Carey High School - Caryatid Yearbook (Carey, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1935 volume:

I 4 x 1: QI 1 fx fl .- I I 5 s i SQ az ty- ,f q 4. 2? 2 'S F -A M A er 1, Q Q frat AN' Q: X 1, 9 , xt , ...,. f ,f ff' X Q f ff, Os fl I wx' gil ' v: V - . f'if3 lfi' 'F H E G A R Y A T I D 1 . , 1 9 rs 5 X ,XJ PUBLISQED ANNUALLY BY X X Qs sEN1oR CLASS OF THE xp cmw HIGH SCHOOL Louise Ruffing Editor CAREY OHIO Edgar Keller Business Manager I f ' I I' A fe! . Q ff' ' It A ff.:--Q--'swgsxm I I ' N ,.-.,,,,--1 's....,,, Q ef K M. QXXNQKQ XX ' x ' A ' N., . ......--f' X X X ' '-----' yr., , - CQ. I I--S-333 1- 'M' YN , U fl -Y-,r df' ,kC , : , -5, If .-'.,g.' tgp-Z ' .-1 ' , -vf:gaC,..--f ,fy f F o R E w o R n j f' ,-,f X The purpose of an annual is tc afjg3hg?hpjjgQQgQQL9?f' put into book form a series of Ns' pictures and statements which rx.. yqg-4 will bring back to ua happy - C f ,- AXQQQQ? memories of high school life KZ f , when we are gone from our Alma Mater. It also serves as s - record by which future Carey gtuo ' dents can see what school meant to ue I and a means by which they will be able -- to improve the school organization. We feel that we will have achieved our purpose if we will be able to bring back by association of ideas little incidents, which to others were tri. vial, but to us momentous and precious. ' N ,ix nk Q we Q 'V X 'I QMS '::: xxw . A,.,. , 'qjfgigii ff, .-gbgggw- M wrgq 1' ,!i,fl'? ---4533 e N --f -' L W In order to show 66 ,J L our gratitude for the X ,A many years of splendid , ' service she has devoted to the institution of education in Carey, we respectfully dedicate the 1935 Caryatid to Mattie Myers, retired teacher of the Junior High. i 1 S? i ,,f' A O J I Q Q, f N .....---... 1 G1 , M X X 4 -wU5QfE k...fr sv ff . E5gMf?ifZ:':::i2E2Qf ' 'LL f ,f , Wgig uf1:'.3isiQ555.:-lglgq'5,g:sf?g1:g .t:1:Lg1f',.o MOTHER GoosE TELLS f' 'iEQ5QQE4ggQWNQL, '-H' First Tale--nThe Old Woman Who H'm iQ?QfHQI3W ,,N. Lived in a Shoe.n Second Tale--HA Wise Old Ow1.n Third Tale- ---- nThree Wise Men Mf From Gotham.n Fourth Tale--nSing A Song of Six-pence.n Fifth Tale --------- 4--nJack Be Nimb1e.n Sixth Tale ------- nTo Market, To Market.H U . . ..,,, 5 1 ' Q ' 2 4 I lV lg X' f 0 on 63 5' 'f 9 LWB .- A 'fi . 5 M V g- 1 1-1 on 'Q if 4 f:::::-.: F 0 o 0 9,5 ' 1 ' -ff' .I-ri-L-f'I...ee'l'-I-1, i 4 W ya . '21ff'f?g','3Ef'j'f55r:5.5i5lff55fi5f5?4'i-. ., .P 1 iffff ' 55.5 f' NS iff? M ' gd it sf lf.A-r-l'lF'Ifrfgffif4 J , I 15.55 -'A' 'j,H..':'Q:fE '.-- 23 W -W A ' 1 f .f CQ: !f0 ' fflJf2?.'2ffi-,5f?'is..Q'5f 5f3?jf '5i'iff-. N . -1-. - .. ' '?ffr - f5 g:ff - '1r 1 . -jg',5':,--fg5,jl,.,l ali I I -1-.1'-3:13.,,.-211 'f5 f i -v 5g? 31?EiTfgQ53?i f4? 3 4 'fffpi' ..pe2'-I-if3'5i'i3'f'?5' sf , .,.,.,. . 1, L- 1 :W '.1g:iQ '?l. ,-.-, '- x J o o CQ? 5117 U .5 1 1 C1175 nz am fe, sa fa, ge mm CJ 1 1 l VVALLACE L. ARNOLT WAYNE S. HUFFMAN Suporintumlcnt of Schools Principal of High School 'l'llUl'l IGDUCATION FRPIICS THIC HUMAN SPlRl'1 ' ,l ' H 'yn 1' 1. ' .x , 1 if, .N Ng ,QQ if!!-v ,- Af.: W, qi, xxkfr , q . A L - + M , J I - 5 , It 7 ' A ,S F5 45' . - - ta ' ' I . J is 1.-:gli '.:g,., , ', f Q . ' ' 'Q' - l-L.. il , MARY E. FINLEY ORPHA HEATH GRACE WOOIDFORD CHARLES HOOD W A ELSIE CRIGER HELEN E. SMITH AGNES PAHL DONALD J. KINGSMORE CECIL G- LAIRD CHARLES SPITLER ROBERT M, KIRKBRIDE HERBERT R. HUTCHINSON F 3' C A H Y !1'T I D Fl F x FACULTY BRIEFS WALLACE L. ARNHOLT Born in Wabash, Indiana Favorite book--uPiekwiek Papersn. Favorite quotation--NAes Triplexn. Supreme ambition--To have no failures. WAYNE S. HUFFMAN Born in Benton Ridge, Ohio Favorite book-nPrisoners of Hopen. Favorite quotationp-nThis was tlie Noblest Roman of them alla. Supreme ambition--To have no failures. MARY E. FINLEY Born in Antwerp, Ohio Favorite book--nShadow of the Rocks Favorite quotation--NI am a part of all that I have metn. Supreme ambition--To travel. N O ELSIE CRIGER Bern in Carey, Favorite book-- Favorite quotat Supreme ambitio ORFHA HEATH Bern in Mercer, Ohio Favorite book-PDispateh Cook Bookn. Favorite quotation--nwhen you are healthy, you're happy Supreme ambitionw-To cook for two. GRACE WOODFORD Born in Findlay, Ohio Favorite book--ulvanhoen. Favorite quotation--uTo thine own self be true, and it shall follow as the night the day thou canst not then be false to any nan? Supreme ambition--uTo sing like Lily Ponsu. CHARLES N. HOOD Born in Terre Haute, Indiana Favorite book--HThe Life of , Pasteur-Vallory-Radotn. Favorite quetationuvnFor when the last Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not if you won or lost, but how you played the game. Supreme ambition--Scientific Research. Ohio N Far from the Madding Crewdn. ion--nHiteh your Wagon to a Starn. n--Travel in Europe. '- 1 9 15 5 i C la E Y'1. T II D e I? A C IJ L T Y' B Ti I E EF S HELEN E. SMITH Born in Maple Park, Illinois Favorite becky-nLittle'ShmbnN, Favorite quotation--uwhen Earth's Last Picture Is Paintedu. Supreme ambition--To live in the Pacific Northwest. s AGNES PAHL Born in Upper Sanduskey, Ohio Favorite book--nTa1e of Two Citiesu Favorite quotation--HLive Pure, Speak True, Right Wrongn. Supreme Ambition--To learn to sing. DONALD J. KINGSMORE Born in Toledo, Ohio Favorite book?-nAnthony Adversen. Favorite quotation--nKnow Thyselfn. Supreme ambition--Crack old manltr. CECIL G. LAIRD Born in Ridge Township Favorite book--uDavid Copperfieldn. Favorite quotation--uBetter Heep silent arld have people think you are ignorant, than talkand remove all doubt. Supreme ambition--To become a fame ous writer of homely philosophical sayings. CHARLES SPITLER Born in Wyandot County, Ohio Favorite baok--Geography Favorite quotation--nBe sure you are right, then go aheadn. Supreme ambition--To travel. ROBERT M. KIFKBRIDE Born in Deerfield, Ohio Favorite book--nNew Frontiersu. Favorite quotation--u'Suceess' is ambition entirely surrounded by enthusiasm and endeavor. Supreme ambition--To travel. HERBERT. R. HUTCHINSON Born in Sandusky County, Ohio Favorite book--History Favorite quotation--nLive and Let Live H Q Supreme ambition--To have a Band of perfect instrumentation. 1 9 5 5 to f f wp? , 1 ,I X , Q WW ' 'l .'. , 0 .3 ,A 'A . Q 5' 1 I 3' -tk. -f':-rt , ' .'-. I, .,-Y' , T57-:-:Q ,'.'-5',1'::g:-:lf I ., ,g.,'.'. ' 4,7 735.'jg''-L-,g-3--ZggfI5,fIf- 1 5' N ..-:-'12:1f'Q.':1 ' ',.l:1f--:'.1-4-:fififi-34.12 -1.' 1 1-gt.f'gf'- ,,Q-S:'.7l5.-'-:PT-'-f-C:,I.-. T' :?'..755':2g'Ig'f.f.':-13'Q-5.3:1-52: il 5 . f,:1:gf '::f:':4i'ff 'IL::jlj.'1?i. 'L':3vl.-if:-5'l:3'.'71'f:'.f:3:1:3:7'I-'-.-:' -:5:5,5:7 g-:-,-'-: , P1 ,,, 4, G' ' ' ' J' j11'.15g2'7-2'g7':qr, -' . ..,.--gg5.:'---'.-.3-5.v...-I-7:54-: Af tx '-::-5'f f7f-f--- ' ' ' .f!'-.f7i.'7'f.553775 Qfqf' 3 'ffm vw 7, fl-:l'g 11-..'f:f:l'1 Q ,,, I. 'I' -: 'ilu 1 ' .313-5'A I jf.-ti eip. ' ' ' I 'i' 1 - .. I ' ..39 ff' 1: f.-'f.'1 f 'Q 4 i:3':2::'1.'fi: '4'.' ' .:: f' .-.4 .ff ff 'flli.-'7l:'ffi15?5'Q.521-311Af:-if. 7' 552524132-A AA1 filf-Qff'-:'g1.FA'Af1-Y?-1.131,3217-f'5f:'f--ri.f1 21:17?ff S 4 -if x .3-::' fu .5 fqVggfb:1,3:3g2fA311..:A--'Eff Q45-1-..:.l:.fa:1f2:f.A1.f:fL?:if5:Q-.:2ff 2-1:1-.g:g1:g1g.gg,3 , M .' ' . rf. .. - 4,9- '.- ' ' l .'.-nj '. 1 ,qt ,'.' , ',:i',::' j. . K. 3i1l lf-2-.QP-I . '. vZ .'. lj.4.'. 1:1 .-1 I- ,:,1f:'A1 .:, V. - I. .., ,- - ., ,. .. ..'... ... '. '. , 'Hg N, ', .' , .' 4' 4 -vow-v -I . 5 -, Ah M 767717, . il, .'.l . .., YQ'- 'ez' F Vw 71741-i,.,r1f-fan-1: WY 4 I ' 4 W. if f lazezegfmezifzas c A L Y'.,,T I D S E TI I O R S Maxine Bane ulaxn-Demure Luella Bland nLoun-Industrious r Margaret Brinkman nBrinPmanu-Weautiful Harriet Criger nHassyn-Charming David Dible nDaven-Diaboli , Genevieve Dow nGidgen-Rest C less Isabel Gobrecht nlzzyn-Rcticent Angela Hafcrd nAngion- Lucille Keiffer nKeii Edgar Keller nEzznf Florence McKee Cooperative fern-Romantic Outstanding nhickoyn-Timid Helena Messner nBizizn-Likablo Anabel Litcholl naabeln-Disciplinary Delmar Kitt Qargaret en nDol1n-Hearty Mitten uhaggieu-Fair Konica Mitten nHOnieM-Sensitive Daryl Hoyor nDuken-Argumentativo Ruth Musgrave nRuthion-Corversart Mary Jane Needs nNeedsn-Popular Cathryn Pahl uPoskyH-Talkativo Persis Pierce uPepu-Vigorous Mildred Phillips NMilliCn- Sunry Louise Ruffing VLovisieW,gtudiouQ Glenn Shuman uShrmanN- Alma Slonan nSlomann DG1Ci0 Smith nSmit Martha Snabargcr William Spackc Martha Tong Gallant -Attractive tion-Gonial nYinpyn-Composed y uBilln-Entertaining nMartH-Jolly Lco Vaughn uShrinpn-Musical Janos Hard uJimH-Ambitious Orion hilgus nOnionn-Playful Carolyn'.illiams nTooticu-Tiny Joanotto hagnor nJennyn-Salient Richard Ewing NDickH-Cincrful 1 9 15 5 e .