great souls are portions of eternity. 'e f , . ' f 'isle' ' n 7- 4 ,,g,?.,, ji, H V 3 j i -,Q52?'52'Q ?? b?li fb i ' ,,,, - l C 5 19yCARYATID 32' Youth, with swift feet walks onward in the wayg The land of joy lies before his eyesg Age stumbling, lingers slowly day by day, Still looking back, for it behind him lies. O books, ye monuments of mind, concrete wisdom of the wisestg Sweet solaces of daily life, proofs and re- sults of immortality. - i V , fe.,.d Q , c exe e f ,ef-fax f m? . 5 e e rrfn lffifirllvllggigg li ' ' 6 19 CARYATID 32 Knowledge is the only foundation both of love and the principles of liberty. Alas! regardless of their doom, The little victims play, N0 sense have they of No care beyond to-day. ill to come ,Wu . If V.. ,jf if - y i ...L-5. . W , e f 1? '.Q+5,-e egggggmmgm' 19CARYATlD 32 To God the Father, God the Son, And God the Spirit, Three in One, Be honour, praise, and glory given By all on earth, and all in heaven Religion crowns the statesman and the man, Sole source of public and private peace. ,ff M e 153555, . l a , g elf f' e e e 8 . . ,M L. ' sw H vim' Z n TX? L- ,H ff' '21 'D fb L ,W W iwthiafi 'm.m,Lf'--- w ' f 'fL5?1-'wW5iV- .,,.N. pi, Wire.. ff' f 475551 Firm' v 3. :J'fg.'.f ml .ma ' f -12- 4 W, f W J' pf-ff - '12, rr , QQ, , . 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'..yg,J-',.f u.. f b .1 fp j .nf .JL-y3,5szr ' g ,Q L- W' , ' wv,f2':'Laff':fiL wr.-1 M , ' H179 ' Lf. . - QQ ' I 4 '25 f , 3 3 j Vfj 433133 41 'fix . , 'mf' 'za ff , 1 ,w.'.:.r.':, . , M 5'hififJl2? ifi551 ' 'fav .A I . .i-fini Lf'-'7f lf ,. -- 1, , Qwfvmx K1 -1 9.5 1g'3.wwf,..,f 4 ' ., , 'VM-,gy ,.'f:' 4 tp:-,X .fmwg .w '.,,w.,f. . u, 5 ,bd 51 '54x ?FfIl1 ' .. - , A -Y '- 'A aiitikif :flf?f53?'i?T 5:- 'f '4,YT XJ WH'-5' 4 '1e'1-T1 ,ev Agffw iam-fp:-,R 2 S' w 't1g,?1: ' vw ,. 11 W5 1,'awg,, ,, f' ? ,m,'H,gW, :wp-15. my 'J - ' , .s af' , 'f ,nw -H '-sue-J.,, ' 7,.,- W15.Mf-wh., ,,rY, - , uv' ,fl 7. v ,L , Qfj, -. wr. . 1,9 J - -. A ffm. ,. .vw -. My h W , -M, ,. '41 ,wz1fw211.s.f,:z ski-1 - fx,fIw',15g'1, f xfmfia .Wa 1 nfl?-Jifwmlinf ,wsnfew ' mi. bf ww.,-L QE! vs H i, 1, U ,,, ,JMR ' ,fl lf '. 5. , ,A yy 1 , , few 10, ' - ' 1,4 , 3,m4nma1m.-A, mme:-u.4.' , 19C BOARD OF EDUCATION l 1 , . F. A. GALBRONER T. MYERS,Vice-President H. B. KELLER, President G. R. McKEE W. N. JOHNSON Two new men were sworn in as members of the Board of Educa- tion of the Carey School District on january lst. Mr. G. R. McKee was elected at the November election as the new rural member rc- placing Mr. A. Ruehle who served many years on the old Craw- ford-Ridge Board of Education and was appointed to the Carey School District Board when the consolidation of the village and rural district was effected four years ago. Mr. McKee regards the obligation of the ofiice seriously and is rapidly becoming acquainted with the duties of his office. Dr. W. N. johnson, the other new member, was elected to till the vacancy created by the retirement of Mr. E. S. Burson. Dr. johnson once served for three months as a member of the old village board but was not appointed at the time of the consolidation. The oldest member in point of' service is Mr. F. A. Galbroner who has served the school interests of the district devotedly for the past two decades. Mr. j. T. Myers was a member of the f-lf' town- ship board and was appointed to the new board on which he has served for the past four years. The newly elected president, Mr. H. B. Keller, has been a mem- ber for the past two years and has rendered public service to the community in other ways. Although the important work in connection with the building program, which was carried through so competently by the old board, has been completed, it has been replaced by the equally important task of reorganization which confronts the new board. It would be difli- cult in any community to find five men better fitted by temperament to carry on the important work of education than these men who form our Board of Education. The people of the community are fortunate in having servants, public spirited, judicious and clear sighted, such as these men are. -24, -f- Ti Tl' 'I : A,A7t , X, 'Y 11 ARYATID 32 19 CARYATID 32. Wallace L. Arnholt Superintendent of Schools Wayne S. Huffman Principal of High School if 1 r 'X lx.. 0' ! E c - ' fix: i . 5- M- ' -, e l 'x Vi S XN'x - Z 'ff' f 53.4 T Vi' 'S - ' ' 4 l ff , 'ff L-15.5 5 x Q., f 'Mi ' a i1sn1e'af,.?.f:',4-:age 5' , ' ee ' o -'-f.- QQ -VA 1 if 'fj -p-'ggi' -V - A ' f- J ,- - fy, I Y l, EE V :E :W ggi l-VZ V . , dm H Y, wi ,,f-V. 1 .-. . ' , -- ' - - fx T2 ffffnniifggfggggi Em' mm' fmlahaa' 19 CARYATID 32 Mattie Myers junior High English and History Millicent Warren French, English, Orchestra Cecil Laird junior High Mathematics, Geography and Science Truman D. Romig Vocational Agriculture, Commercial Arithmetic - - ' 'H js?-Q if-fd gr!! in i f -- lb' 1 Y Ld' VL,-Q4afflgpVg m ee-, +P . 1 1 1 SUE, 13 19lCARYATID32 Orpha Heath Home Economics Helen Smith English, Social Sciences . Q. , J , he ,W yy, ,Mawr X i ' ' Claire Rollinger Commercial, Girls' Physical Education Q1 . fag Edward S. Fries Mathematics, Science, Coach C 'X -5 X f mr Qin M111-1111.3 Q'-' v E 'f 1 Q ' Q so f 1 fe E v- i aff ai -E xc A a E - . -J Ci X S i- -'N V Y , -k, I ' -X' -Q V X--V - H ' xx ..,,,,,,,,,, ' l l , ' ' ' E ,Jan C. E wa, 4 I -V, T is if' wi' , ' . menu A fm . c, ,Y Q - ' l ' . . i , in ' , , ' --- 72 I, - IEE- -1' it 1,,, :XF L 1 . fl, ii' L 3 - J '-' A V A ' . - A W- Q.. ff9-E53 '61 3-f 'I 'ww W..-was 19 CARYATID 32 Charles W. Hood Science, Manual Training Mary Finley Music, Latin ,K Agnes Pahl ' Office Secretary H. R. Hutchinson Instrumental Music, Band , if H- ,- f ff, W- , HY' sf x W! Ji!! !-Q' ,S 3-rx-rvrfi E -. 25 , is f--2-:.-.12'...:.f' I i U cgi: Tijlgspgglilllmmmxx c or ef-If-if , . , , .5 4 nr-, if f sf' ' ,A ,-. -I 1, 1. 3.9.3 . w,,f , f ,--f H 1 'Y ' Ti 5 ,QR ,ffl Ax, , J, ! J.. , h Maxi L, Y If I -X sp - 'lr ,.- 1- A' A . 5 ..- ' ,Ii X-5,3.L . 5 Y ri-hunger: 1 va Q 1 A 1 3 , , it-3 , ,:-r x E X J, ff 4- 'Q ,, ... f ' l ' -.5 ' ,SIL 14 K --L '--- Q -A -again-1 H R -,fit ,.--Av ii -- '5 I-:A --,'--- , N' , A L ' :rf 1,j!.I!-Sha, ,- -1 .5 X -XX, .. 'bf -Xi 5 I .,. 19 CARYATIDj:-52 FACULTY There was but little change in the personnel of the Carey High School faculty for 1932. It was found necessary to get along with one less teacher as an economical measure and all the other teachers returned to fill their old positions. Some ad- justment was necessary in order to take care of the increased work which each teacher had to assume. Mr. Hutchinson was added to the faculty as instructor in band and instrumental music and his work has been greatly appreciated. A fine spirit of co-operation has existed among the teachers and between the teachers and pupils during the current year. The class work and extra-curricular activities have both prog- ressed nicely in spite of some economic difhculties. The faculty is justly proud of the increased enrollment in high school and especially the large class which is to be gradu- ated in 1932. Some folks you forget in a minute, Some are remembered a day, Others leave kindly impressions, And thoughts of these shall stay. Years may pass onward, unheeding, Taking these joys as they gog But they never can steal the memories Of those we love and know. They never can take smiles you gave us. Your kind words shall linger on, All these shall stay in our minds Long after these days are gone. We'ire hoping in some future year While reading this you may smile, For you'll know in the message we've brought That your efforts were all worth while. L ii 1f 4f5 . l Q I l fir rfkyvihf -Seite- T A --13+ filfiiies f i 1- . H552 ,z.ff1f1-fui91fQ'f fi'e'c f i 16 44 Bitte' 19iCARYATID32 .Wx GLENN SMI LEY, Prerident And years, increasing years, shall bring Increase of honors to his name. ALICE OGG, Vice-Preridefzt She that was ever fair, but never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. LUCILLE KURTZ, Sec'y-Trear. None knew her but to love her Nor named her but to praise. WMLGJ Forty-nine students have made the grade and the first day of school all appeared at Room 10. A sign had told them that this was their Home. Miss Warren was found there and did her full duty in taking charge. HISTORY It gave us a real thrill to sit on the front row in chapel and sing Where, Oh Where Are the Grand Old Seniors? Football season is somewhere next in our eventful year. Our class was extremely well represented by Troiano, Stombaugh, Baker, Green, Long, Smiley, Stroub. The Class did well in basketball, giving Stroub, Fetters, Baker, Smiley, Plott, Rothgeb, Wentling, Kear, johnson, Spitler on the first teams. Our Class was well represented in Pollyanna,', the French P.-T. A. program, orchestra and band. We had our hardest work on our Annual. It was most interest- ing. We tried hard to make it just a little better than the one pre- ceding and to sell just a few more copies. Eleven of our Seniors participated in the Senior State Scholarship Contest. All of them did well, Glenn Smiley winning first in the County and Charles Hoff and Louis Allen ranking in the first ten. We are glad to be graduating the largest class Carey High has ever given society. We have finished the course and will never for- get the happy days spent in C. H. S. and we hope each student will continue his learning and let this be only a Commencement. ELIZABETH HART. S.. Y eeX- L W il Lf W' E :HS-fr - 4,fflf1,luL59Q'f'f5 '?5 3 18 um r, X 'S I S' 'fe c iii gs, in - r- ' 5 4,91 - 'Y '1 , an . is A 1 lf ' ..,'SQ, . I if-T. 5 V ' 5' fl ri! 'r efee Si' if WV -+- -fn' 1 Ti ' ' -- 7' f i' -' J 'ff I' I' ff- 3'-. 'fs ' - 7 E ' wee.: ' , -' '- 'M 5' ' sg ---U -1 V i 19 CARYATID 32 wife? ' LOUIS ALLEN Born for success he seemed With grace to win, with power to hold. ZELLON AUDRITSH The narrow vale is not for me I'll climb the mountain peak and see. ELIZABETH BACI-IMAN She will succeed, for she has the qualities of success. DEAN BAKER Strong to the end, a man of men, in every game he played. . faq-,ff F ,,.., V f -.J.,,,,,,,,,v bt - V , eg . ---1 Auld elf A li Z HELEN BEEBE All musical people seem to be haPPY- LOUIS COLLET Who does the best that circumstan- ces allow, does well, acts noblyf no one could do more. HAROLD EMERINE Whatever he did, he did with ease In him alone, 'twas natural to please. HERIVIA-N .EICIEEINE A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. f' g fi f affix i f Q fy HL. . 19 19 CARY ATID 32 W, wf LAMOIN FAGAN By music minds an equal temper know Don't swell too high, nor sink too low. HERMAN FECK No duty could ovartas him. f i JAMES FETTERS Staunch as a rock in determination. GEORGE GRADY True worth is in being, not seeming. q my WILLIS GREEN V031 LZ C The power to do great things usu- ally arises from the willingness to do small things. ELIZABETH HART She will laugh herself along life's way And others will cheer up and follow. JACK HECK I love it-I love itg and who shall dare To chide me for sleeping in my chair. GENEVA HEIN For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. a .-VY-- ff t o A EB 5, gx of E i l Bl XR me -E .. GNL- F I W Ti Y - ,,,, -l T TT - p , R R , A 1 f,ff5if5? A E- , Q ul A -7' 1,H0LiQgQv 57 -1, 0 P l 19 CARYATID 32 X - S IVA HELMS With her cheery face and pleasant smile, She was to all, a friend worth while. E EVELYN HENDRICKS Her's was a happy, friendly way. CHARLES HOFF The sun shall setg But never on his hopes or his ambitions. EVELYN HOSAFROS Music's made up of graces which no methods teach, And which a master-hand alone can reach. ff Nag, will Ml! IJ- I-.. I , ' GENEVIEVE JACOBY The dreams ahead make up her life These dreams-and faith-and love. HELEN JOHNSON She speaks kind words and so she hears kind echoes. EVELYN KEAR Her graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if she had these to hide. LAURA KELLER It is good to lengthen to the last, a sunny mood. ge if R fp A ,Af f- STA 'xii 1, N K 4, - I , I IF Q XV .r ,. A at N m uff! time ' QT - A ' r f ' me -ef-'-F -?': Qe5iLJ4xixwpi . 44 ATID 32 yy, FREDERICK KINNEY He has come, and he shall go But the memory of him shall live on. LUCILLE KINSINGER If you saw her laughing, you'd think her all fun But just stop and think of the work she has done. CHARLES LONG We grant, although he had much wit, He was always shy about showing it. GEORGE MESSMER He who climbs the tall tree, has won right to the fruit. J.: H ,iii .ff J v Z f 1 3 N Hilo' :fx iitt A XE by X gp s ffg we 19 CARYATID 32 if A2 HELENE RIESTER I laugh, for hope has happy place Q in me 6 ' If my bark sinks 'tis to another sea. RUBY ROTHGEB A smiling face makes every dish a feast And 'tis that which crowns a wel- come. DORIS RUEHLE C4241 Tenth me half the gladness th. thy brain must know. RUTH RUFFING Beauty, like wit, to judges should be shown. ' WILFRED SHUMAN They who are truly goodg are truly great. BETTY SPITLER If she does frown 'tis not in hate of you But rather, to seek the love that is in you. THOMAS STOMBAUGH A rare compound or frolic and fun. FORDYCE STROUB Of all the parts his eyes express, The sweetest kind of bashfulness. CW1MMYj 6 I-'9yJYxx ,W A, ,. , , ,.- U af' .2 f gpm Q 'a f ..-gfmfr fwff gg-sag Sl3 W' 9 Q lllltxks aid-4' K '- ' A fi of 'TT ' T - TT it s s f f g,- T ,T f f ,1 x ,V 4- s .. ,, VV , , -I i A . 'H+ f'i,,,-. fx 71,-14' ' . '.g,- if 1 ,u . l . fy .., 'Q -:-N ' f.' -x. ' if 'S er, T ., ,-.- Jf : s --' w s N f e'-A f . P an lb J '-' -'Tr-fl e ' ' ' s F, if 5 f WN V xv 1 -N-I. Age, lv 1.9iCARYATID 32 off A AUDREY TONG I would be human toiling like the rest With only human heart beats in my breast. OREAD TONG Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. MARY TRACHSEL Her modesty is only a candle to her merit. W' If.. ,lf-A, FRANK TROIANO A pleasant manner is worth a fortune. ORVETTA WENTLING There was a kind of pensive grace, ' A cast of thought, upon her face. w N E HUBERT YosT ' Count me as one who loves his fellow men. lfvv- Y vzf. ':,,hf - i'i ei 'XY -'gk Ak -L. E-' 2 i 33-Y'-1117's-I E fffflfflrnlla G 35-'agwye 24 Pei y , , L-, ,, , , W A ', 'zo , l K ' We A 9iCARYATID 3 CLASS Wm, We, the exalted and paramount class of 1932 of Carey High School, being of sane mind, sound memory, and good habits, do here- by draw up in the presence of our esteemed Superintendent, W. L. Arnholt and Principal W. S. Huffman, publish this to be our last will and testament on this twentieth day of May, 1932. A We will to the unsophisticated junior Class, our candy debts, payable to the juniors, and also our favorite loafing place, the library. To the Sophomore Class we will our gift of gab. We will to the Freshman Class all the glowing examples of the dignified Seniors of 1932. We leave to the town of Carey, the memory of the Class of '32, May it fill them with pride and admiration and be an ever-lifting influence to the students that are to come. We will to the future attendants of C. H. S. our loving, yet firm, admired teachers, providing they honor their long standing in the hearts of the Class of '32. We each and severally make the following bequests: Louis Allen leaves the Swiss movement of his Adams' Apple to Mike Vaughn, providing he practices fifteen minutes each day. Zellon Audritch wishes to will his ability to conquer French to Mary Louise Krantz. Dean Baker leaves a part of his height to Gene Markely. Helen Beebe leaves her slim figure to Betty Allen. Elizabeth Hart leaves her curly locks, bobby pins, and rubber bands to Mary Rittenhouse. jack Heck leaves his ability to sleep in English IV class to Helen Sanner. Geneva Hein wills her ability to draw to Margaret Baker. Iva Helms bequeaths her beautiful golden tresses to Robert Sultz- bach. Lucille Kinsinger wishes to leave her excess petticoat to Mary Hudson. Gerald Presler leaves his ability to skip school to Clifford Holden. Ruby Rothgeb fPollyannaj wishes to leave her Beautiful King Uack DeWittj to Ruth Wright. Betty Spitler leaves to Bernice Stoody the ability to play rough on the basketball team. Fordyce Stroub wills his basketball genius and maiden like- blushes to Rufus Hackney. Audrey Tong leaves her sensible actions and quiet smiles to Margaret Haferd. Oread Tong leaves her baby talk to Dean Powell. Orvetta Wentling leaves her perpetual giggling to Mary Yost. jim Fetters leaves his curling iron to jack DeWitt to use when his permanent grows out. Helen johnson leaves her quiet ways and pleasant disposition to Jim Mullholland. George Messmer wishes to bestow upon Aloysius McLaughlin his slow motions and military steps. George Grady leaves his pull with the women to john Steen. Frederick Kinney leaves the pants that he tore while ice-skating to Dorcas Tong to give to her husband. Laura Keller announces that she will lease her fireside chair in the school library to the highest bidder. r Caffffyc .1 .V H 9 1- 5 , fy 4' ffggiieig gg!! it X P V i V A 2 VF-W' 'V! L 2-Q' V I .ig J 7531 fl-A fag if 1 - , f .1 1 , , A D- -XF iii ' ,fm ,fi : lex X r-. 1 n'f7?i14g f.. - Q, . if' -.L T - L . ,,..ai- Q QA V 2 r, -, , , Q 5 f 25 1 'ci ' !1'P:f'FsnT5-' Ef'Q'11Q.4l4mMXx I 191CARYATID Ruth Ruling leaves to sister Louise the custody of Rufus, Kathryn Mitten leaves her backwardness to Harry Dible. Martha Plott offers her basketball uniform to any girl that will do it just honor. Charles Long wills to Francis Kitzler his guard position on the football eleven. Doris Reuhle wishes to grant permission to Donald Deidrick to drive her trusty Chevrolet to and from Adrian daily. Frank Troiano leaves his sax appeal to John Yohe and the four varsity letters that he earned in athletics to the defunct athletic commission of C. H. S. Glenn Smiley leaves his ability to play football to the future gridiron heroes of Carey High. Elizabeth Bachman leaves all her far away looks to Reva Morehart. Mary Trachsel leaves her literary ability to Betty Allen. Willis Green wishes to leave his curly hair, with the exception of one small lock which he wishes to save to show his grandchildren, to Irene Hudson. Lamoin Fagan, who is leaving for New York to join the Mills Brothers, leaves his red hot saxophone and flaming drums to Eldon Dame. Wilford Shuman wishes to leave his ability to work wall paper- ing problems, contrary to the method employed by Prof. Romig, to Lucille Derr. Herman Feck wishes to leave a little of his excess weight to Eldon Dame. Herman Emerine wishes to leave to Graydon Knowlton the short distance that he has from his home to the schoolhouse. Harold Emerine bequeaths the ability to work bookkeeping and make all accounts balance to Monroe Crist. Louis Collet bequeaths his dark complexion to Alice Puchta. Charles Hoff leaves the ambition of becoming a negro preacher to Arthur Brown. Evelyn Hendrichs wishes to will her looking glass and comb which she keeps always handy in her locker to Frank Grady. Evelyn Kear bequeaths her loves for her old home town fWhartonj to Francis Kitzler. Helene Riester leaves her competition in the little Ford coupe that brought her back to school at noon to Pesky Pahl. Alice Ogg wishes to will her pajamas to Kathleen Williams, providing she can wear them without any alterations, especially short- ening them. Genevieve Jacoby bequeaths her studious nature to Mary jane M ers. Y Paul Reinhart leaves his ability to crank old Fords to junior Frederick. . Evelyn Hosafros leaves her ability to talk men into doing any- thing to Kittie Baker. Hubert Yost wishes to leave his favorite fishing hole to Bernard Kitzler. , Tommy Stombaugh leaves his school girl complexion to Alton Kinsinger. - 'In witness thereof, we, the above named testate, do affix our seal, the twentieth day of May. f Witnessed by H. Stoody. iv , - .... KL, ,L CLASS or 'THIRTY-Two. fffffifffublfof efs-5f ?f ce A A - 26 32 , - 3,5 'A W'--, .1,g 1::,w? ' V JV . 5, I . 1 , ,M V, 1' .2 xr, gg G -fy 'A .A ,,-x ...M W pk 5 gin , , , ri, ,, ., tl:- 2 ,.' ' 1 ' '- ' 1' A 1-eu - , Q! 5 f' I ' mf wa 4' ' -4 f z , Q' -'tg -fry. L .... 4 - . c i 1 SE? ...B Q ga 1 JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: Betty Allen, Kittie Baker, Margaret Baker, Dorotha Bame, Arthur Brown, Gladys Buckingham, Polly Coldiron. Second Row: Monroe Crist, Eldon Dame, Lucille Derr, 'lack DeWitt, Harry Dible, Frank Frederick, Frank Grady. Third Row: Rufus Hackney, Margaret Haferd, Irene Hudson, Mary Hudson, Dorothy Hutchinson, Francis Kitzler, Graydon Knowlton. Fourth Row: Mary Krantz, joe Lefferson, Delmer Lortz, Gene Markley, Aloysius McLaughlin, Reva More-hart, james Mullholland. Fifth Row: Mary jane Myers, Millicent Pahl, Dean Powell, Mary Rittenhouse, Edna Rothgeb, Alice Roynon, Helen Sanner, john Steen. Bottom Row: Robert Sultzbach, Bernice Stoody, Blaine Thomas, Dorcas Tong, Mike Vaughn, Ruth Wright, john Yohe, Mary Yost. 28 191CARYATID 32 CLASS HISTORY Last September, after a merry vacation, forty-four sturdy lads and lassies entered the institution of higher learning, namely, Carey High, as juniors. We welcomed as our home room teacher, Mr. Fries of our Sophomore days as well as several new classmates. After electing jack DeWitt president of our class, Arthur Brown, vice-president, and john Yohe, secretary-treasurer, we settled down to routine work. Our class was well represented in all activities and sports. In basketball we were represented by Reva Morehart, Bernice Stoody, Kittie Baker and Mary Hudson, on the girls' squad, and jack DeWitt and Aloysius McLaughlin on the boys'. In football john Steen, Jack DeWitt and Monroe Crist upheld the banner of our class. As the term waned we saw coming in the horizon a new leader who was to exchange with Mr. Fries, Miss Rollinger. Our high school days are three-fourths over. We long to be Seniors but-deep in our hearts I wonder. MARGARET HAFERD. We're called the Jolly juniors. But that, cela va san dire. There's nothing backward about us, Thus everyone knows we're here. But why should we not act jolly? And why should we not be gay? For should we ask for these days again, Old Time would answer, Nay! But acting both gay and jolly, Doesn't mean that we never work, . For we do each day the tasks that are ours. In fact, we never shirk. We'll grasp each task that awaits us, Our efforts, to, win, can't' bervainq f We'll get the most out of these days, For they never will come again. - ,LV 5 eisisvfffff if -ff A 3595- ll V 4-YV, , . 29 -., ,I , N h i9 SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row: Margery Auclritsh, Eliza Bachar, Dolores Bakies, Kenneth Baughman Mary Braun, Donald Deidrick, Rose Feclc. Second Row: Mary Gobrecht, Catherine Hart, Robert Heck, Robert Howard, Clif ford Holden, Tony jesko, Alton Kinsinger. Third Row: Gladys Kirkwood, Bernard Kitzler, Richard Kitzler, Mildred Merri hew, Edward Messmer, john Mullholand, Margaret Pahl. Fourth Row: Virginia Patterson, Vivian Peters, Cartha Phillips, Alice Puchta Celia Reynolds, Vivian Reynolds, Lela Rider. Fifth Row: Ruth Reister, Pauline Rittenhouse, Oleta Rulhng, Alma Sloman Ralph Smiley, Virginia Snobarger, Helen Strahm. Bottom Row: Richard Sultzbach, Howard Thom, Adeline Tong, Thelby Went- ling, Marjorie Wfickiser, Kathleen Williams, Mabel Wilson. l 19tCARYAT1D 32 CLASS HISTORY After a hard but faithful struggle we were rewarded in Sep- tember, 1931, by receiving the coveted title of Sophomores. Our air of sophistication was rather misleading to the instructors, Miss Roll- inger and Mr. Fries, but they discovered we were as gay as ever. On the second rung of the ladder we elected Robert Heck, presi- dent, Richard Kitzler, vice-president, and Virginia Patterson, secre- tary. Council members: Marjorie Audritsh, Edward Messmer and Tony jesko. We played football, too, starring: Thelby Wentling, Tony Jesko, Ralph Smiley, Bernard Kitzler and Eddie Messmer. Then we left some athletes stop to play basketball. After dili- gent work Ralph Smiley, Thelby Wentling, Eddie Messmer and Tony jesko. On our girls' team, Marjorie Audritsh, Virginia Patterson and Ruth Riester fought some hard battles. We discovered we were talented actors and actresses and Robert Heck, Margaret Pahl, Virginia Snobarger performed in Pollyanna. Then a few chorus girls and boys were chosen for the operetta. And so, after trying our hand at everything that appeared we are waiting to ascend the third rung of the Ladder of Education. VIRGINIA SNOBARGER. We've cast aside our name of green, And now they call us gay, But even now we're often told We have the Freshman's way. 'Tis said that youth must have its fling, If so, why do folks scold? About the way we always act And say we're much too bold. 'Tis true we chatter in the halls, We rush when class bells ring, We keep the teachers in distress And still our hearts can sing. But taunt us not for childish ways, As youth is only passing by, And deep within our hearts we feel You're glad we're here in Carey High. -.-2254? 1-Ejfrfi f 4'-,rf-Nigg 4 !g!1QiF.j Q Leg. FEEQSQ f-'if-.EMS -ea-f'f 't ate-es 3 we S J 'ii Q 7 I 'mr I c' X -RQ 2 ' ,, T I i J as si .I ix, me A ' . -- :. X X Pj - Q - .fig a -. -1 '- 5- wx ...pg - - - ' A. A Af-gg geefQffga.i.'Qf5Zf3,.3i'f'1,X-- N - f +,FH,,,,,.,, ,e ' E A - a e ..'X',a.s:ff?ev322If. :?'l,.., -- +-- , I A-iii'-I , ' A ' is 1. Easf2 ',f? r, UIQI- I 'xil 1 'i6l' , . W ' ' FIT X Q ,NL . 5 FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: Maxine Bame, Luella Bland, Edward Boes, Paul Brown, Harriet Criger, David Dible, Genevieve Dow, Rita Fox. Second Row: Mildred Gear, Isabel Gobrecht, Susan Greer, Angela Haferd, james Harris, Nell Heck, Lucille Hile, Martha Hile, Third Row: Cyrus Hunter, Leo Jacoby, john Kear, Lucille Kieffer, Edgar Keller, Lucille Kemerly, Arthur Lininger, Lucille Mathern, Florence McKee. Fourth Row: Genevieve McLaughlin, Helena Messmer, Howard McKinnon, Ana- bel Mitchell, Delmar Mitten, Margaret Mitten, Monica Mitten, Daryl Moyer, Ruth Musgrave. Fifth Row: Corrine Nye, Virgil Orians, Catherine Pahl, Persis Pierce, Mildred Phillips, Mervin Presler, Erma Ritchey, Germaine Rulling, Louise Rufhng. Sixth Row: Glenn Shuman, Mildred Smith, Delcie Smith, Martha Snobarger, Wil- liam Spackey, Martha Tong, Leo Vaughn, james Ward, Carolyn Williams. 