Carey High School - Caryatid Yearbook (Carey, OH)

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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

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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

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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