--. cCARYATID SENJIORS las! Alas! lIe've arrived at the end of a four year climb that has been filled with much fun and adventure. Some times, it wa s oven hazardous, our minds continue to wander back to th o beginning after we have achieved our hard-won goal. There were fifty-two who began to climb up t he Tree of Knowledge in September, 1931. This conquest wa s much like Jack ar cl th e beanstalk when he woneercd what he would find when he came to the top. They told us we were green, green as the bean stalk, itself, bint we courageously went upward under tlie guidance of James Harris, President, John Kear, Vice-President, and, Martha Snobarger, Treasurer. Next year, we again undertook the ascension under Delcie Smith, lead-9 org and assistants, Edgar Keller and Harriet Criger. 'ie gradually went higher and higher, becoming important members in glee clubs, band, orch estra, and sports. Vie were steadily going upward when we found somehow our expedition abruptly stopped on April 3 by the closing of school. In 19255 we had to complete the Sophomore work: so rudely interrupted. It was very hard to begin studying books which we had not looked in for five months, but we completed the work in a little while. We then con- ti.n11od the climb more enthusiastically after we were promoted to tive Junior class. In this period of our progress great responsibility was given to o ur leaders, whom we chose with great care. Edgar Keller was elected president, Martha Snobarger, vice-president, and, David Dible secretary-treasure. Big events came thick and fast. he received class rings an d planned the Junior-Senior banquet, which was a picturesque and successful affair. The year ended all too soon, for we had t ru ly enjoyed ourselves with our part in activities and responsibilities. he again took up o ur loads as Seniors. The time that we had looked forward to so much had at last come. We were now the true dictators of high school. We chose our experienced president, Edgar Keller, to take tkie leadership wi.t11 assistants, Hartha Snobarger arid Angela Haferd, Maxine Bane, Louise huffing, Daryl lloyer, and James Ward. Many of ou r boys and girls won varsity letters in athletics. 'Cie n ow find ourselves ontwined with so much work that we a re almost suffocated. we have to study, take part in operetta, put out an annual an d produce a play, but we will rise gloriously at th c end to receive our precious diplomas and receive the applause of teachers, under class students, parents, and friends. -Delcie Smith e l 9 Q5 5 C A R Y'1l T I D I JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET HIGH SCHOOL - MAY 9, 1955 ' Junior Welcome Marjorie Donelson Senior Response Edgar Keller Toasts Mr. Arnholt and Mr. Huffman Solo UI Believe in Miraclesn Fordyce Gottfried Class Prophecy Eileen Kirkwood Sextette wCloudsn Junior Girls' Sextette Fairy Tale Rosemary Kroner Written by Mabel Altveter Poem nMan in the Moonu Mary Louise Mullholend Solo nFor all we Known Fordyce Gottfried High School Song Cards, Dancing, and Table Tennis BACCALAUREATE SERVICE CLASS OF 1955 METHODIST CHURCH, MAY 26th Organ Prelude A Invocation ,Rev. A. C.iRainnQurgon Hymn Congregation Reading of the Scripture Rev. Paul R. Clouser Prayer Rev. A. C. Rainsbergor Music . Choir Baccalaureate Sermon Rev. E. W. Sager Music Choir Bevodiotion Rev. A. C. Rainsberger Organ Postlude Morro OF cLf.'ss 013--1935 nNever codse to be Q Student.n 1 9 15 5 R C li IL'Y ll T I D is SENIOR CLASS PLAY WLUCKY DOLLAHSH HIGH SCHOOL AUDITOLIUM? MKY 24 C t f Jim y Drake, a young man cgi ofJa Sitiiiffiiif ------------ -Orien Wllgus Mrs. Boley, the 1and1ady-- ------------------------ ----Martha Snobarger Jasper Hardy, a retired business man ------ e-- ---------- - ---- David Dible Eileen Whitney, a charming young woman ---- ----------------- Gonavitvu Ddw Allison Van Norman, a wealthy young man --------------------- Edgar Keller Sid Kellas, a crippled newsboy ------ --- ------------- --------Leo Vaughn Grace Bartlett, a salesgir1-------------------------------Harriet Criger Milly Owen, a candy-counter girl---- ---- ---- --------------Geathryn Pahl Mrs. Peake, a deaf boarder----------------------------------Delcie Smith Regan, a detective------------------- -------------a--:----- Daryl Moyer COMMENCEMENT - 1955 CAREY HIGH SCHOOL LUDITORIUM M 28 March ay High School Orchestra Invocation Rev. Father Paul Vollrath UTestiva1 Marchn Mulacek High School Orchestra nMayday Dancen English Folk Song High School Girls' Sextette HBirth of Springn Hadyn Hood High School Girls' Sextette Address to Class of 1935 Dean Clyde Hissong Bowling Green State College HHarkI Harkl The Larkw Schubert Presentation of the Class of 1935 Awards and Honors Faculty Ladies Sextette Principal W3 S. Huffman Superintendent W3 L. Arnholt Diplomas conferred President Board of Education Dr. W. N. Johnson nNarcissusW Nevin Benodiotion High School Orchestra Rev. Father Paul Vollrath Girls' Sextette: The Misses Dorcas Baker, Ada Mitchell, Glenna Kurtz, Genevieve Dow, Ruth Mullholand, Rita Brown. Faculty Sextette: The Misses Grace Woodford, Mildred Gunther, Agnes Pahl, Mary Finley, Lucille Kurtz, Louise Romig. W C ll Il'Y it T I D ' i U V 'Ll I S ' -4.-,u. - .,. I I I ' Q E... ,,,f: ,A-1-W f,-ff, 1- ff.- . M-..-..' If s 1' JI' ' L I I 'X , x A 1 L 'f,:,2 s , ft? N 9.4 A 1 H n 1 -A 2 Pl! ' . :Q . L' h ,iz uzlh. 1- -Q .. '-,,, 5:31 ' . 1t -' .lyl -.. 'n I 5 , . f WWA AWNVLYRII N x f'?2w4 if HU A 7 lfmdefzfggfe 646445632 52315 ' l C ll H Y'll T ff D ' C Illl S 65 R CJ L IJ S JTJNIORS RCW 1:Gertrude A1len,Mable Altvater,Helena Bakies,John Black,Rita3Brown Vincent Brown,Marjor1e Donelson,Margaret Dow,Fordyce Gottfried,Chr1st1ne Hoff. RCW 2: Susanne Hoff, Eileen Kirkwood, Herman Kitzler, Rosemary Kremer, Glenna Kurtz, Ada Mitchell, Anabel Mitten, Mary Ellen Montague, Mary Louise Mullholand, Ruth Mullholand, Forest Myers Sylvester Myers. RSW 5: Pauline Newcomer, Jack Smiley, Pearl mith, arolyn Sopher,Doro- thy Strahm, Halle Turnbell, Russell Twining, Jean Wenner, Robert Wenner, Margaret Wenzinger, Lorraine Wiggerman, Ar hur Williams. sopnonoass ' RCWTI: Marion Bachar, Rose Ellen Bachar, Dorcas Baker, George Beis, Paul grgwn, Richard Clark, Bernice Cole, Ralph Derr, Alice De Vene, Esther 1 eo RCW 2: Wilfred Emerine Barbara Exline Mary Faires, Robert Frederick, Margery Gobrecht, Carolyn Gottfried Elizabeth Howard, Harvey Jacoby, Henrie ta Jacoby, Lillian Kitzler, Margorie Kremer, Norman Kromer. RCW 5: Eleanor rout Caroline Kummerer Mary Lamberfack Vincent Lazza, Isabel Lortz, Clair McKee, Martha Jane Messmer, Stan ey Montague, Ira Mgirs, Bertha Pahl, Martha Pahl, Rc Phelps. R Q: Robert Pieracini, Dale Rainsberger, Florence Ruehle, Florene Ruffing, Harold Shumaker, Max Silverstein, Geraldine Simonis, Maxine Stiner, Richard Wenner, Helen Wonder, Jack Wright, Gordon Wyatt. F R E S H M E N RCW 1: Margaret Bachman, Joe Baker, John Bakies, Robert Binkley, Joseph Black, Bet.y Bowman, Cordella Boyce, Henry Brown. RCW 2: Ruth Brown George Coakley, Merle Coppler, Martha Derr, Carolyn Donelson, Rene Dubois, uth Emerine, William Emerson, Jane Fagan, Mi - dred Lou Gear, Mary Hailey, Ruth Hosafres. RCW 5: Virgil Hunter, obert Hutchinson, Elizabeth Ann Iden,John Jacoby, Anna Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Virgil Keiffer, Betty Kemerley, Charles Kessler Bruce Knoblock Cleo Kremer, Jack Mitchel . RCW 4: Virginia Mitchell, Virginia Mitten, Betty Montague, Mary Myers, Leonard Niederkohr, Rosella Nye, Imelda Orians, Louis rians, Arlene Perkins, Martha Phillips, Ralph Phillips, Betty Plott. RCW 5: Harold Reinhart, Robert Reynolds, Doris Ritter, Maxine Ritter, Earl Robinson Zetta Mae Sample, harles Schira, Clyde Shull, Malcolm Simonis, Ronald Simonis, Forest Smith, Mary Ruth Spackey. RCW B: Milton Stillberger, Robert Strahm, Glad s Ta lor, Paul Tom, Corrine Thomas, Lewis roiani, Eugene Wagner, Konalg Wenner, Gladys Wickham, Alfred Yost, Margaret El en Zies, Virgil Tong. UID' 3 : 'Q 1, Y e IF, 1 9 5 5 c:1a1'z'f13'1'ID------------ 2 Qfgaaifcagifage, 0 ff' 11 H -P P' I ' , ' X in 5' W 3-Nr 0 19ss- CARYATID '-' JUNIOILS en our Freshman Class of 1952 entered school, the teachers dis- covered sixty-eight new and twinkling stars in the celestial heav- ens. The stars that shone out brightest during the term were Vincent Brown, presidontg Marjorie Donelson, vice-president, Rosemary Kremer, secretary-treasurer. They, by no means outshono Margaret Dew and Gaylord Patterson, Student Council representatives. Those conspicuous in football and basketball included Gaylord Patterson and Forest Myers. In the glee clubs, orchestra, and band our stars also beamed with rad- iance. we met quite a number of difficult exams which caused some of the stars to fall, but the majority of us gleamod on. In the autu n of '53, these stars came out even more prominently in the scholarly heavens when new members of our constellation put forth their radiance. Pauline Newcomer became the center of the group, Ada Mitchell, Robert Wenner, and Forest Myers, her helpers. The football stars from our Sophomore class included Gaylord fattorson, Forest Myers Herman Kitzler, and Halle Turnboll. Margaret Dow, Mary Ellen Montague: Ruth Mullohland, Ada Mitchell, Margaret Wenzingor, and Dorcas Baker were the girls on the basketball squad, while Forest Myers, Herman Kit- zler, and Hallo Turnbell were the boys who made the boys' squad. By this time we had adapted ourselves to our surroundings, sharing in work and in play. During our third year our position in the sky of learning was so imp- ortant that it would have been disastrous if we had failed to appear. For our Junior class loaders we chose Forest Myers to guide us, but duo to his resignation, tho task was left to Marjorie Denolson, tho vice-president. Mary Louise Mullohland, the secretary-treasurer,filled up the treasury with returns from our candy sales which Halle Turnbell and nMickeyn Dow managed. To those already on the gridiron we added Vincent Brown. The same girls on the basketball squad of 1933 succeed- ed being on again. Jack Smiley, John Black, and Robert Wenner played side by side with those boys of our class who were already on the bas- ketball squad the year before. Our third year is fast drawing to a close. Next year, we hope we may send forth rays of light which will not twinkle nor fade, but enrich our esteemed school and lower classmen. -Mah e li Altvbtfksr .1 -or 19:55-as -1 -s I ll C C ' i'l C A R Y'll T I D S O l'lI O ll O R EI S XXfWmn.a group of sixtyuone bewildered boys and girls entered the 'gr portals of C. H. S. their intentions were to gain knowledge and to mold character. They were put under the care of Miss Woodford who told them that they must have a leader and some assistants. They elected Richard Clark, presidentg Stanley Montague, vice-president, Charles Harris, secretaryg and Geraldine Simonis, treasurer. After several months had rolled by, three more pupils entered the class. By this time the Freshmen were taking an ardent part in the activities. Then came the final examinations in which many met their doom and were greeted with report cards having grades in two colors. By the return of September the unfortunate were resigned to their fate, and the remainder of the class, as Sophomores, willingly turned their thoughts to new interests under the direction of Mr. Spitler. These intelligent students soon learned that the traveling was not to be so easy as it had been the year before. New guides were elected with Geraldine Simonis as chief, Wilfred Emerine, assistant, and Rich- ard Wenner, treasurer. In the realm of activities the class had contributed much. Some of its prominent representatives in football wereg Wilfred Emerine,Robert Frederick, Vincent Lazza, Ira Myers, and Gordon Wyatt. In girls' basketball we sent Marjorie Gobrecht, Lillian Kitzler, and Martha Jane Messmer. ln boys' basketball were Wilfred Emerine, Robert Frederick, Harvey Jacoby, Richard Clark, and Ira Myers. The class had Marjorie Kremer, Elizabeth Howard, and Florence Ruehle to look out for its rights in the Student Council. Finally, nearing the end of their second year, the entire class was burning nmidnight oiln to learn what they had forgotten during the former months. Some were successful, others were not, but still it could be truthfully said that they enjoyed this year and vowed to make the future years as enjoyable. - Florence Ruehle 1 9 15 5 l'CARYATID ,gsm September the tenth about one hundred and forty-two foot came Qjtrudging into the Freshman classroom seeking a worth while edu- eroien. The ngreen Froshmenu as they called us were continually got- irv mixed up in the halls trying to find their right classrooms. We cms sidered ourselves a little better than the scum of the earth at least . Years before, we wondered why high school students could not obtain higher grades in their subjects, but this year we soon found why ituas. Thanks to Latin and Algebra, there were only about ten who reached the honor roll with an average of ninety percent at the end of the firstaix weeks. We ushered in the second six weeks by holding our firstnlass meeting, conducted by Mr. hirkbride. Jack Mitchell was elected prosidentg Bruce Knoblook, vice-president, and Virginia Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. We were hardly organized when we begun plans for a Hol1ewe'en party which was held in the high school cafeteria. It was very well attend- ed and everyone had a good time. Following Christmas vacation Mr. Kirkbride broke the news that we were expected to sponsor a chapel program. A com ittoe was selected to plan an entertaining program. A Humorous play, nThe Haunted Chamber, H brought forth favorable comments from the other students. Our class was represented in most of the school activities. There were three boys on the football squad, four our for basketball, and seven girls on the girls' basketball squad. The freshman year has seemed very short. If the future school years pass so quickly we shall be classed as grand old seniors before we know it. Lot us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. l' 1 9 5 5 'le i ' SEPTEMBER Monday-lO Tuesday-11 Thursday-13 Friday-14 Monday-17 Tuesday-18 Thursday-20 Friday-21 Saturday-22 Monday-24 Tuesday-25 Wednesday-26 Thursday-27 Friday-28 OCTOBER Monday-1 Tuesday-Z Friday-5 Monday-8 Tuesday-9 Thursday-ll Friday-12 Saturday-15 Monday-15 Tuesday-16 Wednesday-17 Thursday-18 Friday-19 Monday-22 Tuesday-25 Wednesday-24 Thursday-25 C A.Il'Y A T I Iliii C il L E li D ll R To school. Lucille Keiffer tells Mr. Huffman that she is Chemistry and Agriculture. Good beginning for football boys'. We defeat Arlington 15 to 7. Miss Smith is ill. Senior election. Miss Myers takes Miss Smith's place until she back. Locker keys distributed. taking 001116 S Band goes to Fa Fair day. Football boys walk on crutches. The electric race track ir and takes possession of the lights caused Bucyrus to defeat us 58 to O. Student Council Pep meeting. meets. Silence reigns. Girls' Glee Club organizes. Pep meeting. Norwalk fSt. Pauli defeats us 19 to O. Rev. Sager speaks in Chapel. Automatic clock installed in office. No more late bells Miss Smith retu to 130 Chapel. Girls' Student Council Boys' Glee Club Hurrah! Forest Students wonder yet. Lucille Hile in Student Council rns to teach. St. Wendlin defeats us 44 Glee Club. meets. assembles for first time. defeated 32 to 0. if Mr. Spitler knows the price of eggs English thinks she is an altruist. O Annual Staff election. Tests everywhere. Vanlue defeated 13 to O0 Band has Chapel. Student Council. First meeting of the Annual Staff, Crestline takes the bacon and Carey brings'hume the rind 1 9 Z5 5 . H if! 5 ll jg A , g feg 4A'I -RN , A 5 A Q '?f,22'l1 Q57 M f ' Eg + , ' ' - ,, .1 - 2 iWllWWWm IM fk :xxxu U I Wal -.., ' I VW fffffficzifzi fwiiilifa S V v C is R T! A TP'I D S TPIU D E IJ T II 0 II N CZII L is congressional body has been more active than usual this year. . Many problems and plans confronting the school were threshed out by the class representatives. Among the rulings passed were those per- taining to the annual school carnival, chapel program schedule, ath- letic awards, and a recognition, a scholarship key for those Seniors who showed leadership in activities for four years in High School. The Student Council chapel program this year, based on the Ideals of Carey High School, succeeded in bringing the attention of the assembled members of the school to the real significance of these educational ideals. Meetingp.1re called to order each Tuesday by President Daryl Moyer . His assistants were vice-president, Margaret Dow, and secretary, Maxine Bame. A The new members of the council this year were: Freshmen, Betty Komer- ley and Donald Wennerg Sophomores Florence Ruehleg Junior, Arthur Wil- liams, and Senior, Louise Ruffing. Other members were Elizabeth Howard and Marjorie Kremer, Sophomores 3 Ada Mitchell, Margaret Dow, and Halle Turnbell, Juniorsg Daryl Moyem James Ward, Maxine Bame, and Angola Haferd, Seniors. The Student Council wishes to remind you here of the ten ideals for which C. H. S. stands: Scholarship Loyalty Sportsmanship Courtesy Cleanliness Fellowship Co-operation Honor Self-Control Ambition f 1 9 5 5 ,- 'l' 1 ll i W C A R Y'fi'T I D T Ii E S TF A IP F Djilwse who appreciate the Annual this year will also appreciate the efforts of the Staff. At first, the meetings were devoted to organizing the work, planning the contents, pictures, theme and sales campaign. Later, the actual work began in earnest. Louise, as Editor-in-chief has done much toward increasing the worth of the annual's contents, and Edgar's splendid work as business manager has made it a success from the financial viewpoint. Martha, the art editor, has carried out the theme well with her clever sketches and il- lustrations. Mary J. Needs and Luella Bland collected the snapshots. Angela, with her activity write-ups, and Delcie, with her class hist- ories, have contributed to the literary work. Orien and Persis have preserved the records of the athletic activities with great care. Mar- garet's joke section and Annabel's calendar have appealed to the humor- ous side with spicy jokes and happenings. The ad solicitors, Cathyrn, David, and Daryl have proved enthusiastic salesmen. Maxine, Helena, and James have sold a very satisfactory number of subscriptions. Without Mr. Huffman's advice and help the staff would have been lost. He was always willing to lend his aid whenever anyone asked him for it. The staff feels that it is appropriate to express a few words of thanks here to the ones who have made it possible for the annual Car- yatid to be published: namely, those who have bought advertisements, and those who have subscribed for the annual. The business men have generously cooperated with the advertisement solicitors in return for which we have tried to present an attractive and profitable ad sect- ion. Tc those who have bought annuals, we are also grateful for the confidence they have put in us by buying annuals which they had not yet seen. To pay back their confidence we have earnestly worked to give them their money's worth and more. The staff has spent much time and effort on this book, and although it is hardly conventional for the members to praise themselves, they have tried hard to produce a volume which is worthy of the name nCar- yatidn, and they believe they've been successful. ' i'll A J. 9 15 5 is o'- FE 51 ,, 'ti r so c A R Y !afD 1 D -fe,,:lL: are--ee - S C II O CJ L B It N D e Carey High School Band has decidedly improved since last year. Its enrollment has also increased, the present membership being, forty-five. The Seniors who will be lost by graduation are: Persia Pierce, Gen- evieve Dow, Glenn Shuman, and Daryl Moyer. The Wednesday evening concerts presented by the band during the sump mer months drew large and appreciative taudiences around the band plab form. we were alotted two hundred dollars by the Commp ity Chest at the end of the season for their fine entertainment. A trip to Belle Isle on the steamer, nChippewan, was enjoyed by the members and also by people of Carey who accompanied them. The band played two concerts in the afternoon and evening of August twenty-sixth at september zo, fair. The dust Seccaium Park, near Bucyrus. the band played in the afternoon at the Wyandot County on the race track took such delight in settling on the horns that it had to be scraped off after returning home. The band had hardly gotten underway in their practice for the Band Festival at Upper Sandusky, when the director, H. R. Hutchinson, became ill and was taken to Findlay Hospital to be operated upon. Thus, four weeks of rehearsing were lost for us, As soon as he returned, the players started in working out OI La Feria,n our April as, the the task of making up for lost time.Thcy were very Busy the passages of UStradella,n our required number, and chosen number. band went to the festival and successfully demonstrated that they hadn't lost their playing technique. They made a nice shown ing in the parade in the afternoon, and the members demonstrated to other competitors how to play in the massed band. The evening perform ance crowned a perfect day. we believe that our band is steadily improving in appearance and sound and hope it will continue to do so, -Daryl Moyer. 1 9 15 5 e i i C A Il'Y A U? I D T G Ill? E C 1,1113 S so many girls showed interest in the glee club that it agai.n had gLDto be divided into two sections. The Ju ior-Senior section cen- sistod of thirty-three members. At the first meeting Glenna Kurtz was elected presidents Ada Mitchell, secretaryg and Mary Louise Mullholand assistant secretary. The girls sang for P. T. A., for the Community Institute and also sang for chapel. The Junior-Senior section was very proud of the fact that it was to take part in the Music Festival held at' Bluffton. It was in the Class C section in which twelve schools were grouped. They sang for the re- quired number, nCalm as the Nightn and for the chosen number the nStar Lblllllbync The Freshman-Sophomore section was composed of forty-four members. Eleanor Krout and Ruth Hosafros were chosen as secretaries whose work it was to provide seating arrangements. This group has made no public appearances, but, nevertheless they have made great effort to train their vocal chords for their responsibility next year. No boys' glee club was organized u til the beginning of Operetta practice. The school rejoiced over the fact that it was possible to have an operetta. The name of it was nln Old Louisianan, a three-act ro- mance of the old South. The leading characters were: Pilot Farley, pilot of the steamer nEclipsen ---- -- Orien Wilgus Rose, Pilot Farley's adopted daughter --------------- Ada Mitchell Richard St. John, a young sugar planter --------- F ordyce Gottfried Simon Scudder, Pilot Farley's oversoer ----------- - ---- Ira Myers Holly Timms, a shady lawyer from New Orleans ----- Bobby Frederick Old Ned, a colored servant ---------------------------- Leo Vaughn Judy, old Ned's wife -------------------------------- Dorcas Baker Martha St. John, Richard's sister --- --------- -- ------ Rita Brown Monty Gray, a friend of Richard's from the north ---Hallo Turnbell Jack Martin, a friend of Scudder's from New Orleans-4Vincent Brown Marquis De La Tour, of Bordeaux, France - ----------- Edgar Keller Bruce MacDougal, the County sheriff ---------- ---- William Spackoy Those characters were assisted by choruses from the boys' and girls' glee clubs. These musically inclined youths had great fun learning to blind and coordinate their voices u der the leadership of Miss Finley. Marjorie Kremer and Rita Brown were the pianists who faithfully accompanied them. i i 1- 1 9 i5 5 f 'T i'iCARYATID ORCHESTRA eventeen young men and women organized the High School Orchestra under Miss Woodford's able leadership. At the first meeting offi- cers Were elected: President, Margaret Wenzinger, and Librarifn, Rita Brown. Thursday night of each week was set aside for rehearsal. The result was that the group was prepared to play whenever it was asked, and could allays be depended upon to play its selections well. The orchestra made several appearances this year. It was on the first P. T. A. program, played on the second day of the Com unity Institute, and gave chapel for the high school in February. It played overtures before and after operetta, and between the acts. It will also appear at the annual commencement. In addition to practices and appearances, the organization enjoyed a Christmas party at the heme of Genevieve Dow and a St. Patrick's party at the home of Persis and Frances Pierce. The orchestra will lose five Seniors:Angela Haferd, violin, Genevieve Dow, clarinet, Persis Pierce, cornetg Glen Shuman, bariteneg and Daryl Meyer, trombone. Other members of the orchestra ares Vincent Brown, Helen Wonder, Ger- aldine Simonis, Florence Ruehle, Caroline Kum erer,violins3 Paul Butlon clarinet, Norman Huffman, cernetg Rita Brown, Margaret Wenzinger, sax- aphoncsg Lynn Stillberger, frenchhorng Frances Pierce, fluteg and Marjorie Kremer, piano-accompanist. I ' Where music dwells Lingering and wandering on as loth to die, Like thoughts whose very sweetness yieldeth proof That they were born for im ortality. ' ' is 1935 eel-1---. OCTOBER Friday-26 Monday-29 Wednesday-31 NOVEMBER Friday-2 Monday-5 Tuesday-6 Wednesday-7 Thursday-8 Friday-9 Monday-12 Friday-16 Monday-19 Wednesday-21 Friday-25 Monday-26 Thursday-29 DECEMBER Monday-5 Tuesday-4 Thursday-6 Friday-7 Tuesday-ll Wednesday-12 Thursday-13 Friday-14 Friday-21 Monday-24 Tuesday-25 Saturday-29 JANUARY Tuesday-l v C A R Y'I. T I D C IX 1.13 N ID.A R fc o Il., Teachers go to Toledo. How we miss them! Mr. Spitler finds a cat in study hall desk. He asked Orien Wilgus to take it for a walk. Carey has a new supply of gum. Calvert only wins by a margin of 44 points. Movie actors and actresses are found in the Junior class Student Council meets. Seniors and Juniors are taken down a few steps. Boys are still practicing uEliza Jancn for the Minstrel. Students are soliciting for the Carnival. we win the victory of all victories. CUPPERI Grand parade to the Carnival. Mr. Arnholt gives a talk in chapel about theuCom unity Chest.n Boys and girls start practicing basketball. High School Party. Pie and Ice Cream. Beginning of tests. Turkey gives us two days' vacation. Sophomores are put on the spot. Sophomores have Chapel. Grade cards. Salem gives us a beating in our first basketball game. Rev. Clouser speaks in Chapel. Find that we had visitors in the school last night. Robbers try to break into safe. Girls have the laugh on the boys. Theydefeat nScutchn while the boys lose. Christmas Chapel. Wharton girls win 16 to 125 Carey boys win 27 to 22. Christmas vacation begins. Merry Christmas to everyone! Carey bows to Calvert. Happy New Year. l 9 C5 5 s o I O as--s --CARYATIDV---fees. HI O M E I3 C O N O hi I C S he purpose of the Home Economics Department is to teach the girls the appreciation of the fine arts of Cookery and Clething. They are taught te do better the worth-while things they are new doing or going to do. Among the projects undertaken by the Sophomore sewing class were the making of silk, wool, and cotton dresses, pajamas, woolen suits, blou- ses, embroidery work, and creeheting.-.Coats and jackets were made and lined. .Uniform dresses were designed to serve at the Junior-Senior banquet. The Freshman cooking class, along with the study and preparing food for the cafeteria, completed notebooks on food and a recipe file. An important item in their work was the preservation of fruits, vegetables, and meat. All the banquets held at the schoolhouse were prepared by them, including the F. F. A., Father and Son, Football, and the Junior- Senior. The eighth grade sewing class completed attractive cotton garments, and finished useful notebooks on the art of sewing. The seventh grade made a notebook on the study of foods, recipe file, and prepared food for the undernourishcd children. While Europe's eye is fixed on mighty things, The fate of Empires and the fall of Kings, While quacks of State must produce their plans, And even children lisp The Rights of Many Amid the mighty fuss just let me mention, The Rights of Woman merit some attention. When awful Beauty joins with all her charms, Who is so rash as rise in rebel arms? Then truce with kings, and truce with constitutions, With bloody armaments and revolutions! Let Majesty your first attention summon, Ahl Ca iral THE MAJESTY OF WOMAN! if J. 9 15 5 1- B F it C A.TiTf A if I Ilie F II T III? E F A.Ii M E fi S hen nearly all of the hard summer work and F. F. A. projects were finished, we realized that it was time for school to start again. we were pleased to return and organize the Future Farmers' class again. We were quite surprised when nine Freshmen boys expressed their de- sire tc join our association and to participate in these activities . At a later date these new members were informed that they were to be initiated into the nGreenhandn league of Future Farming. This initat- ion had them worried and waiting in suspense, but they were surprised to find it much milder than they had expected. With these Freshmen members there was a total of twenty-five in the class. Three Seniors were selected as a potato judging team: Glen Shuman, Leo Vaughn, and James Ward. They were sent to Columbus during nFarmers' Weekn and received first place against sixty-six opposing teams from various parts of the state. On this same trip we sent an apple judging team of three boys:Vincent Brown, Norman Kremer, and Leonard Neiderkohr. They received twelvth in a list of sixty-seven competing teams. Livestock judging teams will be sent to Toledo in April and to Col- umbus in June. In connection with our project work this year, the class is going to put out one acre of potatoes. The project kept by the individual boys shows great improvement over those of previous years. We feel that we have had a profitable year in which fine work has been done in every direction, and we hope each future class will build up a bit more than the things we have accomplished. nThe agricultural population? says Cato,Nproduces the bravest men, the most valiant soldiers, and a class of citizens the least given of all to evil designs.n - '1935e ..g . I, iii ! I If 1 ! 1 w wp, , - .-....-:LJ fr- .. Q- 1 J- if 61 W g '?f .0743 '4 Q 7' L A , , 6 ? f 'Qu . Q J 4, X7 If 4 ffl- if ffvf' Xl 9 ag: 94,9 M L Pl' .1 . 'gi I '. - . ,-ii-:Il ,.- i., ..,.,.',.5 ,.,. . w.-e..4.. 'Y . .. . . 11, 'F-, - 'M 5'37i'-s.'ff'f2c-'-2 5 'bf '1., .- -.ti , h . 'R . , ff? 1,-jg ' Ly,--11- .ff ,fygl:.lL2.?.'Q:4A Y H: QF'-fzf:s,:f4 ,I - ' 'ff-9.3.-.'q -q,3.- ' -. li 1' zu---2 4' th, .' . . 1.- .. . ..- W, 'lv p ' n w w ld at . ,,. .A,g HA J 17. -,Q rg- lg 0 4469 'LfLL1l.'2CQfZfCQg? M 1, 4 N H-f ff pu Q a-,L I 'E K ,1 Ks ' K 3 I I v 5 , A xr ak ,Wi E L. I Q L 1 a A X nn . 5 Q . Y ' ' 1 C A R Y'lX T I D e Wearers of the C Myers-'--Triple threat man. Turnbe1l-- Lazza--- Frederick- Ke11er---- Black ----- Brown ----- Speedy line plunger. Seldom stopped by one man. Small but mighty-brains- A bearcat for snagging a pass in a pinch. Depended upon to take the bumpnf without backing up. A smallxzountsin of interference. Wyatt-----That hard hit center--he can take it. Spackey---A real seeker on blocking. Wilgus----A space filler. Could be depended upon to make tackles. '. Kitzler---Nice cover up man on those dangerous ends. Dib1e----- I. Myers-- Smi1ey---- Twining--- we drop scrimmage and, who are called upon to relieve the regulars when needed. The reserves, without whom no will report for the team next letters. Smacker that might have been a big shot with a little more experience. Young screppor who is a good prospect for his namesake, A speedy snaggor that should come through for yards in the future, A good prospect for a future bdekfield man. a word of praise to the boys, who have to take the bumps in teen would be a success. We trust they fall and will be successful in winning J- 1 9 5 5 is 'l 4 i Tl C A H Y'I.fP I D ., Y. O ll T ll E X7 A li P 11 T ll fXf1 any moons ago, there was much feasting and dancing in the village .PJU of the Cayuga Indians when the leaves began to fall, and the sun started its long journey southward. The medicine man, popularly known as Nar-an-ha CLitt1e Hairl, shook up his bag of tricks and pulled out a variety of passesg double and triple wing backsg line plungesg and right, left, forward, and backward formations. All this had little meaning for the village but meant a great deal to the Indian braves. After much ceremony the youths were in proper physical shape to go on the warpath. Q One dark and dreary night, the Indian braves crept through the woods amid the howling of the wolves and the soft put-put of the bus exhaust They approached nearer and nearer the village of Arlington. The battle ended in the victorious whoop of the Cayugas. After this triumph they started the long and dangerous trip to nBuckP rush.n When they were almost to the village they were ambushed by a squad of Red-coats and were badly beaten. They retreated homeward to regain their poise and to give attention to the wounded. Upon arriv- ing at their canm, it was discovered that a war party from Fostoria had sneaked in during their absence, and had stolen the best horses of the large herd belonging to the tribe. This was indeed a depressing moment! While reeuperating, the hunting parties encountered some uForest menu and a clan from Vanlue. These enemies were driven back without any serious damage. One black and forbidding night, the hunting scouts reported that a large body of warriors were approaching from the north. It was Chief Cramer coming with his Senecas to re-capture the large wampum belt which we had taken from him last year. It was a sharp, but losing battle which ended in Calvert's taking away the prized belt. This belt had been given to him by a white trader the year before and was the envy of the chiefs from all the surrounding country. Later, the braves attacked the village of our ancestral enemy, Upper Sandusky, and neatly scalped them. The season did not fare so well for the Cayugas this year, but what the future holds in store for them is very promising. 1 9 15 5 ' i APE I ' -Q We ? , S 1 3 V' fd x .1 X 5 Y 2 , . it ls f--1---to CARYATIDss Wcarers of the C Myers-Center A real scrapper who could be depended upon to go after the ball and to come through while holding down the pivot position. Smiley-Forward A nice ball handler, dribblor, and guard. He is an exccllenttprospect for the 1956 team with his long shots. JacobyuForwnrd A low, fast dribbler and a good guard. He showed improvement with his lucky shots. Coach Kingsmore A real friend to every member of the squad. Wes interested in your individual weaknesses, and was always pulling for the school. Moyer-Manager A good sport who took care of your injuries and collected for the equip- ment. Keller-Guard A calm player on the floor and a fine leader, who usually devised some new trick each game to baffle the opposition. Turnbell-Forward A speedy dribbler who usually made quite a few interceptions and was a sure bet on dribble in shots. Kitzler-Forward A speedy dribbler and passer. Specialized on side shots and sank quite a few long ones. - Twining-Guard A cool player who seldom let his man get away and was a sure bot on long shots. A word of appreciation for the reserves, who fought so hard to make the varsity a success, seems in order. The future of the team depends on them. 195515 'owing-15-9-I 't C A R Y'lR T I D its T III? 0 II G ll T II E Ii O C5 P arly this winter, when the snow began to fall and the football togs had been safely packed away, the prospective basketball players pulled out their blue and white shorts and jerseys to prepare for the coming season. If you look back, you will remember that it was a full season, nineteen games besides the sectional tournament. The team did not start the season very well. Their confidence was almost shattered by victorious Salem and McCutchenville. The season slipped by with coach Kingsmore's club chalking about fifty percent of the games on the right side of the ledger. About the middle of the season, the boys began to show some pepzat the Dunkirk game. They soon ran up a score that made the nbleaehersu take notice. In the next game with the famed Tiffin nCalvert,n the hutnam had the old vinegar and ginger that makes a real ball team. The game was won, and basketball fans began to see a promising future for them. St. Wendelin next fell before these boys who had discovered that they could play. Now, three tough games had been won by Carey, and there was a keen note of anticipation when Upper came on our gym floor for the league game. Upper had beaten them earlier in the season, but it was hard to fortell what would happen with the home team in such good condition Alas! their magic lick fled that evening, for they were badly swamped after a flying start. The spell was broken, and the rest of the season passed with only half of the games victories. The 1935 basketball fellows can by no means be called a one-man team. All the members were capable of playing a real game, although their ability appeared in spasms. One night, Keller would click on his long shots. The next, Turnbell would go hot on dribble in shots. Myers on his sloppy shots, and Kitzler, Jacoby, or Smiley on their side shots. All this gave variety to the game and bewildered the enemy. Of the letter men ,Keller will be graduated,Myers has withdrawn from school,and Turnbell will be ineligible on account of overage. e 1 S3 5 5 FM f f A ii LQ Q 'f i e C A h Y'gk T I D Wearers of' the C Genevieve DowhCenter nGidgeN-For two years Gidge held the position as foontor on the team. She was a very fast player with plenty of pep and good sportsmanship. Martha Snobarger-Forward Uwhimpyn-She aided the team for two years with her long overhead shots. She was also very dependable with her complete center throw. Margaret Brinkman-Forward nBrinkmann-A fast and tricky player who rendered valuable aid in piling up the score. Her dashing plays and accurate eye were constant causes of concern to our opponents. Harriet Criger-Manager nHassyn-She, with assistant Mary Louise Mullholand, were appreciated by the team for their help and cooperation. Helen Smith-Coach ' NCoachn-Though she was critically ill part of the 1955 season, she came back and gave inspiration to our team. Margaret DowhGuard nMickeyn-She aided the team with her good old fighting spirit for two years. She has proved to be to the team a wonderful defensive player. Margaret Wenzinger-Guard nPeggyN-A staunch guard who was always ready to do hor share on the tham. She has played an excellent game of defense for the last two years. Mary Jane Needs-Guard Needsn-Needs has always been reliable and dependable. Sho saw plenty of action during the season and proved her worth to the team as a de- fensive. N Persis Pierce4Guard NPepn-nFight! Fight! Fightin That was Pep's motto. She is a Senior so we will miss her support in the future games. f l 9 5 5 e -e C is R Y'!1 T I I3 e W-ref I Tiff O T II E N152 T he 1935 season opened with over fifty girls answering the roll oall of Coach Smith on November 26. A squad of twenty ambitious girls was chosen. The team progressed very rapidly and played its first game on December 14, with McCutchenville. T Seven girls received awards: Five Seniors-Martha Snobarger, 'Margaret Brinkman, Persis Pierce, Genevieve Dow, and Mary Jane Needs: two Juniors-Margaret wenzinger and Margaret Dow. These girls made up the fighting team of the season, combining the guards' zone defense and the forwards' fine offense. The rest of the girls, made up a group of Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, showed ability and should make strong sextets for the coming year and also improved the team of this year. The team won one half of the games and the rest of the games finished by a close score. It was evident that the girls were full of pep and ambition. Soores Date Team Score Where played Team Score Dee.7 Carey 22 ,Here Alumni Dee.14 Carey 12 Here McCutehenville Doo.21 Carey 12 Here Wharton Jan.4 Carey 7 There Upper Sandusky Jan.19 Carey 22 There Vanlue Jan.29 Carey 13 There McCutchenvil1e Feb.l Carey 26 Here Dunkirk Feb.l5 Carey 21 Here Upper Sandusky Feb.16 Carey 24 There Arlington Feb.22 Carey 18 Here Tiffin Business U. s 1 9 5 5 nur Egg n, 2' H 1 l 2 I A Jil- EQ -QNgz,.t?.,.,g 115.233 9 a J' Q 3. -'-,- ux 'NG,r,Nx-range, if 1 I jvfgzyzn 5, i .am -1 .mf M 1, il I 4, N ' Q an 4 'E 3 SSX A 2 f In 3. a I X 4' -'- '- I .Y Z--'ful ,. Q Wi. u,,.- -f. 1 0571 fflxik 4. XMM iwvmmiwvh :fu r 5294 , W- J xg, af'-1 :F5 . -' fi?,f, ' Y 7 U X E if V2 J H! fiwgafo QU L rv W P' L g., 45 F X 1 l I H L.. f eC A R Y A T I D ..eL if fx l 4 J hx'-' A . :.-...- M I QQ 4 He? or H Wmlik N0 . - ll Q U N G lien flnd th.fgi.:1 : tg-'.Le- dreams cone vfvc in this Spring's ehowing of Griffon Clothes. BRIGHT PATTERNS GAY COLORINGS And wlde cholce of models that College men havv made so popular. ijursorvs pI lCf3S give you the best 4 values obtainable.......suits at 316.50 to 325.50 The newest in HATS SWTIATERS SHOES SHIRTS , TIES HOSIERY ww? 53 et,-. 57 UF WM mffifm www fU,,. - 1955 , ww ,T -f- A n . r ,f W -.JAILfA-.i.D SCT LMEW3 . x,, BIG SHOWS Small Prices D.A.Cape11 1955- A f CARYATID ZAEHJFBIEQGIR Pfhwffiems M A D E B Y 3 CARYATID a I Q E' x QQ, + Q 1 f '7X 0+ Q 4 -- T X E5 mn m I l' E ' 1 COMPLIMENTS OF SMR LADY CDF CCHNSGDLATMDDN CIQIUJJRCIFI -1955--------------- MEM WMQ EWWQEULGE L CMMS? Ew,MTHF'iH4ER N METH KD ST EL?ffUSCC f.3E E C.A R Y'A T I D - WATCH THE FORDS GO BY QRWUEQK QF MCCDTCQLTR SALES COI'!IPLI TENTS WEAEWEEEBQS WAU FOR DEHVTONSTRATION PHONE 6215 CAREYQ OHIO 4 A PLEASANT PLACE TO MEET AND EAT mmm RNGULAR UEALS - - - SHORT onnnrs mmmmwmms STEAKS, CHOPS, and SANDWICHES '1935 - 4 'CAHYATID-- EMR ? C230 E SEST EBQ LEMWQCFEKH Ham AMBULANCE SERVICE 1. PJONE5151 CAREY OHIO A--- - - -1955- GA RYATID --AA ..........-.:f,, . --. f.:f.37-'1J1'v ' ' .....,, .--1.11-f 5-,L ,.... - li-:Aly-'I-,J .:'Y----W ..... CGMPLIMENTS OF IkiceHHcerPf1E13Hnmcf:IEsnG'axiPage CHEVRGLET AUTOMOBILES GOODRICHSILVEHTOWNTIR OHIO OIL CO. LINCOPRODUC CAREY, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF EEC Jliie-:2HHfQr CEMETERY MEMORIALS cAREY,oHIo 1'-2 -If V -1955 CAHYA'I'IDii CCMPLI7 TENTS CONPLIITWNTS 511- OF '31 QWI7 EAW! U D ., KlU1R'TZ FLEMEIQ EUNIS EE D SHE? Dry Goods Floor Coverings COWPLIVTPTTS IESAVEQEY B . Grain, Flour, Feed? Fencing, Drain Tile and Coal H .F .Wright , Mgr' . ..--ef, ' .-1 Y A 2' Jim Xflardmlhy do you call your car uPau1 Reveren? Orien Wilgusz nBecause of the midnight rides.n Max Silverstine: Alley, is 'UN a consonant?H A Bobby Frederick: UNQ, I'm a boy.n Bill Ernerine: qI'her'.e's some- thing dove-liye about youf' Helonx V!onder?Oh, you flatter. iBi1l?Yes, you're pigeon--toed. V One day Jonah went for E1 swim. 11 whale on him did dineg Three days later ho heaeri the whale suv, M 'eiffliy don'oha como up sometime. 9 5 5 fl JANUARY 1955 Wednesday-2 Friday-4 Monday-7 Tuesday-8 Wednesday-9 Friday-ll Wednesday-16 Thursday-17 Friday-18 Saturday-19 Monday-21 Tuesday-22 wednesday-25 Friday-25 Tuesday-29 FEBRUARY Monday-4 Thursday-7 Friday-8 Saturday-9 Monday-ll Wednesday-15 Friday-15 Wednesday-20 Thursday-21 Friday-22 Monday-25 MARCH Friday-l Tuesday-5 Thursday-7 Cfh R Y'Il T I D CALENDAR Ccon.D Senior girl gets married over Christmas vacation. Alumni Chapel. Oh, death! Where is thy sting? Upper wins both games. Orchestra has Chapel. Be careful Delcie, the skeleton might kick you on the chin. Pupils get shot. Crestline whips us 57 to 27. Six weeks' tests. Dave loses balance and falls out of the seat., Boys win 34 to 20. St. Wendelin. Boys defeat Vanlue 54 to 16. Girls lose. A lady speaks in Chapel. Her subject is on Safety. Seniors have Chapel. Wonderful Cooperation. Semester tests. Grade cards. Boys lose in tournament at Tiffin with Norwalk, 45 to 15. Freshmen have Chapel. Community Institute week. the corridors. Grade operetta. Boys defeat Calvert 28 to 26. Boys defeat St. Wendelin. Various activity pictures taken for the Annual. Boy Scouts have Chapel. Upper Wins again. Juniors receive their class ringsg Seniors don't think they are as nice as theirs. Seniors receive rings after having them cleaned. Boys lose to Marseilles. Test week. More worries! Students become very quiet in St. Paul defeats Carey. Student Council has Chapel. Presents ideals of Carey Hi in dialogue. Tournament begins. Work! Work! l 9 5 5 'R I C A R Y A T I D AAA yi' ,za-5 : I Q, Q, ? We 9 I I ' SMVDEQ -1 'S ' f' 'I UMBER, MILLWORK, COAL cam1?1v? if 'FRS o., Qgifvvga SHQERWIN-WJZLLIAMS PAINTS A 552-sffliga' ., , I 6 5 BUILDERS SUPPLIES, ROOFING PHONE 49 1f l fi. J 7, S W5 QD il Q AGE GENERAL REPAIRING ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES TOWING SERVICE, GOODYEAR TIRES GASOLINE, OIL and GREASE TUBES and ACCESSORIES 200 S. VANCE ST. CAREY, OHIO PHONE 576 19:55R 'CARYATID R IRHNHMQEFQ DRY QLEAIHHIHCCE S' nHER CLOTHES ALWAYS LOOK SO NICEN IT'S NOT JUST AN ACCIDENT. SHE PRIDES IN THE Ik! PRESSION HER CLOTHES MAKE ON OTHER PEOPLE. GOOD APPEAR- ANCE MEANS EVERYTHING TO HER. SHE INSISTS ON THE BEST QUALITY DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE OBTAINADLE AND IS WILLING TO PAY A FAIR PRICE FOR IT. THAT'S HER SECRET OF SUPERB APPEARANCE WHICH MAKES OTHERS COMMENT UPON IT,AND OUR SECRET OF PLEASING THOSE WHO WISH TO BE LIKE HER. CAREY, OHIO PHONE 12 gr S 1-1, , STIIZRQS IF? .EREIDERUCK GENERAL REPAIRING SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION THE HOM OF GOOD EATS 2 J 7 comm-G-Ass PHONE 207 PHONE 57 l -- XW , liil , ,HW lun 1 9 5 5 I , lull' K Phi '11 I ills 1 LIN. ZAHN COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ' f EWING DRUG CO SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL STORE ' MGAERTN EUERQS FOR FANCY GHOCERIES AND QUALITY MEATS naw 1 1 9 5 5 ESJ' c1'11J-------------- 'hc Sicggio 'oo:.L on A Lo rc.i1rs:.d '.:r:gc'i, The train rms cunning, fast, Tic train 5st off the railroad track axd let the Sevior past. O this learning L What 9. 'thing it is -- L: ' 7-f1::,,ir 1:5-I , SPORTSMAN fm, EOWLJNG ALLEYS 5jhl:WQ .... COMPLIMENTS OF THEIS FURNITURE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED FURNITURE l ,A , 9 CARYATID+ CONGRATULATIONS ALVATKS READY TO FROM THE SERVE YOU F ,im F I? MLW O K .3 A' ' xo Q E --.i A ILS-ff'3X1V'lI A fx. .2-, .. KW LJ --- !A-- 253' J ME! Ulfri-.L n TO THE Jael: M. Hclfultjr, Mgr, CLASS OF 1955 When Mr. Hood asked his 'biol- olamss what bird is common in our COMPLIMENTS section of the country ? Tho ' class almost unamimously o.nsv:or- OF ed. uThe Storku. O Mr. Huffmun:CExplaining the life q rg, !4 of Johm Brown? Said, that he was crazy. He then asked Rita Brown 'Z if he happened to bo any of hor rw' C-:B 1 w relation. HEI' response was I -7-4'-I d'ont think so.n J E:l,ll, ' o mme 0atii15aRita Hmm 0541 ALWAYS QUALITY rmzczmmisn Margaret Wcnzingggcr to help hor oat hor cake. 9-nd MZXTQQCITCJG 'WG1'1ZfLI16b1'Zn,V?H'1O WHS yO'.1!' garbage box last yoo.r'? o 1955 - -C I FE- C A E Y N ENEEHRICEVS IDMTCEH MEM., THE MOST FOR ANY MAN'S DOLLAR SUNOCO,KENDALL QUAKERSTATE MOTOR OILS and GREASES SIEBERLING TIRES sex--me-x-ee SNHCKSQ NEW STORE DRY GOODS SHOES MENS' and BOYS' FURNISHINGS DRESSES HATS WALLPAPER PAINT HOME FURNISHINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A T I D TEE I -- COMPLIM NTS OF THE MODERN B EAUTY SHOP PHONE 2524 Laura Keller WI-I HOUK HARDWARE ENAMEL WARE ALUMINUM WARE ELECTRIC WARE C.P.s. PAINT and VEENISHES ELECTRIC WASH MACHINES and RADIOS SURE PROTECTION DOES NOT COST HIT PHYSU IEZUEIL M123 Cm DISTR. AGT EQUITABLE LIFE INS. CO. OF I OWA SPECIALIZING IN LIFE INSURANCE ONLY I I 9 5 5 fC - f F HF SIUIMERSTIEZHN XONQLKMTO WRECKHNG C5690 USED AUTO PARTS AND USED TIRES WE ARE LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR FOSTORIA PRESSED STEEL FENDERS -ASK US FOR PRICES CAREY, OHIO BROWN AVENUE PHONE 94 El- . , - f -.f -f W COMMERCIAL PRINTING 'FREE CAREY THME YOUR HOME A NEWSPAPER 1 1 S 9 5 WYATT HATCHERY BABY CHICKS R DUCKLINGS FROM BLOOD-TESTED FLOCKS PHONE 2-570 CAREY BATTERY CO STORAGE TIRES-BATTERIES-REPAIRING USED CARS 5 ,H , 0 A R C 0 M P L I M E N T S O F I F' if gg-Jginbidii Qzzgzi Lil CAPITAL SURPLUS 403000.00 40, 000,00 Member-of The FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE QORQORATION 5 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASSn0F 1955 .G.HH'PxDLEY COMPLIMENTS of UxRElY WLL, b AND ELEQWRTOR Y A X C O M P L I M E N T S O F THE WYANDOT CC. IUBIEQEAM ic 9 5 O-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. Roller King Flour Feed, Coal, Petroleum Products. Upper Sandusky, O. W 0 .Ph9Fe 344 ,O I sit me down in clam: +0 sleep, I hope my chum my notes to keep, If I should be called on before I wake, Poke my ribs, for pity's sake. Lives of football men remind us We may also push and shove And departing leave behind us Footprints on our brother's mug. I lost my canary yesterday Q flutter soon I heard, He fley out of my ink bottle. Bye, Bye, Jlackbird. No, cube sugar doesn't grow on cube roots! 5 o of O C A R COMPLIMENTS OF UUW5 REETA UFQANT ' Open day and night COMPLIMENTS OF HPIEE' AEl N1 j SMOKE EHEIF' Carey, Ohio. U ML R54 Y A T I D ht O O 'Mr.Hood: nTel1 me something about the joints.n Paul Ewingrul don't know a lot about thomj I'm a stran- nger in the town.n .1 nMr.Kirkbride: HIS that ques- tion bothering you?n Leo Vaughn: UNO, but the an- swer is.H Froshmanznls it possible to love two girls at onco?H SeniorfwisolyD:nNot if they lknow it.n Miss Hqathzvorder, ploase.qv nPesky:'Glass of fhiob milk. COWPLIMENTS OF .1 .. - ':::s .3 'Tzfzf' f' ffl .'1'.j ..4:-l ' l .ax 1' at -Q I Elan MF me 1 L VX t' fl' W t H E Gasoline and Oil Xfvfiuhwlxhfygljxfx Service with a smile l ElfvXK3l4Ji1 g:Jk!L!Fj s 1 955-1 s-we R-f - --H R- G Ia R Y'!x T UHIE FUEL ANU EAS EU. COMPLIM NTS OF DDNELSUNE RESTAURANT 43465-H41-6365 Ezz: What kind of a car did you say you have? HR Deloie Smithzlts u unaboutnyou know, run about a mile and then stop, Mr.Huf'fman: ':'?ho was the command- er of the British forces in New York during the period in the revolutionary War? Arthur Williams:QJust waking up, MHOWN? Mr. Huffman: Ngorreotn Miss Finley: nwhat can you tell about yesterday's lesson William Uilliam Spuckey: NI don't know, I haven't got that fur yet. 12 I D 5rRuRMRR1's EEFFVIEE 'ETATIUN SOHIO PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES and TUBES NEXT TO BIG form DEPOT 1 1 ' , I, ' 'II :lui BETTER MEATS - LOW PRICES 'ERREY CASH L MARKET RAY M. KINSEY, PROP. E. yMacDowe1l, Mgr, COTTPLITUZJNTS OF AL WXUFQIN MANAGER of fic 85 P0 e 1 9 3 5 R-R R T I H-1s Saturday-9 Tuesday-12 Wednesday-13 Tuesday-18 Wednesday-20 Friday-22 Saturday-25 Monday-25 Friday-29 APRIL Monday-l' Wednesday-3 Thursday-4 Friday-5 MOnday-8 Wednesday-10 Friday-12 Monday-15 Monday-22 Wednesday-24 Thursday-25 Friday-26 Monday-29 Wednesday-31 MAY Thursday-1 Friday-2 Monday-6 C A H Y'll T I D C Ii L E IIID A R Cc O YI., Tournament ended. Rev. Rainsberger speaks in Chapel. Kingsmores' are shut in. Eloise Bame speaks in Chapel on O. S. U. W Seniors are getting Annual subscriptions. Fire drill on pretense of getting pictures of it. Senior Scholarship test. ' State Highway Patrolman speaks in Chapel. Moral is to drive more carefully. Paper ehute burns. Spitler asks for a date in Shorthand class. Boys are coming down. - Agnes misses the bus again and has to ride on the milk truck. Heidelberg college has Chapel. Girls make costumes for operetta. Girls Glee Club sings in Chapel. Girls' Glee Club goes to festival at Bluffton. They have a good time, sing beautifullyand rank nvery good.n Test week. we study hard. Gard: have been mailed to the Seniors, and they wonder .uhyu Operetta,renearsal. Get more pep in your choruses! nln old Louisiannan is presented. Dick St. John speaks his last line backwards. Band attends the Upper festival. Blow, boys, blow1 Teachers and students recover from the operetta. The Seventh grade gives an ideal comic Chapel. y Miss Woodford can't talk. Daryl gets the host of an arguement in French class. Books arrive for Senior class play. All things must end. we go to press. Q' 'l 9 5 5' - A AA-4-A c A li THE' EAST SIDE. MARKET A QUALITY GR OCFI-.ITS Y A AT LOVEST POSSIBLE PRICES 211 FI. FINDLHY ST. CALGEY, O. COMPLIFJENTS OF CAREY GREENHOUSE PHONE I-9 GUST 'I . V'UNDF711LIE I TID SS ZENDER HARDWARE IMPLEN ENT COMPANY FLJZTI EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS WASH MACHINES 8: KIELVINATORS ALADDIN LAMPS - PAINTS C OMPLIMENTS OF WH.D ROSE BEAUTY SHOP PHONE' 1515 fa I 'N 0 Mr.'Spit1era called on Miss Wigg- 'K 1 v ' f erman to tfansulate a word in Q M 'E '01 ,Q 6 Shorthand Wh1Ch was Caccumenl , i'5iSs.Wiggerman: fJust waking up an hegrlng her name in a distancel Sald, What do you want me to do?f' HARRY HOSAFROS I CONPLIWTNTS VETIIIfIN.J'iInN OF DR.F.L NOYER XmTER11iz.1'.1mr PHONES 2109 CAREY, OHIO 627 13. FINDLAY ST. CLRQHY, A - A1955-fl A A r rr C A H C.C. TRUBY Y A T I D -4- Ice Cream k Dairy Products 9 so .iff Qi Ezd North V-21109 PLUMIBING IIEATING Carel, , V, , , - ' and . Compliments sheet - Metal Work FREE SCOQRSE Y51J'i13'TZI'i SH O P Mbove Peracini Pool Loomx Compliments of FUNERAL Hmm: -rl FIaf2!13IDA1 FeE REFRIGTLATION CASH For CREAM EGGS PM-IL. CON E SHGP Q1 E. Findlay St. ' :H ,,.vl-, 1 'HM Bmw Oven to Home Service ' Jf T1 Utterback-Salesman 955 r r oocARYAT1D--on Ai- BUCK TWINING: They say that after We die we live in the same form. COMPLIMENTS LlT.LLLN KITZLER: But you carut be a.donkey FUCK: why not 'Q OF LILLIAN: Well, you can't bo the same thing twice. K9 MR. SPITLI-JR: Now if I subtract KJ NJ 1 J LULZJ JAX PM- 25 from '57 1:rhat's 'sho difference? ' n '- V' CWI? 'P 'Xfiffl LAZZY: Yeah, Thats what I say, O My zj 93 U by Q3 VH1o cores . TEACHER: What is etiquette? PUPIL: Saying, UNO, thank you? when you 111051.11 gj'i-re une . cfmrry, o. FINDLAW, o. COMPLIMENTS uv. N I- N- V Q: ff'-'Jfffl QW if L I OF zmfroegia S CHRYSLER WW RY 5 TC3 AND PEYHOUTH DEALERS d'n' -H -f 1 ol- 1 9 Z5 5 ,J -ol o -. Q, - C A R Y A T I D - -421- I EEMLINGER THE STATESMAN W L W TUESDAY EVENING 7:45 THURSDAY EVENING 7:45 COMPLIMENTS OF CM. COURTAO SERVICE STATION NORTH VANCE STREET DQCJIPIEAIRSYZ DEALERS IN MEATS AND STAPLE 8c FANCY GROCERIES PHONE 2'7o CAREY, oH1o x Mickey Dow: Ha.ve you ever seen any worse looking girl than I?' I am asking you, have you ever seen any worse looking girl than I?n Dick Ewing:uI heard you the first timog I was just thinking.H Dorothy Strahm: HDO you like 'QpnV Carolyn Sopher: H Yes, is'nt he Q dcar?N H Grandma, did you like that gum- drop?u nYes, I liked it very much, dear.n nwell, Towser didn't. He spit it out twice,n c A H ' PV1Eif1iJfWIXJ EBITZAXFTEEEQ GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING TIRES and TUBES ACCESSORIES and BATTERIES PHO NE 59 CAREYLC JACOETS SODA ERILL HOME MADE ICE CREAM HMAKE OUR FOUNTAIN YOUR MEETING PLACEH YOU'RE AS WELCOME TO MEET HERE AS YOU ARE TO TREAT HERE! A l955AA A 1 Ii'Y --'1uF'ht C A EZ' r::fl W ff. . xl- 5 1 M NEO . uno. ' uv. ELECTRIC E ACETYLENE WELDING PORTABLE OUTFIT CAPABLE OF I DOING ANY JOB wo ANY PLACE I NONE Too mms OR SMALL T mow as CAREY oruo HZJXZ 524.23 FQEETXNUDIXNT oUR THREE Pamzs v smmcs ' sI:m'AT1oN P COURIESY Q WHAT ARE 'WOIENTS TWO PROBLEMS? ? ? p Women are constantly faced with two important pr-oblemszs care of the home and care of the body. Every dainty woman and careful housewife will discover H A D HEALTH SPRAY for the home and BANISHEB for the body a real aid, H R D HEALTH SPRAY HAINES PRODUCTS CO. CAREY O. - SSDS 1 9 5 A 'F I D SW H A RRY ROOK73 I GROCERY 'Goovd Things Tb Eaxt ' Our Fourth Anniversa Est. S1'9'i1'TT I C so C3935 LET'S ALL GO TO:- r'7 I V-' rl .':fl.Uf,!5R I SAME W y B O W FOR L-I HOME MADE CANDIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM FRUIT SUNDAES Little Miss Muffet sat on Q tuffet, Eating her curds and whey Along came a spider and sat down beside her, - And seid,'IZ this seat taken? Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall Humpty Dumpty had a great fall All the Kin5's horses and all the King's men Had an egg nog. 5 . an O e'r C A K Y A T I D O COMPLIMENTS OF CAREY UENJEETIHIKKJQZEWXIRYIIEIEI' ElL!ZCTE?1HC CCG., NEEUXJE YU ' A'L.Kj F xr 'J BPOWN E WILLIAWS, PROPS. OUR MOTTO IS HSERVICEJ Mistress: nDid the fisherman who called here this morning have frogs lege?n Servant: ni! 8on't know Mam he-were-pants.h nWRat did you do when Edvard called yew a 1iar?u asked the teacher. HI remembered what you said that a soft answer turneth away wrath,n replied James. nGo0d bay. What soft answer did you make?n inquired the interested teadher. nwhy, I hit him with n rot- ten tomnto,u said James. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIFING FIXTUFFS APPLIANCES--WASHING UACHINES H O'OV7TR SW 'ff'l.P'Pf'3 HS - -L -'7'Tl'L'Jr N GT OUSE I ELEUTRIC REFFIGURATORS PHONE 345 CAREY, OHIO I YOU WILL SAVE MONEY q I IF YOU DO YOUR TRADING AT n J girrwirgwnlwfgn'1I,fQf.4J wi -:I Q-I aa, L. Ein If U.ll::JIYY ESIJ fl- V avi I f'1c1i.,,,l L3 e 1 9 5 5 a O C,A R Y A T I D I COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS V ff 1 :gf 'S OF his lv., CON FE CTI ONERY Tflfzfe Q'1f?x T'F'CQNS HX H mis mmm! if Q snuff'-It-.1 I aI ' nvfw 1, fvffwfxfsf' ffm Dnulmiul iw l1h'5'LNaE-, I THE sewn WI TO THANK OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF .' ff?-HRX -f . 1141? '-Q. 15125155 513.2151 N ' ' -1' :rx -- , w.v. fr' I 1, '.'x :Q 2 Z .,, , ' H ' 'a fu, g in-f i Zfxzmlw fl- :VLf1T3'i.9 mb :ww .I www S.M. ROVIG and SON PROPS. NORTHWESTERN OHIO'S LEADING AYRSHIRE BREEDERS WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR HERD AT ANY TIME. PLAN TO ATTEND THE OHIO AYRSHIRE SALE AND SNOW AT WOOSTER, OHIO MAY 22nd 1935 1 9 5 5 u O o ' CMA L,Y ?hQtograpH6T'ffo1Eug picture of Dale Rainsberger and his fatherj nPerhaps it would make a better picture, my boy, if you would put your hand on your father's shoulder. Rev. Rainsberger: nThe picture would be moro natural if he stood qtwijh his hand in my pocketqm COMPLIMENTS OF A, DR. SR. BIWIE mo THE CLASS OFl1955 -HwcoMPLiMihTs OF D1-?.R.J SEMONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 utr ' ,1 1-3 lint, 41, l '-xt COMPLIMENTS OF BRPXTIJN DRUG STORE wg' COMPLIMENTS OF DR m2.I1REEcE ,TO-THE CLASS OF 195-5 COMPLIM NTS OF BROWN, Jomsom TO THE CLASS OF 1955 ,J ,,,.. , ,A l-:1'3'15A: , , , Y x UR. WAN IESUIRQEN WRX. HK- VAN EDESEN ---1955-1 O- -x GV. . elim .Y . . fr. . 69,15 I, 5 J ' .Q .ei 995 f. .4 xg :bf ' J .45 231. 'ia I ,A- L .. . ,th I . 1 a'. '. 1 'n . , . ..- Q ,,.' 3 1 1- f, ' . ' . . , , , NX gk 101- - I ,. ,. r :jr 4 1 ' ' bv: - .'lr'.1.7,f15.'.,,', ,',',55..,',,,2., f.+,w.,:.:. . I .. l'n' ENGRAVINGS IN THIS YEAR BOOK BY FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO, L ' C' Q Ynt max FIM-fun - 3. y. FORT WAYNE INDIANA U' '. '.'. . . V. af . ., mfg? I-I ., , xref . 'if to X Q, , 6533 M' ' - I ' 14 , ? 2,5 . f' 'N WE Y xv .lll -.-,4f..-, . .q.--3 -',' -.w---f.,'f,-1-:gig .7.,. .1.f.-. V-3 .'.f. 'LII'-I QUT! czlfdynegngravrng 60. . -.-.'. 3 .,.,-,-.f 3 .l.. ,-.. ' - :Q -.-. E . ,b'.,,, ,A-..,..,.,L ..,, q ,-,.,l.. , .... ' , . '-:it wmv v 1- 1 J 4 1 L f 1 5 4 4. ,, 4 : Y V I 3 5 Q 2 a 3 3 gn 5 3 F 1 w! K. E E. ., S35 in vii R