Carey High School - Caryatid Yearbook (Carey, OH)

Page 31 text:

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

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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

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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