Carey High School - Caryatid Yearbook (Carey, OH)

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different, but they involved more -1 U 0 -' -:::::::L:L:L:c:L:L:L:::L:L:z.sL:x:L:::..:'.:L:c:L:::LN 7r7:W- 9 1- .- 1- 1- 1- 4- 1- 1- 4- 1- 4- .- 4- 1- 1- A 1- A A 4- 4- 4- CAR -I v v - 'LICJL2212JLIZJLJZJLJLJLJCJSJLBLJLJ' w7:7:1, 1- A 1- 1- 1- 4- 1- 1- 1- 1- 4- 4- A 4- 1- 4- ,,. -FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY . , ' V Last September' sixty-one enthu- siastic Freshmen embarked on a rpugh sea- of scholastic endeavors. ' At the wheel was Captain Richard Clark, His assistants were: Stanley' Montague - First Nateg Charles Harris-Keeper, of the Loggand Geraldine Simonis -Purser The first few weeks of sailing were very rough and discouraging, especi- ally after receiving our grade cards Could we bear up under it? HOW could our teachers be so cruel? ' y we thought we had been fairly' intelligent, studying the three NR'sH but when we turned' the pages of portant and we felt they looked upon us as inferior and young in- truders. However, we became better acquainted and found that they no longer considered us as useless appendages. b ,,g,,Next came a. Hallowe'en party which proved was much a failure as our highschool 1-fork had been thus fer.As' time went on our life on the sea gradually became smoother. When they call of, the ,COIY'!!!u1'1i.ty Chest came 1 thelfreshmen responded will- ingly and generously. Various men- bers oftho crew became interested algebra, science, Latin and English in diverse organizations 'of 4 the -,ve were IY'6t with a more' 'difficult school and joined' the Orchestra, problem. Not 'only were the' 'subjects 33.111, end took part in both Foot- bgll and Basketball. labor than owe had been accustomed to. r r We hope that as the groduatirg class of 1957, -:re will have been dble, by both mental and physical effort, to nuke our record one of success. . c C Then to our dismay, the 'upper classmen seemed so grown up and irre- ' -Maxine Stinfr O The Ve re:-nt Fre si.g.en There are many verdant Presiirztcn, ' Quite a few to be exactg They toil, and work like -seamen I Just to gain the Sophomore tractf They raise the sail of learning Or. their journey o'er the sea, , 4 While their 'little hearts are yearning To. go wande-ring' o'cr- the leaf ' A Weknow the sen is brighter ' Now they sail on o'er the waves And we know their toils are lighter, As they go sailing on their ways. -Mary Braun 44itifkif-35-35i?6C'694'k4?5?435C-4:436644-3H'riH1--29-25 1 Q 5 4 69,5-0 -JULMEHHGQGHG1. A . .n -

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