1, .K A' 32 9iCARYATID 32 CLASS HISTORY In the latter part of September several young boys and girls who were soaring high in ambition and hopes to get an education, met in Room 24 to have their names enrolled as representatives of the Fresh- man Class. Later when we were better acquainted we elected the following as the officers of our class: President, james Harris, vice-president, john Kearg Secretary and Treasurer, Martha Snobarger. We Chose Daryl Moyer and Angela Haferd to represent us in Student Council. We have several boys and girls who have honored our class by being active in sports and scholarship. By the time that we are Sophomores we are quite sure we shall have several of our class on the football and basketball teams, and we are e ually hopeful of attaining some excellent records in scholar- ship. O? course we do not expect to achieve these honors by waiting but by fighting and working. We are capable of the burden that may be placed upon us, although sometimes we need a smile of en- couragement from our respected home room teacher, Miss Smith. LOUISE RUFFING. We're only a group of Freshmen, Yet loyal we've tried to be, And I shall tell you about it, If you'll listen a moment to me. We've cheered the football teams, And boosted the Blue and White, We'd fight for Carey High If there's ever need to fight. We shall to our schoolmates be true, And true to our teachers so kind, Then nothing we'1l have to regret When this High School we leave behind. We're only a group of Freshmen, But we've tried to do our best, To make this high school of Carey's Shine out from all the rest. f Ag e ,liven fig! ,gas 'G ' me he 33 19 CARYATID 32' El GHTH GRADE Top Row: Lucille Black, Dorothy Strahm, Treva Combs, Bernice Kimmel, Eileen Kirkwood. Second Row: jean Wenner, Ruth Anna Plott, Elizabeth Wisebaker, Margaret De- Witt, Dorcas Baker, Susanna Hoff, Uran Ritter, Bertha Pahl. Third Row: Ada Mitchell, Helen Kidwell, Mabel Altvater, Mary Yant, Mildred Keiffer, Christine Holi, Mary Ellen Montague, Pauline Newcomer, Mary Kitzler. Fourth Row: Marjorie Donelson, Esther Dible, Dorcas Kidwell, Pearl Smith, Carolyn Sopher, Lillian Kitzler, Gertrude Allen, Evelyn Markley, Edna Boyce. Fifth Row: Charles Beis, Halle Turnbell, Forest Myers, Russell Brown, Gaylord Patterson. Sixth Row: jack Smiley, Fordyce Gottfried, George Beis, Ralph Dible, Fordyce Lortz, Raymond Mitten, Robert Wenner. Seventh Row: Earl Buckingham, Russell Twining, Marion Bachar, Leslie Rey- nolds, Charles Harris, Arthur Wfilliams, junior Fruth, Clifford Hemlinger. Vt? Q., 4-x P A l VXACS. 'X xx' b NP I Q, NOS- ff? ld 1' Il nifty rr? I f - . ' 7 A wing, X , X--X . YQ i ll G' in XF :V T .,, 4!,,,..l-Y N Vnhl i A H N K W , I' QL. ,Q ,, M ,f 21 - 'ii i EX 1 .J :Q ff Fri 'LT i rg- V .4 ., T if S 'N , ff.:-L:-, F l 4 'ci 'Q jfyvo s i W I MW, I 2 H355-w-td, Q A imma.-. - - . fag: .2 f -- - .L avaara -tt EPZI P . f , My ' ' ' 34 , Q' w fx A Y K: J.. EV .Witt , ,, I l il ic, 'X it 3 . 2 E l 2 ,:1,, , l SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: Marguerite Reynolds, Dorcas Ritter, Martha Pahl, Pauline Fry, Carolyn Gottfried, Gertrude Ritter, Alice DeVene. Second Row: Barbara Exline, Eleanor Krout, Pearl Keckler, Margery Gobrecht, Bonta Jagger, Edith Myers, Mary Faires, Margy Turner. Third Row: Bernice Cole, Flossie Chambers, Mildred Kimmel, Elizabeth Howard, Anna Keckler, Dorothy Combs, Elizabeth Hunter, Maxine Stiner, Rose Ellen Bachar. Fourth Row: Charles Mericle, Eldrid Nye, David Stout, Frederick Crist, Gordon Wyatt, john Kauble, Ralph Puchta. Fifth Row: Blaine Hunter, Elmer Ritter, Glen Poland, Walter Deerwester, George Coakley, james Wickham, Ira Myers, Richard Wenner. Front Row: Max Silverstein, Ted Heck, Robert Binley, Richard Clark, Bobby Frederick, jack Wright, Clair McKee, Stanley Montague, joe Baker. '55 19iCARYATID432 THE JUNIOR HIGH '1'he Seniors who enter college next year will sincerely appre- ciate the feeling experienced by the new element of the Junior High as they become members of this group which is to be the Senior High of the future. These classes to which we refer, occupy a new building, view new instructors, discover a new and extensive program, and stalk innocently into a new and entirely different system, heretofore un- known to them. So it is understandable how they occasionally get a little extra tutorage, when in the first few days of the school year the roll call finds them in the wrong class. It is the sincerest desire of these two classes that they may so rule their conduct in all affairs, that they prove to all concerned how much they value the opportunities afforded them in such a school system and that they may fill the positions vacated by upper classmen, credit- ably. That the Carey High School of the future may reflect on earnest pride and devotion is the goal of the junior High of C. H. S. We also serve, though we sit and wait For the years to pass awayg When we'll find ourselves in Senior High, That will be our happy day. Some folks may think us hopeless From the raw material they see, But at that a fair promise is shown Of the greater things we're to be. We know that our childish actions Have often caused folks to smile, But in class work and other duties Our mark was much worth while. All we need is a chance, dear friendsg When the years have passed away, You'll find we have reached the goal Of our graduation day. ?i'-ff: a y Ti ' be-X Q14 f li--!.g E.5rir-f:1,E-fwgiia .t A ,f,,,,.f,',ifl31:ge eg-J x 1- 4 K , 4, I Q 7 SCHCOL' LIFE gp, . ,-s,:' y'i +1 , .fig ' a 'Vi , Q -51 f 1 E4 35? 'T fm. U . W, Ei' l9,CARYATID332 CARYATTD STAFF Back Row: Wayne S. Huffman, sponsorg Genevieve Jacoby, Geneva Hein Lucille Kinsinger, Alice Ogg, Willis Green, Fordyce Stroub. Front Row: Mary Trachsel, Orvetta Wentling, Ruby Rothgeb, Louis Allen Iva Helms Helen Beebe, Glenn Smiley, Evelyn Hosafros, Charles Hoff. Perhaps the most important function of the Senior Class during their last year in Carey High, is the publishing of the High School Annual, The Caryatidf' At the opening of our Senior year we elected our staff, and be- gan to outline our work and the method of procedure. We were determined, to the best of our ability, to make this publication a success, financially and otherwise. The class chose Glenn Smiley as business manager, and Louis Allen as editor-in-chief. Upon them rested the duties of organizing and overseeing their respective departments of the annual. Charles Hoff, Evelyn Hosafros and Orvetta Wentling helped to finance the annual by their clever methods of selling advertisements, Willis Green, Iva Helms and Helen Beebe tried to convince the students that they should buy this book. Geneva Hein's art work was an asset to our publication. Lucille Kinsinger did her share as feature editor. Genevieve jacoby's clever arranging of the snap-shots gave light to their portion of the annual. The selection of the humor and jokes by Alice Ogg earned their share of smiles. A review of the happenings of the current school year by Mary Trachsel held the interest of all readers. The football and basketball history were taken care of by Fordyce Stroub and Ruby Rothgeb. Other members of the class also aided whenever they were called upon. The class feels greatly indebted to Mr. Huffman, under whose advise and guidance the book was edited. May you, the reader, enjoy this token of the days spent in Carey High by the Class of 1932. Qi-as -- ex- ex..- e f i Xt v X v ia r . X . f :Q ,.,.. zeefefwac 7'a.ffifiz'LiQa'g!' ?5'?i9 '-e l - 19 CARYATID 32 STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Willis Green, jack DeWitt, jack Heck, Tommy Stombaugh, Tony jesko Edward Messmer and Daryl Moyer. Front Row: Louis Allen, Zellon Audritsh, Miss Smith, sponsor, Helen Sanner Polly Coldiron, Margery Audritsh, Angela Haferd and Betty Allen. The Student Council began its sixth year with the election of new officers. They were chosen as follows: Louis Allen, president, Zellon Audritsh, vice-president, Betty Allen, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Helen Smith, faculty sponsor. New members of the Council are: Freshmen, Daryl Moyer and Angela Haferd, Sophomores, Tony jeskog juniors, Polly Coldirong Seniors, Zellon Audritsh. A change was made in the chapel programs for the year by invit- ing neighboring colleges to conduct the programs. Another activity was helping to arrange for the District Basketball Tournament which was held in Carey. The Council served a lunch to the players on Saturday evening, March 4, after the Hnals of tournament. Other members of the Council are: Louis Allen, Willis Green, Tommy Stombaugh and Jack Heck, Seniors, jack DeWitt, Betty Allen, Helen Sanner, juniors, Edward Messmer and Margie Audritsh, Soph- omores. We feel that the Student Council has succeeded in establishing mutual relations between students and teachers. fl 71-4 4 fi --7' ,I f X 3, oder-e'r' ,jg f . W - QN X .C+ 5 - . H617 ' V223-4' T- l Il Y F f 41 19 CARYATID 32 GIRLS' GlLlEE CLUB l Top Row: Myers, Krantz, Wentling, Greer, Smith, Snobarger, Dow, Williams, Feck, Pierce, Kirkwood, Phillips. Second Row: Jacoby, Kemerly, Rothgeb, johnson, Brown, Wilson, Gobrecht, Spit- ler, Beebe, Hosafros, Pahl, Sloman, Ogg, Buckingham. Third Row: Finley, supervisor, Trachsel, Hart, Mitchell, Haferd, Wagner, Mess- mer, Reynolds, Strahm, Helms, Snobarger, Kurtz, Baker. This year's Glee Club was composed of forty-two members under the direction of Miss Mary Finley. Evelyn Hosafros was the piano accompanist. Tuesday was chosen to be the day of meeting, and the girls lost little time in setting out to master many new songs. The girls co- operated with the boys' club in presenting the operetta Tulip Time, which was very successful. The leading feminine roles in the operetta were taken by Ruby Rothgeb, Helen Beebe and Orvetta Wentling. In the chorus were: Evelyn Hosafros, Margaret Pahl, Mary Trachsel, Helen Strahm, Gladys Buckingham, Alice Ogg, Lucille Kurtz, Iva Helms, Mary jane Myers, Kittie Baker, Helen johnson, Betty Spitler, Gladys Kirkwood, Ruth Wright, Virginia Snobarger and Mary Braun. The operetta was under the direction of Miss Mary Finley, with Miss Millicent Warren as the piano accompanist. Due to the large number of undergraduates in this yearls club, it is quite probable that the club will attain great heights in the near future. ., 'Pk '-f- Y Y Y .gps x',, Y If-'gk Q5 wr l TX X x fm- l --s.. 3-1-'?',,. 'ii Bun 4f.fuf11uL5 ' v 4 2 .QM , - r . gf- an . i , - -- l N-----ff' gpm w ff . r if . - ff c 19 CARYATID 32 BOYS' GlLlEF CLUB Top Row: Robert Heck, Arthur Brown, Robert Sultzbach, Clifford Holden, Frank Frederick. Second Row: Miss Finley, directressg jack Heck, Dean Powell, Monroe Crist, Rufus Hackney, Louis Collet. Third Row: Richard Sultzbach, Herman Emerine, james Fetters, james Harris, Gene Markley, Alton Kinsinger. The extra-curricular activities of a school are not complete with- out some form of musical education. Although there had been a Girls' Glee Club for several years, the boys had remained dormant in this activity until 1950 when the club was organized under the efficient direction of Miss Finley. As the first year proved very successful, much interest was shown last fall when the club was reorganized. Twenty boys formed the membership of the club for the second year to further develop their musical abilities, and at the same time to find more pleasure in this activity. Gene Markley was chosen pianist. The Hrst public appearance was made at a Parent-Teachers meet- ing. The audience enjoyed the songs, Roses of Picardy and The Sea Song. Several individuals entertained the students at chapel' dur- ing the year with various songs. The final and most successful appearance was at the operetta, Tulip Time, presented April the twenty-first. The boys, chorus and leading parts were chosen from the Glee Club. As a whole, the season has been one of pleasure, although there has been a great deal of work connected with it. It was necessary to meet once a week and work earnestly. - A -A F ff? 's M as fn' 158 ' .. ,....a.f UG' 19 CARYATID 32' BAND Top Row: Herbert Hutchinson, directorg Louis Allen. Second Row: H. Brown, V. Brown, Puchta, Dame, DeWitt. Third Row: Nye, Green, Mathern, Bland, K. Baker, Myers, A. Brown, G. Shu- man, Moyer, Reynolds, W. Shuman, Powell. Fourth Row: Dow, Pahl, Sopher, Newhard, Burson, Troiano, Donaldson, Kurtz R. Brown, Winsinger, Kinney, Keller, K. Nye, Tracy, Silverstein, W. Baker. i Front Row: D. Baker, C. Hutchinson, D. Hutchinson, Chapman, Baker, K. Myers, Heck, Long, Hoff, N. Huffman, W. S. Huffman. This year inaugurated a new regime in the Band history of Carey High. Under the direction of H. R. Hutchinson, a marked increase in members has been noticed and the practice sessions have been attended much better. The Band played Wednesday evening concerts throughout the summer. These concerts, sponsored by the merchants of Carey, were heartily received by the community. In recognition of his services, each member who played at three-fourths of the concerts was awarded a blue and white sweater with a band emblem adorning the front. The Band played at all the home basketball and football games, furnishing an inspiration to our warriors in time of need, as well as entertaining the fans. The local music masters participated in an extensive spring pro- gram. On April 8, a program was given in the High School audito- rium. On April 31, a joint conference of the bands of ten schools, including Carey, was held at Upper Sandusky. The local Band pre- sented a short program in addition to the group work that was clone. An invitation was accepted to present a radio program over WOWO, Fort Wayne, Indiana, june 4. sf' 'A n ti one WI i A1 , M I in ' o if I. i i A S if if 'T 44 ORCHESTRA Ba k Row: LaMoin Fagan, Helen Beebe, Genevieve Dow, Dorothy Hutchinson ack Heck, Charles Long, Charles Hoff, Arthur Brown, Millicent Warren, directress Dean Powell, Ted Heck. Front Row: Robert Sultzbach, Evelyn Hosafros, Doris Ruehle, Elizabeth Bachman Hubert Yost, Maxine Stiner, Angela Haferd, Vincent Brown. The first public distinction received by the Carey High School Orchestra this year, was the selection of Robert Sultzbach as first violin, and LaMoin Fagan as snare drummer in the All-State-High- School Orchestra whose membership was chosen by Professor Wiegel, of Ohio State University. The All-State Orchestra played in Memo- rial Hall, Columbus, the night of December 30th. The High School Orchestra made its first public appearance of the year by furnishing the musical entertainment between the acts at the High School play, Pollyanna. Regular Thursday night re- hearsals put the group in readiness for this appearance and subse- quent ones. On March the 14th, the Orchestra presented a musical program before the school assembled for chapel. Several solo num- bers demonstrated the individual talents of the group. By graduation the Orchestra will lose many of its valuable and experienced musicians: Helen Beebe, piano accompanist, LaMoin Fagan, drummer, jack Heck, Charles Long and Charles Hoff, cor- netsg Doris Ruehle, Evelyn Hosafros, Hubert Yost and Elizabeth Bachman, violins. These Seniors played with the Orchestra at their own commencement exercises. Other members of this year's Orchestra are: Robert Sultzbach, Vincent Brown, Angela Haferd and Maxine Stiner, violins, Genevieve Dow and Dorothy Hutchinson, clarinetsg Rita Brown, saxophoneg Dean Powell, trombone, Ted Heck, French horn, and Arthur Brown, baritone. This year has been one of the most successful from the standpoint of actual accomplishment in the Orchestra. 45 19 CARYATID 32 HOME ECONOMICS Top Row: M. Snobarger, Ruling, Heck, Gobrecht, Kemerly, Tong, Dow Smith McKee Phillips, Greer, Hile. Second Row: Gear, Reynolds, Phillips, Wilson, V. Snobarger, Fox, Puchta Brown Gobrecht, Feck, McLaughlin. Third Row: Heath, supervisor, Ritchey, Rufling, Mitchel, Wagner, Messmer Wil lrams Bakies, Reynolds, Pahl, Audritsh, Strahm. This department, under the able direction of Miss Heath, was composed of a sewing class of Sophomores and a Freshman cooking class. The girls became quite efflcient as cooks, serving banquets for the Kiwanis club and at the conference of the County School Masters. At the County Fair Isabelle Gobrecht and Genevieve McLaughlin won first and second prizes, respectively, for their canned fruit and vege- table exhibits. The Sophomore girls were the stitchers and rippers, and in the end they sallied forth in gowns fit for a queen. Early in the fall, when Empress Eugenie hats were the style, the class tried their hands at millinery, making over their old hats. Although this was their first year at sewing, the class advanced very rapidly. Some of the projects made during the year were suits, silk dresses, scarves, cotton dresses, pajamas, undergarments, embroidery and crocheting. Every member was required to line a coat or jacket. The department bought two sewing machines, a pinking machine and a dress hem gauge. The money for these was acquired through a magazine subscription campaign and by furnishing food for the cafeteria. fm 'T 'T ii +1 ' N gf x -1 ,, ---- --- - Q :' T,lq4,TQQy:T1:L,Rg:KQ 1 V Y XXL! :A , K 1 Sera-.golf so i g aff - l4ff1nM'iilQlQfQf-ggag g 46 ' in aaa 19 CARYATID 32 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Too Row: Mike Vaughn, Thelby Wentling, Donald Deidrick, Graydon Knowlton Frederi k Kinney, Leo Jacoby, Arthur Brown. Middle Row: Truman Romig, instructor, Herman Feck, Arthur Lininger, Dean Baker Dean Powell, Wilfred Shuman and Hubert Yost. Bottom Row: Russell Ward, Leo Vaughn, Delmer Lortz, Paul Reinhart, Glen Shuman, Delmer Mitten, Paul Brown and Mervin Pressler. To organize into groups for work and for play is instinctive. Upon this theory the Future Farmers of America Society was founded. It is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture. Its purpose is two-foldkto promote the constructive impulses already apparent, and to inspire new ideas and plans of endeavor among the boys. This is done by establishing state-wide organizations with local chapters in each school where vocational agriculture is tauglit. The organization is rapidly taking over a number of competitive activities among the different schools of the state, such as livestock, dairy products and corn judging. The current year has been a very profitable one for the local chapter, having sponsored a highly successful pest campaign, con- ducted a Father-Son banquet, and organized a speedy basketball team. Representatives were sent to the state convention and plans are being laid to send a judging team to Columbus in june. Arthur Brown ably represented the chapter in a public speaking contest. The oliicers for the past year were: Paul Reinhart, president: Herman Feck, vice-president, Thelby Wentling, secretary and treas- urer, Arthur Brown, reporter, and Frederick Kinney, farm watch dog. M , Tir I 7-A--ff' V ll 'li st sa . .. ,,.....- -rr' A- 47 19lCARYATIDl32 ' POLLYANNA Carey High School Auditorium March Tenth Mrs. Carmody ........ ....... ........................ ......... L u c ille Kinsinger Miss Carroll ....... ........... M argaret Pahl Mrs. Gregg .................... ........... E lizabeth Hart Nancy-a servant ........................ ................................. D oris Ruehle Miss Polly Harrington .............................................. Virginia Snobarger john Pendleton, Esq.-A bachelor, called the Hermit .. .Jack DeWitt Pollyanna Whittier- The Glad Girl .............................. Ruby Rothgeb Jimmie Bean fage 12 years, ................. ........... D aryl Moyer Doctor Chilton, Pendleton's friend ........ .......... R ufus Hackney Jimmie Bean fage 19 yearsj .......... ............... R obert Heck The Chauffeur .........................,... ............. F ordyce Stroub Directress ....... ........................ ........ H e len Smith TULIP TIME Carey High School Auditorium April Twenty-first Hans-A Young Dutch Apprentice ...................................... Louis Allen Aunt Anna-Christina's Guardian ...................................... Helen Beebe Katinka-A Village Maiden ........................................ Orvetta Wentling Hendrick Van Ooster-Burgomaster of Osendorf .......... LaMoin Fagan Christina-A Charming Dutch Girl .................................. Ruby Rothgeb Theophilus McSpindle-An Authority on Botany .......... Arthur Brown Ned Baxter-An American College Student .......................... Jack Heck Dick Warren-A fellow Student of Ned .................,.. Robert Sultzbach Chorus of Dutch Villagers, American Students, and Flower Girls Directress ........ ............................................. M ary Finley SPRING CALENDAR Band Concert .............................................. ....... A pril 7 Operetta ....................,.............. ......... A pril 21 junior-Senior Banquet ...................... ......... M ay 5 Baccalaureate-aM. E. Church .......... ....... M ay 15 Senior Class Play ..,.................... .,......... M ay 17 Commencement ...... .......... M ay 20 Alumni Banquet ......... .......... M ay 21 S ,CCi?'CiV H+ L A Q 1 S -S- A- - 25.3.1 V ,Y .Z.f- C 'jx yr -:ez-' E '.?'u-fQiT,a 5 ? ' . '- V. A K, 4. Ld ,L 1: , ,- fgy,,,,i,,,QQ:fgi fe.e G:e t lr- 48 -' Q: K -I ',z'fs2 , m:,f, Y U,-in be X.,AW'1lg, . , Lyifx :wf gyf74g:4 f , ' f I WH- ww. Y ,F 13.3313 Q-3 T2 t A , .L .my .x,,'.:,K.,V: .XM . f . Y wil. , W., n , Azjizfgig 4jVj95,f?v? 1 , ,.:..,,v,. '1Q'fr Vfw .' 'ft-W' .1, 'gun , R , xy, ,A ., wx fvLLm2Ffw'....'.' . -' PM 'mf '-'xrzmu' ,-5 - iyif' rye- .mm vm , , , ., ,, , 1-. , K Y' pn 19lCARYATID 32' RANDOM SHOTS EOXL ! Q9 Xt X mf5g in- . . -. 311111119 , -v O VARSITY C Top Row: Glenn Smiley and Tommy Stombaugh. Second Row: Frank Troiano, Eddie Messmer and Monroe Crist. Third Row: Herman Feck, Willis Green, Dean Baker and Tony jesko. Fourth Row: jack DeWitt, Fordyce Stroub, Charles Long and john Steen 51 19 CARYATID 32 FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row: Coach Fries, Manager Frederick, B. Kitzler, Howard, Sultzbach Hoff Kear Orians, F. Kitzler, Manager Keller. Middle Row: Manager Fetters, Troiano, Wentling, Feck, Baker, jesko, Crist Stecn Smiley Manager Patterson. Front Row: F. Grady, Heck, Stombaugh, Smiley, Grady, Stroub, Long, Dewitt Green Messmer. CAREY VS. ST. XVENDELIN. The Blue and White warriors opened their 1931 football season with a fast St. Wendelin team from Fostoria. Here, due to our poor defense, and the Saints well-executed offense, they were able to run up a 20-to-6 victory. Our only score of the game came when DeWitt recovered a blocked punt behind their goal line. Result: CAREY 6, FOSTORIA ST. XVENDELIN 20. CAREY GOES TO ADA. The next game played was with the Purple and Gold Bulldogs. Here the Blue and White warriors really out-played their opponents, and had them on the defense in their own territory most of the game. But due to a few bad breaks, of which Ada took advantage, they succeeded in beating us to the tune of 12 to 0. Result: CAREY O, ADA 12. CAREY VS. CRESTLINE. And here we are for another football game. We played host to a big, fast Crestline team. Crestline, led by Brown, colored ace, suc- ceeded in walking over us 24 to 6. The big thrill of the game came when Smiley, Carey's quarterback, intercepted a pass and raced 84 im 19-155 QR! l ,.+',, 'ax A i H f . 1 , -iff' 'tw X f -xx ' , 4 1 11 effxs. 5, - , XL, 5 s -,fi-1.-4 G 5 D. ' H17 i '- i. A5 T, V S ?T7 'x 'ae' Ss- f ' I5 L' A -4. 1 'R'5'l 4'--1 'ii -fn ' V. 5' :E gn- V G Y: - - V ,-.Q WA A-I -- '-- 1, 5 ' - Q ,4'?'7 T an f su-in 'M -1'5 ' F 2 U Sl Bl Z,f,mnLE6 52 lu 'Elias' 191CARYAT1Di32 I yards for a touchdown, and our only score of the game. Result: CAREY 6, CRESTLINE 24. NORTH BALTIMORE MUD FLATS. We next journeyed to North Baltimore to engage them in a game called football. This game was played in a lake of water and mud, instead of on a football field. Due to the slippery field, we were unable to score, although the game was played in North Balti- more's territory. After swimming around for four quarters, the game ended 0 to 0. Result: CAREY 0, NORTH BALTIMORE O. CAREY STRUCK BY TIDAL WAVE. The tidal wave was none other than the strong Calvert eleven from Tiffin. We lost to the melody of 51 to 0. There isn't much to say about this game, just the case of a team wading in over their heads. Our boys never gave up for a second, but were simply out- played by a better team. Result: CAREY 0, TIFFIN CALVERT 51. ANOTHER MORAL VICTORY. We next traveled to Bluffton to tame the Pirates. However, we could do nothing against Diller, the tall, lanky halfback, who was everywhere the ball was, and incidentally, where Carey wasn't. This game was mostly a punting duel between Messmer and Price. Due to Carey's poor pass defense, the Pirates passed their way to a 32-to-0 victory. Result: CAREY 0, BLUFFTON 32. CAREY WINS! l l l Believe it or not, one of the keenest football games that Carey fans have witnessed for many a season was played on the C. H. S. field. The Blue and White warriors succeeded in trouncing a fast team from Jackson Township, 46 to 7. Smiley, neet Carey quarter- back, led the scoring with a total of 25 points. Result: CAREY 47, JACKSON TOWNSHIP 7. HURRAH! ! ! ANOTHER VICTORY. ' This was truly a real football game. Our boys played heads-up football, and had Rising Sun on the defense most of the game. Rising Sun was unable to pierce Carey's tight defense, and was swept aside by our tricky offense. We again kept the bacon at home at the expense of our opponents, 18 to 0. Smiley's thrusts off tackle, and Troiano's returns of the punts were the bright spots of the game. Result: CAREY 18, RISING SUN 0. , THE BATTLE OF THE AGES, CAREY VS. UPPER SANDUSKY. This game, as we all know, was played between the old rivals, the Blue and White warriors of Carey and the Black and Orange In- dians of U. S. H. S. Carey played a great defensive game, and thrust back the drives of the Indians, throwing them for loss after loss. There was a lot of barking in this game but no one was bit, and to the surprise of everyone the game ended in a tie, 0-0. Result: CAREY O, UPPER SANDUSKY 0. ' A 4 W-1' ,,QTZP 'kVf17ei T if XTX1 2 P s !,g?s'ftJ In s -fv . P.- ' guess- 5 U l -. .. . .QFIEQQ-ggig giigtlglhtwx 53 T59 BOYS BASKETBALL Top Row: jesko, Stroub, Crist and Baker. Middle Row: Fries, Coachg Grady, Wentling and Green, manager Bottom Row: Messmer, Fetters, Smiley and DeWitt. 54 N 4 'B 1 QCARYATID 32 BOYS' BASKETBALL HISTORY CAREY VS. SYCAMORE-Our regular basketball season started with the crack little team from Sycamore. The game was played on even terms throughout the game, but due to Carey's poor offense, they could not cope with Sycamore's keen passing and quick shooting. Thus we went down to defeat at the close score of 15 to 17, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8-Old Lady Luck was on the opposite side again, as Carey went down to its second defeat of the season. No matter how hard Carey played Fostoria St. Wendelin was on the big- gest end of the score. Although the lopsided score looks as though our boys were no match for the Saints, such was not the case. The score, 31 to 17. UPPER AT CAREY-Upper Sandusky came over to play us a game of basketball. Carey lost the game under extraordinary circum- stances. Poor ability to make baskets, consistently, handicapped the locals considerably. Carey played a great game, but Upper played a little better. CAREY WINS-Carey played host to the fighting team from Salem, and succeeded in turning them back to the tune of 18 to 14, our first victory of the season. This game really brought out the fact that Carey could play basketball. The Blue and White warriors sank shots from all angles, and our defense and offense worked per- fectly. CAREY VS. MELMORE-The boys that whipped the Salemites were certainly not present at this game. At least not in spirit and in fight. Carey's defense was very loose, with the result that Melmore was able to break through to score most of their baskets from sucker shots. Yes, sir, Carey was on the short end of a 22-10 score. CAREY AT UPPER-On February 5, Carey journeyed over to the U. S. H. S. gym. for a return game. We were out for revenge at any price, and were able to keep pace with our rivals, but our basket shooting was very poor. Upper took advantage of their floor, and scored at will. We lost the hard-fought battle, 46 to 21. WHARTON AT CAREY-The Scarlet and Gray of Wharton High came over to the C. H. S. gym, to match colors with our own Royal Blue and White. Carey just couldn't get going, and when they did get on the rampage, they found that Wharton had too big of a margin to overcome. The game ended, 32-20, with Wharton leading. ' CAREY GOES TO SCUTCH-Our cagers took a little trip over to McCutchenville to engage their boys in a basketball game, and what a game. Carey out-played their opponents in all departments of the game, and succeeded in setting them back their first defeat on their home floor this season. The Blue and White warriors were the victors of the battle, 25 to 18. CAREY VS. NEW RIEGEL-This game was a riot for the Carey lads. They completely annihilated their opponents to the sweet tune of 50 to 19. The most decisive victory that Carey has ever wit- nessed. The team work, passing, and basket shooting was that of a high class quintet, instead of a class B squad. FINIS. - Inf, 243- 7?--,- N Ar . g . -- M- - ' 5 .hee fi ef Q lata., ,fi Q r. H , .-.--F-i Q -sas' '-' 's' - -- .,-.W A 1 ,:Q,,-'fsf-35 ia-g-?, 5- A 55 GIRLS BASKETBALL Top Row: Kear, Puchta, Wentling, Rothgeb and Spitler. Middle Row: Coach Rollinger, johnson, Morehart and Helms, manager Bottom Row: Plott, Baker, Audritsh, Patterson and Stoody. 56 9,CARYATID,32 GIRLS' BASKETBALL HISTORY ROMPERS VS. SUITS-This game was played between two teams chosen from the squad members. Although the Suits romped over the Rompers to the tune of 31-12, the lassies proved that they had the material necessary for a successful season. ALUMNAE VS. C. H. S.-As is usually the case, this game proved to be a rough and tumble affair, at times approaching a foot- ball game. Fouls were committed frequently by both teams, much to the advantage of the students. C. H. S. came out on top by the score of 32 to 15. UPPER SANDUSKY VS. CAREY-Upper came over eager to avenge last year's defeat. The locals were up against a squad of sure shooters, whose floor work was very impressive. Both teams played well but Upper won 26-14. VANLUE VS. CAREY-The Carey girls were very fortunate in scheduling a practice game with their neighbors from Hancock Coun- ty. The game was hard fought throughout, ending in a deadlock 20-20. An overtime period was not played. MELMORE VS. CAREY-This game gave the Carey substitutes ample opportunity to show their wares. The Melmore girls fought gallantly in the face of inevitable defeat. Carey 24, Melmore 7. UPPER SANDUSKY VS. CAREY-This return game with the Orange and Black proved to be a repitition of the former defeat, on a larger scale. Carey came back with a last-quarter rally that garn- ered 9 points to Upper's 2, but the margin was not sufficient and the locals went down to defeat. Upper Sandusky 29, Carey 20. WHARTON VS. CAREY-The Blue and White came to the floor confident but cautious. For the first time in several years the tables were turned in favor of Carey. Excellent guarding on the part of the locals enabled them to win. Carey 15, Wharton 12. M'CUTCHENVILLE VS. CAREY-The Carey girls journeyed over to McCutchenville in high spirits, but returned in sobs. On that particular night Scutch reigned supreme. McCutchenville 25, Carey 13. NEW RIEGEL VS. CAREY-The Blue and White wound up a successful season by defeating New Riegel 11 to 9. The visitors started off with an early lead, but the locals came back in the second half and grabbed the game out of the fire. The Carey subs showed fine prospects for a successful season next winter. -g a J--ff .'j' T a xlEiiliQi . if Egg..-iii 1555 X . 'G e ' l ei -'S' ff- , 's: '5 5 '5' -'ee' 'S' 13?:fYi2 i'5T5Fg?eE5:5f2fdlQaxisxiW-X 57 19,CARYATID 32 CLASS B SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT On Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings, March 4 and 5, ten basketball teams gathered at the Carey High School gymnasium to determine which teams should go to the district tournament at Findlay, March 10, 11 and 12. Sycamore and Ne- vada represented Wyandot County. Bloom- ville and Old Fort were from Seneca Coun- ty. Mt. Cory and Mt. Blanchard hailed from Hancock County. Dunkirk was the champion of Hardin County. Carey, Tiffin Calvert and Fostoria St. Wendelin were the exempted village schools entered. Each team was backed by loyal rooters of their school. Stanyer and Cotner were the of- ncials. Mt. Cory and Old Fort opened the tournament with a fast game that proved l to be a thriller. Old Fort out-played Mt. l Cory, but they couldn't stop Morrison. Bloomville proved to be too strong for the boys from Mt. Blanchard. St. Wendelin led Nevada a merry chase, scoring almost at will. The second round opened with the game between Tiffin Calvert and Sycamore. Sycamore put up a valiant fight, but Calvert was un- beatable. Our own Blue and White spilled the dope when they won over Mt. Cory. Dunkirk won over Bloomville, because they had a 65-foot center who couldn't be stopped. In the opening semi-final game, Carey, greatly handicapped, lost to St. Wendelin. Dorney and Co. edged out a victory over the strong Calvert five. A consolation game between Carey and Calvert opened the finals. Carey was defeated by a better team. Dunkirk put on a last quarter rally to win the finals. The management wishes to sincerely thank those who took any part in making this a successful tournament. FIRST ROUND Mt. Cory 37, vs. Old Fort 36, Bloomville 30, vs. Mt. Blanchard 193 St. Wendelin 45, vs. Nevada 16. SECOND ROUND Calvert 42, vs. Sycamore 28, Carey 42, vs. Mt. Cory 36, Dunkirk 40, vs. Bloomville 29. SEMI-FINALS St. Wendelin 33, vs. Carey 20g Dunkirk 30, vs. Calvert 25. FINALS Calvert 49, vs. Carey 22, Dunkirk 41, vs. St. Wendelin 34. ilmk IQQ Xi it X lr On: B XR? x X Kwfw Q ,J S . , -1 1. ,i s ft - X .ef ... .. S - ' If v- f 1 -I zg:.1,i j, l, ,,:,-45:46 - 1 g 'G - 5 . f ,,,1r tfi 5 ' i5dfnm1 eQ2 , 5: Q . M TG' QSCARYATID 32 INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENTS I During the regular scheduled season of the boys' and girls' bas- ketball teams, there is a desire to fight and win at least a majority of the games played. However, at the close of the season when the inter-class tournament is played, there seems to be a higher desire, for each team entered, to win the distinction of Class Champions. This honor, to the team that holds it, seems to create a feeling of superi- ority over the less fortunate classes. We hope that these tournaments may ever continue to hold the interest of all concerned, and that in- cludes the public as well as the school itself. BOYS As usual, great interest was shown in the inter-class tournament. In the first round, the juniors defeated the junior High by a score of 15 to 7. The Sophomores won over the Freshmen, 21 to 8. In the semi-finals, the Seniors defeated the juniors, 32 to 9, and the Sophomores won over the Parochial School, 34 to 8. This put two great teams in the Hnals to battle it out for the championship of dear old Carey High. The Seniors took undisputed honors by downing the Sophomores 19 to 6. he J-1 Q at A GIRLS The tournament started with a game between the junior High and the Seniors. The Seniors proved to be too much for them, the score being 36 to 9. The juniors then tried their skill against the Sophomores, the Sophs coming out on top, 9 to 4. The game be- tween the Seniors and the Freshmen ended, 35 to 15, in the Seniors' favor. The finals were played by the Seniors and Sophomores. After a nip-and-tuck affair, the Grand Old Seniors came out on top, 19 to 13. , -rf? - .JKT g, Tl -' gh tif ,I .A .---i-eg 5 iiiaagieigllefg'-'?5:,1ETi3fiY'i 1 -. I E. iff'-2?211e'3 iS E- 7 i .. . 59 19 LARYATIF WHERE OUR MONEY GOES. 4'-S.-NA, vf-1.41-Ju - --V .. -' -SQ-'gk 1 'f . f 11.s . L 'R-. 4.-'f9f . ff, X xx ZSU4. ,, if :v...,,., . mq , f .- Vw- 4.11231 xv v A 'Ziff' + . Lijlgjsgyegi ,..,V, ,ac imp -, Q gf f , eu X xg 5 I 4 ' -+ f gg ,1' --Lg 3? f -i,-:--f':'Z g V dxf ' . nun K III ll I X I l f y. FEATURES ! J -19 CARYATID 32 THIS AND . . . RE 6555 RMLRDAD Emmy A TWJAXS? SE NIOR FEOSH 1 come To PAPA! SIXTY Pm' Tmgfgfmgf FA LS! 1 i 1 , Iamafs EHRPRIEE ISCREAM 1 ROMANSENATURS A,.,., ,.AA ,MJ 1 NHRA fm ! A g 'ld' E I ui ig MlM595,,E,,,.fe im: .M me Sm, ' - , - X-J ' . ff, ' ff '--- --ff-- - J x 5, X N . ' - ., 1' ' ' . ' X , -xg - ' xi . VJ N i X - .y 5 L' 8 w-,nwi My ,Q ,av I '4-' Q? ' 1 -.--1 if ,Q --Q n - :gf-. -1- E . '.f,g':: : xx, '- A f . H - - ' l - f- ' if PG r 'Qi 22 V , , J' - ',,T, .- , A M L, .V A ' ' A ' 2 19 CARYATID 32 . . . THAT f , Q Noon ,LOAFER!S MILTTZTEFF FROWBI MILE! 'Vi Com 1 P0b R1CHfVlE! f --1 ,1,liif ,l ff A 4-1 ,,,,,f , fffffayyx ff J. V Ji, T,.,f,,.- 1, ,ii -,..A Q fin' . 19,CARYAT1D32' LINKS OF MEMORY 1931-32 Sept. 7.-Happy days are here again! Howdy, folks-We're bac . Sept. 8.-Into the silent gym. walk the three hundred-First Chapel. Sept. 9-12.-Student chorus sings farewell to vacation. Sept. 14.-Bang! Bang! No one killed-Band had charge of Chapel. Sept. 17.-Carey First National Bank goes to the bow-wows. Gone, but not forgotten. Sept. 18.-Whoopee! A holiday. We go to the Fair. Sept. 22.-Senior Class elects part of the Annual Staff. Sept. 26.-B-r-r-r! St. Wendelin here. They take home the ba- con and leave us smell the rind to soothe our ruliied feelings. Oct. 2.--Anchored-Ada. Too bad, better luck next time. Oct. 5.-Shakesperian players present Julius Caesar and Mc- Beth. Students try their hand at acting. Oct. 5.-The presence of a dog somewhat brightened the intel- ligence of the Modern History class today. Mr. Huffman said, We wonder? Oct. 6.-More Annual elections-Great stuff! We skip two periods. Oct. 7.-The howling after school was caused by the singing apparatus of the Senior Girls' Quartet. Oct. 10.-The war whoop resounds-Ah! Crestline! Warrior Smiley dashes eighty yards for a touchdown-Nuff said. Oct. 12.-Clang! Clang! Commotion! The tramp of hurrying feet-three hundred students file from the building to the campus.- Just a fire drill. Oct. 16.-Blest be the tie that binds-North Baltimore. Oct. 22.-Lost, strayed or stolen-junior Class-The wieners saved their necks that time. Oct. 24.-Another moral victory-Calvert. Oct. 26.-Rollingr walks to school! Mr. Fries's Ford must be out of commission. Oct. 29.-Bluffton 32, Carey 0.-Tough, but we're not discour- aged. Oct. 30-31.-Teachers go places QToledoj-While we do things -fcelebrate Hallowe'enj. Nov. 4.-Merrily we roll along-all on an autumn day-Skating party-Girls' Athletic Association. Nov. 6.-We won! ! We won! ! We won, by golly, we won! ! Yea, Carey! Carey 47, jackson 7. Nov. 11.-Fair sex of the Alma Mater begin basketball practice- Come on girls! Nov. 13.-Do we believe in signs? Yes and no! Risingsun 0, Carey 18. Nice goin'! Nov. 19.-Lucille and Helene think All Is Quiet on the West- ern Front, but Miss Heath shows them The Road Back. Nov. 23.-We enjoy a Chapel program given by Tiffin Heidle- berg students. Nov. 25.-Thanksgiving vacation begins. Nov. 26.-Battle of the ages-Carey holds Upper to a 0 to O score. Dec. 1.-Did you hear all that yelling in the gym? Boys are on the warpath! Basketball practice begins. Q . F. 'lmgf e ex.-fi ,. YN 'Y 'ee' fe- fix at : yg1F , V e Q gxjggg- .-ee W ,, , l 64 ! i 19g CARYATID 32 Dec. cards. 2.-Why kids leave home-Read 'em and weep!-Grade Dec. 11.-Varsity defeats Alumnae. Dec. 18.+Sycamore gets hotland forgets to cool off--Wow! Girls defeat Alumnae. Dec. 21.-LaMoin detours around water puddles-Late. Dec. 23.-Freshman canlt get their minds off Santa Clause. Dec. 24.--Three cheers for vacation! jan. 4.-Back to the old grind. Jan. 7.-Students start trudging down to see Bill. jan. 8.--St. Wendelin here-Hot time. jan. 11.-Blue Monday-Tommy's pants go on a tear in the Sen- ior home room. jan. 15.-Upper boys and girls out for revenge-they get it-Gr! Jan. 18-22.-S. O. S. for absent-minded students. A dilemna of Lost Ads cover study hall board. jan. 22.-Carey slices off a victory-Carey 18, Salem 14. Jan. 25.-Carey entertains Vanlue at a practice basketball game. Nice goin', Carey. l jan. 26.-Hail to the brave-Prof. Romig hobbles to school swathed in glory. jan. 29.-Who said Carey wasn't a good sport. We go fifty- Hfty with Melmore. Feb. 1.-Wittenberg students arrive with red noses-Mr. Huff- man thinks they are trying to paint the town red. Feb. 2.-High school party-a good time had by all present. Feb. 3.-War! And more of it. Seniors try to select invitations. Feb. 4.-Mr. Huffman decides to go into the mouse-trap indus- try-Good luck, Prof. Feb. 5.-Carey launches an attack on Upper, but is forced to retreat. Feb. 8.-What a treat! Tiffin Business University students en- tertain in Chapel. Feb. 9.-We Care-y. They Whart-on us a defeat. But the girls take a victory. Feb. 11.-George Grady goes into a trance over an airplane. We always knew he was air-minded. Feb. Feb. 12.-McCutchenville-And How! ! ! 15.-Findlay College here for Chapel. Feb. 19.-Carey wallops New Riegel. Feb. 24.-Ruby and Orvetta broadcast from Fort Wayne. Feb. 26.-Huffman goes in for Latin! Feb. 29.-Fellows of our team bequeathed a Loyal Letter. Mr. Arnholt March 4.-Basketball tournament here-Carey defeated Mt. Cory-Mr. Arnholt brushes the ffoor. March 5.-Tournament continues-Dunkirk comes out on top with St. Wendelin a close second. March 7.-We all get together to talk things over-Chapel- Masterof ceremonies-Professor Huffman. March 10.-High school play, Pollyanna, the glad girl. March 14.-Orchestra presents a delightful Chapel program. March 22.-Latent talent displayed by basketball players-Inter class tournament begins. March 25.-Pestered the teachers for three whole periods! Half holiday-Good Friday. March 28.-Adios-and so to press. f - has difficulty reading Mr. Huffman's writing. JL ,WT V eve-f f?- e'1 Q g figmlx ....:r..f- '-fm 2 ag ez . Ml-1-S 5 6, 9 Viv Q 3 fl naw .L .-A ,iffy 4 - ' 4 iiJ 'W . - ,, ,-f 4 5 Y , - .. , i feexl X ,I T. I f W lg. 3, . ,N al-ff: f V 4, 3 4 X 1 - -t . - x -- x W U' , V fs .-1 R 5- 'xy cw - 1 V L 'V 1 4fl 6i'1'72z..f':x15 ':'f!i- Nfl? Q x 'L lg e f 1 5 . re wwf? En Q-V '-'I 4- - '1 im 1 I V, M n -2 , -- 35 -' '5 TRU. .V 1f-- - 1- W ' . -Q.-1 1 Y ! 67 .4 A X-'-14-vlun, U ag in A M--, f-r -- at . , --f' -' - 1 - rl: -:ia-Q-2:13 ,,, . '.,5 V -.xi , ns x 5 'lc f- V1 ,-jf 19'CARYATID32 AROUND THE WORLD WITH CAREY HIGH SCHOOL 4 Married. 4'4 Deceased. 1886 4 Gertrude A. Sipe QTateJ, Carey, O. Stella Nye, Carey, O. 4' Minnie Lytle QFitzpatrickJ, Circleville, O. 4' Emma VanBuren fMcMurryJ, King City, Calif. Emma Stief, Carey, O. 4'4' H. J. Gibbs. A. U. Kaley, Red Cloud, Nebr. 1887 44 Ralph P. Zint. 4'4' Henry R. Hart. Edgar B. Kurtz, Carey, O. Edwin C. Beitler, Springfield, O. Winfield J. Newhard, Akron, O. 4'4' W. H. Hackenberger. 4'4' Alice Bixby QLaughlinJ. 4'4' Anna D. Slemmer. 4' E. Bernice Aspinall fTinkerJ. 1890 Etha E. Morrison fBermuthJ, Buscatine Iowa. H. DeWitt Hopkins, Toledo, O. 1891 4' Orpha Wonder 1GalbronerJ, Columbus, O Guy V. Sutphen, Toledo, O. 4' Mattie Kesner. 4' Fronie E. Wonder fKurtzJ, Carey, O. 4' Ida VanBuren Uacksonj, Kind City, Calif 1892 4'4'Mytra Chesebro fl-ioukj. 4'4' Metra Kurtz QRowaltJ. 4'4' Emma McKee. 1893 Sue E. Roll, Toledo, O. 4' Jessie M. Care fStahlJ, Carey, O. 4'4' W. Nye. 4' Blanch Rubard QHiskeyJ, Bellevue, O. 4 Mata Zimmermann fKingJ, Carey, O. 4'4' Holland C. Webster. 4' Theo. Fetter Uustinj, Monroe, Mich. 4' Nora Minard fl-lalterj, Fremont, O. 1894 Claude Beitler, Cardington, O. 4' Clara Shireman fSkellyJ, Detroit, Mich. 4' Lucille Roynon fDibleJ, Adrian, O. 4' Gertrude Mulholland fBradleyJ, Carey, O 4' Lillian Burne fLytleJ, Carey, O. 4' May McGuire fPaytonJ, Denver, Colo. 4' Rosa Stief fMinchJ, Mifilinbur , Pa. 4' Lottie Galbroner fNyeJ, Crawford, O. 1895 4' Jessie Shireman fHoukJ, Detroit, Mich. 4' Glen Reynolds QThorneJ, Cleveland, O. 'Nellie Perkins fWildermuthJ, Columbus, 1 'Josie Thrall fSternJ, Glencoe, Ill. Homer Smith, Oakland, Calif. Cassius Nye, Findlay, O. Mark Karr, Carey, O. 1896 Homer Wonder, Carey, O. Charles Brown, Toledo, O. 4' Mamie Decker fWonderJ, Cleveland ,O. 4'4' Bertha Rubard fRothgebJ. Sidney Dickerson, Detroit, Mich. 4' Mollie Gilliland fMenchJ, Wharton, O. 1897 Margie Sutphen, Bloomington, Ind. Hattie Sutphen, Toledo, O. 4' Daisy Will QAllenJ, Toledo, O. 4' Mata Larmouth fSipeJ, Chicago, Ill. 4' Helen Hickle fShoreJ, Findlay, O. 4' Mabel Newhard fWonderJ, Carey, O. 4' Grace Lytle fPhelpsJ, Toledo, O. 4 Clara Galbroner fCu1lerj, Carey, O. 4'4' Maude Bennett. Clinton Sipe, Chicago, Ill. Merle Dow, Farmer City, Ill. David Dow, Carey, O. 4'4' Fred Gear. Bert Gilliland, Chicago, Ill. Charles Kear, Carey, O. 1898 4' Amos Black, Carey, O. Robbie Grossell, Washington, D. C. Blanch Hotelling fKeithJ, Buffalo, N. Y. Walter Phelps, Toledo, O. 4' Myrta Crieger fPowellJ, Carey, O. 1899 4' Edith Larmouth QBrobstJ, Findlay, O. 4'4 Harriet Brayton. 4' Florence Smith fCannonJ, Albequerque, New Mexico. John Gamel, Detroit, Mich. Evan Young, Aberdeen, Md. Charles Krupp, Lorain, O. James Haines, Carey, O. 4' Maude Starr fBrownJ, Carey, O. Harlan Roynon, Carey, O. 1900 '4' Ray Brashares. John Cosgray, Toledo, O. Ester lgampbell fNevinsJ, Oklahoma City O a. 4' Mable Hoff fHeckJ, Carey, O. 4' Jessie Mulholland fKarrJ, Carey, O. Frank Moyer, Carey, O. 1901 Carl Beitler, Jackson, Mich. Ora Hart, Clearwater, Fla. Will Montague, Carey, O. Ralph Dow, Toledo, O. Q Ohio. 4' Mary Brayton fZiesJ, Portsmouth, O. in T L.- , R 5 H lil xvkivg 1 ' 1 'mee jig riiew-- If .rv 17 --ti! .quid '. ':?- - - RFETET:-1 I if . .. Effie .-.f 1 ' -. . A ima ' Q.f,,,-iiillalfee gf-J G H as he at at 'S' ' 66 19,CARYAT1D32 'F Daisy Ryder fMoyerj, Carey, O. 'F Lutie Nye QTraxlerJ, Findlay, O. 'F Leora Lantz fFrederickJ, Carey, O. 'F Inez Wonder QBowersJ, Sunbury, Pa. 1902 May Mulholland, Carey, O. 'F'F Lulu Perkins. Verne Alspach, Maumee, O. 1903 F Elsie Turnbell QMackleyj, Delaware, O. 'F Madgie Chesebro fCosgrayJ, Toledo, O. 'F Nellie Van Hyde fCaswellj, Toledo, O. Mildred Nichols, San Francisco, Calif. 1904 'F Cora Snyder QKellerJ, Carey, O. 'FF Lulu Hoy. 'F Leta Newhard fPierceJ, Carey, O. Harry Keller, Carey, O. Earl Kenton, Findlay, O. Edward Campbell, Carey, O. Con Cosgray, Cincinnati, O. 1905 Nellie Brayton, Oxford, O. 'F Bertha Berry QWhiteQ, Toledo, O. 'F Bernice Keller fCosgrayJ, Cincinnati, O. Otto Plieuger, Alto, Pa. Hazel Long fShumanj, Carey, O. 'F Lotus Wright QMyersJ, Findlay, O. Ola Long. FF Hattie Gibbs. 1906 Leslie Patterson, Buffalo, N. Y. Delmar Angus, Bellevue, O. 'F Jennie Larmouth fOberlyj, Africa. Arden Lee. Warren, O. F Mary Williams fGriffinj, Fostoria, O. Rodney Van Fleet, Atlanta, Ga. 'F Florence Dow fKinneyJ, Pittsburgh, Pa. Russell Kurtz, Akron, O. 'F Flora Van Hyde fBentonJ, Toledo, O. Chester O'Brien, Detroit, Mich. 'F Opal Kenney fMoormanJ. 1907 Clare Ewing, Wallacetown, Mass. 'F Helen Parlette fl-Ioifj, Detroit, Mich. 'F Sarah Mann fSuberj, Wharton, O. 'F Augusta Magors QFrazierJ, Fostoria, O. F Lucille Hickle QAngusJ, Bellevue, O. Madge Barton, Columbus, O. 'F May Cosgray fPowersJ, Toledo, O. Earl Burson, Carey, O. 'F Florence Mick fHotellingl, Upper Sandus- ky, Ohio. 'F Laura Hoff fCravenJ, Detroit, Mich. Elsie Van Fleet, Toledo, O. Merritt Patterson, New York, N. Y. 'F Gladys Nichols fBodmerJ, Los Angeles, California. 1908 Laurence Kemmerly, Akron, O. 'F Ruth Ewing QTuttleD, Spencer, Ia. 'F Persis Newhard fKurtzJ, Akron, O. David Lasley, Carey, O. Irene Gillette, Carey, O. 'F Irene Graves fHeckJ, Carey, O. Ada Nichols, Detroit, Mich. Carl Gottfried, St. Louis, Mo. H Ralph smith. 'F Margaret Hilty CHeckJ, Carey, O. 1909 Floyd Mulholland, Toledo, O. Ralph Brown, Carey, O. Ralph Kurtz, Carey, O. John Phillips, Alvada, O. F Clara Newhard fRandallj, Lansing, Mich. 'FF Dorothy Brown fMontaguej. 'F Fern Sillin fGottfriedl, Carey, O. 'F Lucille Patterson CHartJ, Findlay, O. Hazel Long, Findlay, O. 'F Hattie O'Brien QMcKenzieJ, Detroit, Mich. 'F Ural Ryder QGriffithJ, Columbus, O. 'F Maude Snyder fTurnbellJ, Carey, O. 'F Ruth Keefer fOakesj. Kenton, O. 1910 'F Della Newcomer fBursonJ, Carey, O. Ailene Slater, Akron, O. 'F Essie Thatcher fMillerj. Ralph Livingston, Columbus, O. 'F Tura Hunter fHutterJ, Cleveland, O. Merle Bond, Tiflin, O. 'F Grace Nowland fLaRocheJ, Findlay, O. 'F Vincy Campbell fCampbellJ, Bellefontaine Ohio. 'F Dora Bachar fWardJ, Sycamore, O. 1911 Raymond Nichols, Detroit, Mich. Gladys Kemmerly fMyersJ, Findlay, O. 'F Ulva Laws fClaudej, Gamboa, P. C. Zone Laurence Bland, Carey, O. 'F Ermie Hunter fPrenstonJ, Norwalk, O. Laurence Wenner, Carey, O. 'F Doris Barton fHayesJ, Columbus, O. George Newhard, Carey, O. 'F Edna Stroup fHostermanj, Sycamore, O. Edwin King, Findlay, O. ' 'F Gladys Truby QShumanj, Fenton, Mich. . 'FHazel Livingston fBayneJ, Columbus, O 1912 Robert Ewing, Newell, W. Va. Maurice Kissell, Cleveland, O. 'F'F Franklin Newhard. ' Holland Wonder, Findlay, O. 'F Cletis Lowery fGottfriedj, Carey, O. 'F Nellie Phillips CSti1lj, Fostoria, O. 'F May Myers fWoodsj, Columbus, O. F Cecil Beebe fWennerj, Carey, O. 'F Ruth Dow fMitchellj, Carey, O. F Mary Newhard fStinej, Pittsburgh, Pa. 'F Lucy Straw fDrumgoldj, Carey, O. 'F Corrine Wenner fSchafferJ, Carey, O. 'F Mary Ranger CGibbsJ, Wooster, O. 'F Gemma Cupp fWineyJ, Toledo, O. 1913 if 'F Hester Stahl fHagenmaierJ, Upper Sandus- ky, Ohio. 'F C1therine Hickle fLasleyJ, Carey, O. 'FHelen Lantz fHouserj, Upper Sandusky Ohio. '7,.,4I f- fyff ' F 3,11 ,,f agblizs ffiiiieis A 3 X, :fi X-,X 'Q ! fr'-2-Simi ..g.... -'fiF'f TFf E '5-,..a-EL JSE ' rf-W' V Sv sv. 6 uxtwx . - ev - ef Ti . f -1,.,eg -,N-.. ' - t ' 3 - 52' pax , ff -'N ff ' if t .. f-eg: ,Z T' ' ,4 , 1' 4' l li! , if .N ...V an , ,, I - Q ,fffigi J., 5 1 ' X ' 'N :G L4 I ' 1 -1 ' - .J ' Fiqh- -3 51, ig ze- ' .. f -. .. wa...--5 as-ik, -.1 0 'Ei i, 3' A NN... T- XX 67 F F 1 19CARYAT1D.a.2' 4' Gladys Zeis fMitchellj, Carey, O. Lois Vanderhoff. 94' Ruth Kurtz QHileJ, Cleveland, O. Earl Cupp. Hamlin King. Clanence Wenner, Carey, O. Nyal Ryder, Bucyrus, O. Wallace Beebe, Bucyrus, O. 1914 4'4' Ralph E. Shuman. 4' Helen B. Campbell CBlandj, Carey, O. Charles I. Stombaugh, Carey, O. 4' Paul E. Blue. Marie Lusk, Carey, O. Foster Buckland, Bluffton, O. Leonard C. Nigh, Mansfield, O. Jennie C. Powell, Carey, O. Gail Kurtz, Carey, O. May johnson, Upper Sandusky, O. 1915 Kenneth Kissel, Cleveland, O. Howard Snyder, Carey, O. 4'Alma Bish lHortonJ. 4Ethel Cole QKingJ. Christina Straw, Carey, O. 4Edith Hunter QThomeJ, Carey, O. 'Amy Hollopeter QCappsJ, Akron, O. 4' Halajon Hull QRafferj, Archbold, O. Eugene Bradley, Columbia City, Ind. Dewey Hunter, Toledo, O. Maynard Cram, Mansfield, O. Ralph Beaschler, Gilboa, O. 1916 Ried Bietler, Columbus, O. Samuel Gunther, Carey, O. Audrey Chambers. Harold Houk, Carey, O. Elsie Howard, Carey, O. 4'Elizabeth Motter QBlandj, Carey, O. Harold Shock, Nevada, O. 4' Edna Shock fHullj, Carey, O. 4' Edith Stork lSorgl, Tiffin, O. Harold Wonder, Newark, O. 1917 Charles Calmes, Carey, O. 4' Grace Carr fGamelJ, Carey, O. Orville Dunlap, Upper Sandusky, O. Helen jenkins. Harold Nichols, Detroit, Mich. Robert Smith, Carey, O. George Snyder, Carey, O. Willard Stief, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Russell Zies, Carey, O. 1918 4' Audrey Holden fSnyderj, Carey, O. Mabel Chambers, Detroit, Mich. 4 Dorothy Pepple fCuppJ, Toledo, O. 4 Ruth Zahn fTOflgJ, Carey, O. Ralph Bookwalter. Harley Eyestone, Tiffin, O. Allen Eyestone, Toledo, O. Merle Blue, Deshler, O. Emery Yohe, Millcreek, Pa. ,N 1 , 74 1919 4' Katherine Fleck fMcBethJ, Upper San- dusky, O. 4' Marguerite Simonis fZahnj, Carey, O. 4 Ruth Greer fPauleyj, Toledo, O. 4 Goldie Walters QPecouj, Muncie, Ind. Mildred Kinney, Toledo, O. 4' Loutta Krupp fLewisJ, Columbus, O. 4' Doris Noel CStrouseJ, Sandusky City, O. 4' Hazel Hunter fFlicl-zerj, Waterloo, Ia. 'Margaret Myers fOriansJ, Carey, O. George Constien, Findlay, O. Maurice Bradley, Lakehurst, N. J. Alfred Brown, Detroit, Mich. Dewey Chesebrough, Upper Sandusky, O. Rolland Jacobs, Carey, O. Cecil Roush, Upper Sandusky, O. Dean Ashley, Africa. 1920 4' Sarles Brown Uacobsl, Carey, O. 4' Margaret Cole CKreiselJ, Upper Sandusky O. Wealtha Wentling, Tifiin, O. 4 Greta Stoner fWilloughbyj, Tifhn, O. Gertrude Houk, Carey, O. 4 Dorcas Kemmerly fMcGregorj, Findlay, O 4' Helen Griffith fDenmanJ, Upper San- dusky, O. 4' Iva Essex Uacobsj, Detroit, Mich. Earl Lemott, Akron, O. Cecil Perkins, New Haven, Conn. Neil Perkins, Chicago, Ill. Karl Flock,f,Indianapolis, Ind. Virgil Yohe, Lawrenceburg, Ind. ,, 1921 Dorothy Fleck, Carey, O. Marguerite Derr, Mansfield, O. - Romaine Gunther fStrebyJ, Royal Oakes Mich. 4'Martha Stahl fSearfossl, Findlay, O. 4' Bessie Sheridan fSeamanj, Toledo. O. Ora Essex, Carey, O. Emory Diller, Tiffin, O. Herbert Newhard, Canton, O. Earl Rothgeb, Pataskala, O. Edward Gunther, Flint, Mich. Charles Humbert, Carey, O. George Gardner, Laurel, Delaware. Harry Myers, Carey, O. 1922 Gladys Hunter QGibsonj, Carey, O . 4 Florence Hunter CHamiltonJ, Cleveland, O 4' Beatrice Myers fGasterJ, Carey, O. Helen Perkins, Carey, O. 4' Blanche Thomas fHeckJ, Carey, O. 444' Mary K. Blue. john Newhard, Aneheim, Calif. Truman Romig, Carey, O. Harlow Van Buren, Toledo, O. Paul Heck, Carey, O. john Greer, Carey, O. 1923 44 Agnes Baughman fWilcoxj. P14 ,Q'w, . ' X,-Tv. fl ,1l1g , Xgfw, ara- ! lk! WIZ Ill.-TR --.-..1f'5ge'-'D A M ffufllul E G S945 X figs S AX ,Fit W f -. V Y lL,j,i' 1, 4, K elf'-1'-'K X' sf' 5 NY T 1' , ' I, 744 Q, - X -f',. ' '56, ' 11 ,. f '--1 .L s 9:31-,fe 'Ef2T '5':- ' ,-ig 7 E- ' ' ' 'Ei-1 .'-.,, - S' 14-C 5' 'J.f+E r ef' f - 'fe - ,5 '-7g3S5f 'fE 55a, 'gipg..' I ,- , i f ,,.- -,af--.,- A- ' 68 - 19lCARYATlD 32 Pauline Cooper, Carey, O. Marguerite Holden, Carey, O. 4' Lucille Wisner fBanningj, West Toledo O. Milton Trubey, Tillin, O. QT. B. U., William Ogg, Carey, O. 4' Mary Louise Morrow fSimonisJ, Carey, O. Gertrude Yohe, Carey, O. Lucille Chesebro, Carey, O. Reva Dame, Carey, O. Richard King, Columbus, O. Dale Weaver, Carey, O. 4 Beulah Sopher fEllisJ, Ann Arbor, Mich. Clair Lytle, Findlay, O. Walter Greer, New York, N. Y. Gerald Kitzler, Carey, O. Paul Eyestone, jeromesville, O. 1924 Gerald Bradley, Charleston, W. Va. 4'Edith Davidson fShiremanJ, McCutchen ville, O. Voyle Brashares, Carey, O. 4' Elizabeth Stroup fSheridanJ, Carey, O. Ralph Huston, Cleveland, O. Lucy Laughlin, Carey, O. Russell Newhard, Toledo, O. 4' Eva Bachar QRyderj, Bucyrus, O. Vitalis Wisner, Carey, O. Dorcas Brown, Carey, O. David Kear, Carey, O. 'F Martha Patterson fCapellJ, Carey, O. George Kohman, Bucyrus, O. Millicent Miller, Toledo, O. Roscoe Lenner, Tiflin, O. 4 Lydia Heck fRayJ, Long Island, N. Y. Ralph Pontius, Carey, O. 4' Laura Belle Swerlin fSmalleyj. Russell Kear, Carey, O. 44' Agnes Bland fBeidelcheisJ. Ralph Tong, Carey, O. Hazel Wentling fColeJ, Carey, O. 4' Eva Phillips fRisnerJ, Carey, O. Lester Feasel, Detroit, Mich. Esther Pontius, Carey, O. 4'Martha Slotterbeck QBentzj, Fostoria, O. 4' Catherine Myers QDavidsonj, Carey, O. 4' Venda Wentling fHillj, Carey, O. 4' Ellen Roynon QMoyerJ, Bellevue, O. 1925 Harold Tong, Lubbock, Tex. Hazel Snyder, Columbus, O. Carl Hagley, Carey, O. Grant Gibson, Carey, O. 4' Mildred Mann QLongneckerJ, Spring- field, O . George Dunn, Carey, O. 4' Martha Hart fNewhardj, Carey, O. Magdalene Arnold, Carey, O. Harold Graves, Chicago, Ill. Lyman Baker, London, O. Mildred Gunther, Carey, O. James Yohe, Toledo, O. Xavier Arnold, Toledo, O. Zenith Dame fMcLarkCYl, Carey, O. 'g Harold Shue, Carey, O. 4'julia Kinsinger fBogenj, Columbus, O. Albert Feck, Carey, O. 4'Thelma Wonder QKoehlerj, Upper San- dusky, O. 4' Helen Thomas QGreenJ, Carey, O. Richard Frederick, Carey, O. Francis Myers, Carey, O. John Sheridan, Carey, O. Arleta Cole, Findlay, O. 1926 Ira Wickiser, Carey, O. Mildred Campbell, Monroeville, O. Opal Nachbar, Carey, O. Willis Fosty, Alvada, O. Norman Gamel, Carey, O. 4'Margaret Pipes fDibleJ, Carey, O. 4' Bernice Heck Uohnsonj, Carey, O. Kirtland Straw, New York, N. Y. Ruth Diller, Marseilles, O. Louise Romig, Carey, O. Cleve Ward, Carey, O. Franklin Brown, Carey, O. ' Helen Kessler, Chicago, Ill. Margaret Kitzler, Columbus, O. Melford Culler, Arlington, O. Margaret Stombaugh, Toledo, O. Audry Spitler, Carey, O. Blair Wentling, Carey, O. Everette McKee, Chicago, Ill. 4' LaVerge Galbroner, CB1ackj, Crawford, O Mary Arnold, Toledo, O. Roger Lindsay, Chicago, Ill. 4' Pauline Beck QFilhartj, Jenera, O. Margaret Ann Pepple, Detroit, Mich. Alfred Davis, Carey, O. Paul Powell, Carey, O. 4' Alma Mitten fHartnettJ, Clyde, O. Lenore Sloman, Cleveland, O. Clayton Twining, Carey, O. 4 Alice Tong fHunterJ, Carey, O. Mildred Riester, Toledo, O. Russell Stout, U. S. Navy. Ralph Snyder, Carey, O. Fern Briggs, Carey, O. Mabel Crumrine, Adrian, O. Maxwell Steen, Cleveland, O. Virginia Hall, Tifhn, O. Francis Eyestone fLoaderj, Vanlue, O. Harold Wangler, Cleveland, O. Velmer Wentling, Carey, O. Opal Rathbun Helen Deidrick, Toledo, O. 1927 Leslie Newcomer, Carey, O. Eloise Robinson, Carey, U. 4 Merle Weaver fl-Iunterj, Lima, O. Willis Nye, Marion, O. Craig Hollopeter, Warren, O. Winiford Ogg, Carey, O. Edward Feck, Carey, O. Ralph Snyder, Carey, O. Pauline Stiner, Carey, O . Ruth Otto, Ohio U., Athens, O. Af' ,M.','5:9 ' Y ,V 3 i QE, Enila1 E E felkw I---5 ' gg ulllf Rgqkv-bias: QE er..,..gsse1-S - 'H-f f W-.Y .. . ,,5'4.-.. . , , ,. 'lf -ff - ' 'lf'-.-J' PM M XFN L ,L 7,14 Q, -7' I l F all 7 at-71,551 a- ,. V ,iii-fgrw gl, P-1 i.lXX5i.1t'iy A .4 5 14052 X - . ' 2, H 2 sffg 'lwiffgldlli , A69 V1 L 1 19'CARYAT1D32 Marian Beebe, Bucyrus, O. Carl Smiley, Carey, O. Clayton Shuman, Carey, O. Elsie Criger, Carey, O. Alfred Gardner, Ohio U., Athens, O . John Bland, Tiliin, O. Mayme Lanker, Carey, O. Russell Wickiser, Carey, O. Charles Kentfield, Carey, O. Elizabeth Myers, Carey, O. Florence Davidson QSmalleyj, Columbus Grove, O. Eugenia Henry, Carey, O. Fairy Ward, Carey, O. Ruth Ewing, Greensburg, Pa. Frederick Kohman, Tiffin, U., Tiffin, O. Donald Kurtz, Carey, O. Miriam Harshberger, Carey, O. Hilda Fox, Carey, O. 1928 4' Ruth Dunn QCazisJ, Chicago, Ill. Robert Gardner, Ohio U., Athens, O. Elnora Grubb QGableJ, Lima, O. 4' Lois Helms fHunterj, T. B. U., Tiflin, O. Robert Holden, Carey, O. Hilda jacob, Carey, O. Carl Johnson, Carey, O. Martha King, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Cretoria Kinsinger, Carey, O. Dale Krebs, O. S. U., Columbus, U . Harold Phillips, Carey, O. Dale Robinson, Carey, O. Ruth Romig, Carey, O. Goldie Rothgeb, Carey, O. Bernice Ruehle, Carey, O. Lester Smiley, Carey, O. Louise Van Buren, Ypsilanti, Mich. Oleta Wentlin, Carey, O. Luther Yohe, Carey, O. 1930 Reid Bachar, Carey, O. Caroline Baker, Findlay, O. Thoburn Baker, Carey, O. Eloise Bame, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Sidney Beebe, Carey, O. Kenneth Dame, Carey, O. Mazie Fleck, Carey, O. Margaret Gaster, Bascom, O. Florence Holden, Columbus, O. josepheine jacob, Columbus, O. Anna Lawhead, Carey, O. Ruth Lawhead, Carey, O. Robert McDaniel, Carey, O. Blanche Mitten, Carey, O. Valeria Nye. Columbus, O. Martha Phillips, Columbus, O. Edward Riester, Carey, O. Avonell Robinson, Carey, O. Walter Roynon, Carey, O. Charles Sanner, Carey, O. 4' Dorothy Lusk fGardnerJ, Athens, O. 4' Lorraine Schrading CMcDanielJ, Carey, O. 4' Pauline Mathern fWickiserj, Carey, U. 4' Luella Stombaugh fkemlingerj, Carey, O. 4' Reta McCormick Uonesj, Mansfield, U. Evelyn Vaughn, Carey, O. Quentin McKee, Greensburg, Pa. Austin Walter, Carey, O. Cora Miller, Carey, O. 1951 Lucille Perkins, Findlay, O. Madalene Pipes, Carey, O. 4' Ruth Smith QSwerleinj, Upper Sandusky, O. Charles Spitler, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Jennie Steen, O. S. U., Columbus, O. 4' Kathryn Thom QGreenD, Carey, O. Russell Ward, Carey, O. Doris Weaver, Carey, O. 1929 Russell Blue, Carey, O. Karl Crumrine, Adrian, O. Myrtle Crumrine, TilT1n, O. Forest Davis, Carey, O. Oreva Deidrick, Carey, O. Howard Diller, O. W. U., Delaware, O. Elmer Gardner, Carey, O. Melford Heck, Carey, O. Vera Hile, Carey, O. Glen Hudson, Upper Sandusky, O. Corwin Laird, Indianapolis, Ind. james Linsday, Carey, O. Lynn McKee, Carey, O. Dorotha Mitchell, Carey, O. Agnes Pahl, Carey, O. , L. --X Elias Arnold, Carey, O. Karl Bame, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Margaret Brayton, Carey, O. Helen Bryant, Fostoria, O. Marguerite Buckingham, Fostoria, O. Edward Fox, Carey, O. Helen Gottfried, T. B. U., Tiffin, O. Richard Harris, Carey, O. Sylvester jesko, Carey, O. Ernest Kohman, T. B. U., Tiliin, O. Lillian Mitchell, Carey, O. Charlotte Montague, Carey, O. Lucille Montague, T. B. U., Tifhn, O. Maurine Moyer, Carey, O. John Myers, Carey, O . Robert Perkins, Carey, O. Elizabeth Richardson, Salem, O. Martha Riester, T. B. U., Tiffin, O. Margaret Sanner, Carey, O. Martha Stoody, Carey, O. Cloyce Wentling, Bowling Green State Normal. Evelyn Wiggerman, Carey, O. Melva Wininger, Mansfield, O. Sylvia Wright, Carey, O. sa F 4 , -eigesffve - X ff MESYFQK C N K.,7'fW',., 1 fmliia as-,i If-sry, . H- -iff ,gg 'QV .Qi T - f gk, U - I xv .YQ--le H -rx M-f. ' r ., ll --31?21'I .lfglafffi-EFL-Ee-ii 'gil-4r !f!iii'Q:' 'F ff- .. r S f. , , Q 3: .. -2 f-1 -ff 1 -e - - H' ' ' 1 ' ' 70 fflfmlu G :ff ww 19 CARYATID 32 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 e 1 2 71 19 CARYATID32 Compliments of KURTZ Q FU CK Men's and Boy' Clothing Qw' A Q1 A?.k xfiv- , Hn ,WQQI f xx X Q - ,, fN Q-JM .:rw:!!kQ- X J f ., ,nf'GV-F'-A555323-Qi., I T. Q Q E .11 7f'fff,,,fM'a1 fgf Q ef 5 1 , 1 L' 19 CARYATID 32 GOOD MORNING DEAR TEACHER I I E - 1 1 l i Q f fa, ff 1 N is O, vim 1 4 ,,, N .1 Jfmf' u XO I 'Vw 'XJ -g?m'fi3 gf-ggi,-6 Quwxiui , ,Of , E - A - ef' N. -- E 5- E E, f ,?..., ,ff ' -E 'E X 9 - A' - J - ' 4 ' I V f N' K---M xx by ,.- f' .- 5 -1: ' ' V , 1 . -- , K .- 'g . . , Ag f-.' ' w. Q ry X , A f' x 4- ' 4 4- 74 - Tfisri f,z v -.- A-P-' K L. - f R 1 2 A E as- R1'6', ?-'Q - .. 1 A fm F V -1 -,.7 'f GA ' - E NS. 'h ' - V' F ., ..., - . f ,.,-J --5 3, M , - R X ...X- 159 CI Pk II XT Ek TS I ID 23:2 JOE SCHIRA 128 East Findlay Street Cigars, Cigarettes and a Complete Line of SMOKERS' ARTICLES DR. HARRY HOSAFROS Veterinarian Phone 21 09 Carey Ohio Photo's for Annual Made by MONTAGUFS STUDIO W. E. Montague MUSIC SHELF Walkin' My Baby Back Home, jack DeWitt Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone .................................... Mr. Hood When Iohnny Comes Marching Home .................................. Alice Roynon Bend Down, Sister .............. Mildred Phillips just One More Chance .......... Blaine Thomas Nobody's Sweetheart Now ........ Betty Spitler It's the Girl .......................... Zellon Audritsh Way Upon a Mountain ................ Tony jesko Goodnight Sweetheart .............. Monroe Crist Lucille ........................................ Louis Collet I'm the Last One Left on the Corner .............................. Fordyce Stroub just a Gigolo .......................... Elizabeth Hart The Bum's Song .................. Alton Kinsinger I'm in Love with Mary ............ Willis Green Carry Me Back to Old Virginia, Messmer il ', P 'regex fx XA fi mi J CB E' !0fWgR!!k! ! A ?-?-rr PES -- ll 'Eig...:.. ,f-ati - K Q. 'L P ,LK -- Y A ,, we L 4' C -C. ,C - 1 ' 'T ' .N , M 1 X H' . J- I, v C sr . X Ffh' if xr! ,f I -fake so 1 - - I , Y , ,1 1 , f-. - - - 'T' E, Y Y' -7 ', 11 -- ba - - Q! -:Ere if 1 --,ff-f'lg.ZL355 .T.:: gf I 1 .fe can -V Q 7-:-'-' - 3-'i .IFE 'EEK -F iiiva, . Y y ' ' ' -' :' ,-- ,' vwtlw ' ,V viefqi -, ,A X' - I - .f' '+ ' . ,-Q':'5Lr- Z ff! f e-ff A, -L, 'p A -- - I' YA.. , . - , WL. ' Q 74 ffflfllli G 3 W5 3 19 CARYATID 32 BRIN GER Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Laundry We Call for and Deliver All Work Satisfactory Phone 1 2 LOOK AT YOUR SHOES You Can Step Out in Stylish, Comfortable BROWN-BILT SHOES At the Lowest Prices in Sixteen Years Come in and Look Them Over Brown-Bilts for Men and Women Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls FAMILY SHOE STORE Carey, Ohio GO TOQ WOOD'S QUICK LUNCH Where You Meet Students from All Over the Country Special Attention to Phone Calls for Any- thing Exceptional in Lunches 24-Hour Service Phone 34 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Look at Your Home-Your Gueftr Do! You Need a Chair Upholstered A New Picture or Something Painted You Can Get All This Done at ELZA jACOB'S South Street Carey, Ohio The Store that Saves You Money on Every Purchase FETTER'S 5 8: 10 CENT STORE THANK' YOU The Caryatid staff takes this opportunity to express their thanks to the advertisers whose liberal purchase of space at this time makes this yearbook possible. We trust our readers will remember them with their purchases. a fi?-he 1 - 1 Trix defy ffgii , YQ- :Ai -glngfeivslgg -us.-nap,-i A ,.-- i li 'V QW XS: Q tllywx f . Jain, Vu- F- Wi V - 'Q . 212- lf...-N, V Q -r- lj ,, Zx,f'x1,...g,-s 'wax X4-Q - '-' -4 I ,, I if - X4 f ' ...sir if -1 ,i r ii 1 H ' . TC ' ' W .4 ' ' f t N' ' S-7? . Lf ' , Z f ,ggi-f -,K W' gr fi i ' xx T ,U I . - - x A - H ,W . ,ii -e 1 --:Y ,id ,L ,---. Y Av LL. ffffr --lf T' - X - - - 1 U A ff: vias L w--'A 5 - f 1 - 'YT1 . I 5 1 -1: p--s4sz.,..a-f5 'i,!Qg.'i, - - Y - -- -.C .- 1 -L '1 f :fic-f ..aa.:.i25f-,..Q',il , si A - ' 'R'x - 5 - ' -A -1 'x ' - -- . .u it it 5- 41 .1 , 19 CARYATID32 C om plimentr of BRISTOLL 8: KEAR Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 51 5 1 Carey, Ohio McCormick-Deering Line Farm Machinery of All Kinds Service Our Specialty ZENDER IMPLEMENT CO. Carey, O. New Riegel, O. Let'J All Go T0-- A CAREY SUGAR BOWL for Home-Made Candies-Delicious Ice Cream and Fruit!Sundaes Mr. Arnholt-We forget that' women have been offered the opportunity of edu- cation for only about 75 years . Louis Allen-Yeah, you can see that easily enough. L,.l.l1..i Chas. L.-Who gave the bride away? Chas. H.-I could have, but I kept my mouth shut. E ,ilii-.Ti Prof.' '-Order, please ! Fordy -Hot beef sandwich. Q-v-V-V 'W - Q exe ' asia., a . e . 'ee , 'e-'TT c 7 19tCARYAT1D 32 HIAWATHA By the shores of Cuticura, by the sparkling Pluto Water, Lived the Prophylactic Chiclet, Danderine, Fair Chevrolet's daughter. She was loved by Instant Postum, son of Sunkist and Victrola, Heir apparent to the Mazia Of the tribe of Coca Cola. Through the Tanlac strolled the lovers, Through Shredded Wheat they wandered. Lovely little Wrigley Chiclet, Were the fairy words of Postum, No Fyr-Fyter can quench the fire, nor Aspirin still the heartache, Oh! my Presto-Lite desire, Let us marry, little Djer-Kiss. Health Is Wealth C om plimentr of See J E MYERS D C GEORGE REMLINGER Insurance of All Kinds The Chiropractor 127 Toledo St. Phone X-259 Office-324 West Street OEIC ouncll Room Phone Y-302 Carey, O. Phone X-293 Carey, O. A Y ---pf ,,L?7 11?7?WSW . . fe-+,P'd ,,, he 2 ,gf P 77 i lT'-KS? Ef'S3'lfli1xx-xwxxxi 19 CARYATID 32 L. COOK For Used Auto parts Square Dealing Optometrist Used Tires Niles Building Phone J-165 See Findlay, O. SILVERSTEIN Brown Avenue F. N. SCHIRA District Agent Ph 4 C , O. , , one 9 amy Union Central Life and General Insurance DQNELSQNS DR. F. L. MOYER for Veterinarian GOOD EATS Carey Ohio The Eighth Grade was asked to write , essays on the topic: How May I Broaden K E S S E L S My Mind? 526 South Main St. The answer given in one essay ran some- - - what like this: Findlay Ohm Good Values A By thinking in a big way and insulting Six Da S a Week the dictionary. Y 3 eeifxex, O y fig, K gl? H JU' X ' x , e I ,V B' f O f-B, W 's a1',5?! !!L Q s is iff e f' --, W'I.e'-?,gdu,.:- jj Q, 5 if- I 'QU ' gfflfl-1112115-fQ'f wvf ' I at -' B e he - ' ' 78 19 CARYATID 32 Complimenlf of H. B. KELLER The amount of education necessary in order for one to enter certain professions BRAYTON'S DRUG STORE was being debated: Miss Smith: How much can a bank cashier get away With? Read Your Paper Flour-Feeds-Seeds Ice-Coal Job Printing Phone 53 Carey, O. -.5--'f1f7eQi i is 5 , 1- Q51-F Q a is '- - i 1 i'.-iilk E' .W - - '- - x 'rl'-. 1--U '-AE'-'Af-'.... -,gy 1 f J: f 'A '7'.E i M . 'ig- :whIr- 5 Y - -- ' ' 6' ,Q 79 19lCAqRYATID32 They walked down the lane together, The sky was studded with stars. And when they reached the gate, He lifted for her the barsg She raised her brown eyes to him- There was nothing between them now, For he was only a hired hand, And Jhe war zz jerfey cow. MUSIC SHELF Hiking Down the Highway .... George Grady Why Does it Have to Be Me? ...... jim Harris You're the One ...................... Rufus Hackney Shine on Harvest Moon ...... Evelyn Hosafros On the Other Side oft the Moon .... Iva Helms Little Pal ................................ Mary Trachsel You Love to Treat Me Mean 1 ........................................ Orvetta Wentling Turn on the Heat ........ ........... F orest Dame Compliments of GOFF FUNERAL HOME Compliment! of THE CAREY HANDLE and LUMBER COMPANY Our Hats Are Selected With Care IDEAL HAT SHOP Complimentr of DR. L. E. TREECE Compliment! of DR. S. R. BAME We A D L Tiffif-fi, so g ' Fig x XXX igtmlglxg 34 -2 As 4 -A L, or 77 L ME at 1 4-feat r. JU' N X 1 Q - X xtoilv x f - W' X N YP- A Q 'NWA If 1- lf L Je - X ' Nfl ,, fl Xie 5'.Effiaf5i.iL57Eela g et at 4.-. T we ge Wy. ' 'W' ,Q l ,, is - . ' e .-1 'V , ' ' e M- e-ee4 H 'H fffmfn' 3 G -if w 3 ,s 19 CARYATID 32 ALL IIN FUN , Jfffw V ' 5 , l, 4 f 1 J' i f - 2 - ,T . f - ,1 - , s,-' w'-,z 81 -19 tc:fxiR Y ATID 32 Compliment! of THE H. B. KURTZ SONS CO. Showing a Beautiful Line of Stylish Dresses for Girls and Women THE CORNER HARDWARE W. H. HOUK Stoves-Hardware-Paint Oil-Chi-Namel Philco and Atwater Kent Radios THE CAREY GREEN HOUSES Flowers for All Occasions Funeral Sprays a Specialty For Service For Satisfaction Phone 2-19 Carey, Ohio Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Complimentf of PURE MILK 8: DAIRY COMPANY C. W. Pessell, Mgr. Ca SHAFERS GARAGE General Auto Repairing Tires and Tubes Accessories and Batteries rey, O. Phone 59 .for Economical Transportation ICHEVRQLETM QU STOWE MOTOR SALES Direct Factory Dealers Carey, Ohio 1,5 4 ' ,, The Home of Good Things to Eat KING'S CONFECTIONERY We Thank You for Your Patronage so H X Pftaem! at X eggs ' F14 ES' ffflfllll 3 G -ff? c Q , Kef B- .-'PQI 'f 1 ' ---We H ' 'A fi ,f ' P .. X' - Q' Wi x, 'T' 'T i -T P 'X--Y l ' s- if-4 M y V. l G 4 i X- ist., ' Q X ,J jf of .,. r A' .ax ' f 1 f . .- f '-Y -.-V C .1 -- H , . ..5,4-,i--Y ,S - . Q xc y .f f i 'f5f ----fxftif 4-,-sifziii 5' 1 41 'G' 1- A r . '- jjj'-uffm ,-'lla F'-ni '5E!Qj'A A l D it - ffl fkff- , My V Z, gg : r a: ' ' ' --' M - A , -1 ' . ,..- V - ' - - -f- Tx sz 19 CARY ATID 32 C om plimentr of DR. W. N. JOHNSON Dentist HARRY ROOK'S GROCERY Next to Post Oliice Good Things to Eat at Lowest Prices X W. G. BRADLEY Carey's Leading Dry Cleaner and Tailor 109 South Vance Street Carey, O. Shoes and Clothing for Men and Boys Dresses-Dry Goods We Sell for Lex: SHICK'S The Family Outfitter D. C. HENRY 8: CO. Louis Allen: I read in the paper this morning that a Harvard graduate was ar- Groceries and Meats rested for forgery. Miss Smith: What is the effect of such Not How Cheap, an announcement on the public mind? But How Good! Louis Allen: Go to Harvard to be a crook. . THE EWING DRUG CO. 'i Drugs School Supplies Sporting Goods Mr. Arnholt: What is one famous, well- Try the Fountain known tale which we all know? at the Mike Vaughn: King Arthur and his REXALL STORE Knights of the Roundhouse. 7 1 flyif' 1' G Di. .fi A e ,- ,V-ff' ' - , ZJRA fe J Lf-1, ' -S M41 e aeef'?LieaQQl e e even ngiwg X as - 19lcARYAT1D.:-42 CALL 60 THAT EMERINE'S MARKET THE NATIONAL LIME Where do they go ?-That's easy !- AND STONE CO To Emerine's Why do they go ?-That's easy, too !- Producers of Because they receive Quality Finishing, Masonry and Service, Fair Prices, Courteous Agricultural Hydrate and Treatment Crushed Stone For Every Purpose Before You Buy-just Try EMERINE'S MARKET GIRLS !---GIRLS! The Ideal Graduation Gift IT'S MISS LIBERTY LEAP YEAR A Slender Dainty Baguette with Tubular Wendell Wentling-Blair Wentling Link Br a C C1 et Velmer Wentling-Cloyce Wentling No Phone Calls Reversed STEVER BROTHERS Home EVCf1if1gS The Diamond and Watch Store 3227-Phones-2210 Findlay, Qhio Dean P.: How much gas do you have? Ruth R.: I just adore dark men. Dean B.: It points to one-half, but Rufus H.: You'd sure have a big time whether that means half full or half empty in Africa. W I don't know. -- Voice from upstairs: Evelyn! Charles L.: Do you know what Ford is figuring on now, Voice from below: Yes, mother. Mrs. H.: The clock has struck twelve - 7 Charles H NO' What' three times now. Let it practice on one Charles L.: Paper. awhile! iw + ST ?gs.ff,. Y Y : A 'om' Sfve, if-A X ' e A f'i . f l 19tCARYAT1D32 Compliment: of DR. R. C. VAN BUREN Carey, O. STOLL GARAGE Alemite Service Station General Repairing-All Makes of Cars Tires-Tubes-Accessories Towing Service Car Washing 200 S. Vance St. Carey, O. -Our Motto- Quality Groceries at Lowest Possible Prices THE EAST SIDE MARKET Carey, O. G. C. Wagner t STRAND THEATER Where the Big Ones Are Carey, O. EARL S. BURSON District Agent EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF IOWA N EUMEISTER'S BAKERY Baked Goods of All Kinds Ice Cream Phone 156 Upper Sandusky, Ohio ZA.-A 33, 5 ' 'XV I f X .dl 53 9 'fm es: --rf1'ff' 1g 9 eg.. I S ffmvls 'F Rv 5 'umxv ,AL C. L -fy I I ' 4 1 '-Q. . C I, ,W ' ' 'X f X M X'-X AX f Q I 4 T ' gp'- -, -V V . W., ,f 1 g , A A. - Q' h g Q- if V X xi - L- , '-f 7- V . ' . -- ii Sf x , ---' 9, .-- , --A-. :-. V' X - . f --. -- w- f -.f 1. -- -cf-fe . .-1, V-.. i ,----i-4 I' 5 'Fgbils bfi-..Hi1 T5TT.'I'fL'Z 'ETS -.ZX , ,,,,... . V- .f .L , I V f -qi 4..Q.gs11'-1f'- -5- ,T-Ig. :gn 1-1 '--- L.. Y 11 .1 -ui 1 A 1 ,L g I gif-'-llQ'g.O uliaw- A Ml k-, fe, --' ' , ' ' 1 ' 71: Tyne-I-2?1i , ..- g . - ma. X' ' 3' Q mr T' ' . L 85 19 CARYATID 32 SIMON IS GROCERY Established 1863 GOOD FOODS Compliments of QA. at P. TEA co. MONDAY A. M. I think that I shall never see A clothes pin looking good to me, A pin whose biting mouth is pressed Against the night-shirt's dripping breast, A pin that holds up to the breeze A billowing pair of B. V. D.'s, A pin that must in these days share Such dainty bits of underwearg That dries tea towels in endless flocks, That intimately lives with socks. -A Home Economics Girl. F. H. FREDERICK Groceries and Meats Carey, O. BISHOPS CITY .MARKET Quality Meat: and Quality Service Phone 205 WILD ROSE BEAUTY SHOP MISS MARTHA SCHIRA l24 S. Vance St. Phone 513 i Q' 041552-X lQx, Ag mu-lp E13 5 if tm' mai HMIIH 3 6 W? Sw, A , f--XX-fe3- . fel -Q . -em 'Q 9, - 1 iq F e a, em '-- Y K ak Kg, ag' X Q L ' , . grfew t. K P : ' I - E ! ' X- we--n A . e eff' 'ki'-1 I x A, H .4 fl 77.15 :v ' ' 1 -' 'A ' ' M. ' w- - - -- s Q . , ,gn--ffef ,, ,F E 1 Y f .. ... S .. ,- ae? --ffxfpiifi r - i' 'if A . - ..:- T? Ng lla: -:gl -7g,f:g1c,,1 4 S Y I X -L A-X V ,gag Vw 4, - -gi A 4. -...,, 5s.. W K - . .,, .' -.1 5-'ig-Greg? 5:-4 'l ' uw H A - t, 4 ,V -iid V M -- A- - VL' ' A ' 4 X ' A '86 191CARY lk T'I I3 312 Insurance of All Kinds L. N. ZAHN Phone X-144 Our Three Prides SERVICE SANITATION COURTESY HAZEL'S RESTAURANT Compliment! of HELM'S GROCERY .THE CAREY FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO. S. A. Wenner, Mgr. Grains-Seeds-Coal Flour and Feed Phone 256 Carey, O W. E. SAUSSER Feed and Seed Store Buy Quality at the Right Price Lucille K.: I'm very despondent over my career as a poetess. Alice O.: How come? Lucille K.: I sent to the editor of The Timer my best poem, entitled, 'Why Do I Live P' and he wrote back, 'Because you didn't bring this in person.' We Suggest Spend for the Home in 1932 O SNYDER LUMBER 8: COAL CO Phone 49 4,1-fyfffa' wg .3,,.- 5 f-,fx A z S riff-S'?f-5 f . .- Q2 ' je . ,ig !-e,ffa,f,J A iff R .., '-XXL Q Q 'I 4 l mg? , 'z R ,,-A i 'E , ' i,-l1im'm Q '1'i:Zi1? 'i3E '-a xxx V ' Nw fe llllw 19 CARYAT11332 C om plimentr of PORCELAIN PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. Carey, O.-Findlay, O. Rave-swood, W. Va.-Parkersburg, W. Va. ' :iii jug I '14 ' -5-Ei fy: f -- .- ..,........... ...... .. - J HQ' ' ...dns ga i .:-sa Q . mi haqmd WF? . 3- GOTTFRIED BROS. Heating-Tinning and Plumbing RIESTER'S GARAGE Oil-Gas-Storage General Repairing Miss Smith: Fordyce, would you rather work in an open than a closed shop? Fordy: Not at all. Herman E.: There goes the Busta-rr. LaMoin F.: Buster? Herman E.: Yeah, Bus, for short. C om pliment: of HECK'S DAIRY Herman E.: Gee, your eraser is worn down a lot. Tom S.: You would be too if you were rubbed that much. ' Rufus H., knocking on a lamp post, about 12:00 o'Clock, Nobody home, but there's a light up stairs. f W-A ' ? fo lllE k.!M,,r,!!L!. Q JW Q-P - V XX P. ,f-Q1 A '. J- M ' -PRYKQ K V. -:W Y A V. lY ' K .O W K -V :ffixki ll! f - li S ' ' tx ' R f mf- . V ,,V . pq 5 , X, ykgii Q KX QNX.. -X' V. ma- an ' N A . X ' -'S 1 -sl-Lf I ' -d'r::'f--X i 1 1' .,.- Y g --g -- ,-ifiiifiujffeysfahg ?f - . 4 ' ls E f ii 'le'--or- C is 88 ffxmulgii was G 19cARYAT1D 32 C omplimentr of THE PEOPLES BANK Carey, O. Compliments' of HART---SNYDER JEWELERS Upper Sandusky, O. Enjoy the Best for the Least The Complete Food Market KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING COMPANY Carey, O. YE SWEETE SHOPPE First, Last and Always Ice Cream--Candies-Lunch Tobacco and Cigars See Us for Brick Ice Cream for Your Social Functions Corner Front and Main Streets Findlay, O. Phone 677-J Compliment! of BRINGMAN 8: CO FUNERAL HOME Upper Sandusky, Ohio SHE KNOWS Miss Smith: Why does an employer usu- ally set Saturday as pay-day? Student: Because the habitual pay-day drunk hangs over until the next day, thus lowering eliiciency. This also applies to other dissipation, as well. Miss Smith: Yes, you and I know from our own experience that this is true. l Louis Allen: You could get more for a 1904 model automobile now than you could then. Miss Smith: Would that be consump- tion? jack Heck: No. an antique. s m B' 6 XPS' 5 3,4-'X ,fl ag, rggbiffi Q gex ,IQ -! ,425-.lfx 'I 'A:a:1 TTm c 'f.. Z F4E': '5 :- - P-fi .1 - 4? 'fn- N, , 1' .., ' ,ff ' 1, f -s A 'XX . ,, A, X- F- X , X 4 A' 1 X -X51 Z , 'A - 1 MLIQ! if T 4' J :l A. was ik . .f--f N. M ' Y -- ,rd X'-TM. f ,-55119 Y - '-'Wm i . x ' ix S li -'AA L gf! :T-,, ' '-Teil? ,yn .121 -4.- ft' - . S 44 4 ' if 5.7-1-. are 'heffz-5:1-A we N A ,r f- -.arm im ' I I ,M - 1 ,Qi ,Ax ggzit-g.i?:,?15!. :gt eff,----- i... Y . ...ui 1 , Tm- V W Q 67 ,, 3 r.: esp. 1-:Qgww A mv-, Y-, -jam' e s 1 ' sv : N f: ' LL .' X. V -V - - - 4 -.:. NP sw 5 ltmwx 19 CARYATID 32 if I GQ! sf' 22 9 P, AA I 9559 E-- .Q .. 'P IN AFTER YEARS WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE- GRADUATE ,IOYS AND SORRGWS you will praise the wisdom o the staff that selected good engraw7i gs rather than iust cuts Years cIo not dim the brilliant printing quaIi o FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS f I ra? f Q ,.-,, Ile? .,,. , in U -ff. 1. fs K0 2 e fqssrfmfcfrrfeef I UIIU yw A + , DIANAIE A t'r t k X f' O, :liar ,W !!! X J W -14 5 E' T :ASA :B iEj1Tig9E5 tnlsliizfc .3 1 ' ' X- 'xl'-H .--ew?-11 '- '1 r ,E H 'H 'X QQ - I I X I E - A 1, g e 1. I X- ei-- Xe - A , e,-, .- --' 'E V V 0 , . 1 - AI Il , Iv' . gf -Ll :-.YQ .Q QF?r.- , V4 f --fir' I 4:f af12'..i.x-' -S53 L3 A . 'N 2-f' -1.-- 4,--A -- - yifefg, ifjgffilzfi ? I E ' '- ' ' Q .V q 1. -A ,-,Y-fn L IIS va.-- 53,7 I . E, I -fr-. . fu , - W -. L f:-4 ' ' -' f , Q4 rf .. V . , -- - 1- -A f. ' -A ' - f - - Q. 190 ff,,,,fu Q Q 5 NW AUTOGRAPH QMWMJZ Lf '?Lf5-9, 31, if Wa if S? Q Y 4 v r . l Q35-PQ., if , -fnmm PRINT 862569 1 4 mumnoo. A l C 1. A Q Q ' - ,r .. - XX 'S PF? X ' -NN, 5 xn'5:, 1 y . AM MR .l-.1 in-f : WY- -.3,,i., 4- -' '.:-' ,, ,- ,,...-.v ' - . ,, ...1- , s - 'A-1, 1 I , i I 9 ' -ig , ZZ' Q-'fag' .-11-1 ,., '- - -xg ff' .- 3.1- !,,--- ,,......-- ,,....- -..i.. ,...l., - -'- 4 ..- ljjfp 2. .Z 24- ...-' U '- :-I4 ,l--, .f:?L ...-o 5f..,,.z:L -- 4,-,,....-..-.-