Carey High School - Caryatid Yearbook (Carey, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1944 volume:

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C 'Uv ' 1 f..- ' V Ja.. ' X -A ,L X K 1 Q x H I V,-, :Yu V JL ' ' f , f . v is , , . r - , I I , ,j . wa I t, WK THE 1944 EHHYHTIH Puhlishod hy the Senior Class ol Gorey High School EUITUH ....,., Uorthy Hood gg ASSISTANT ioiioii. . .viiiiiiii oiiii oosioiass ioiioioiii . viiiiii iiiiiii W Q E N53 Q 2512 KWWL PRESENTINE A PAGEANT IN PICTURE SNYDER The Place to Buy Building Mme- ANU TYPE UT THE YEI-TB ITT E. H. S BURSON C O O ,-.N MN-V A 9 Y U . . ii' x 4 'sv 5 4gmg ' .. I 1 ' Q EUNTENTS I-AIIMINISTHATIUN ANU FACULTY ll-CLASSES Ill-SPURTS IV-AETIVITIES THE PEOPI.E'S BANK CO.-CAREY,OHIO General Banking Time and Sovinq Deparimeni Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Capitol S7-40,0UU..Surpius S65.000..Und. