Carey High School - Caryatid Yearbook (Carey, OH)

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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

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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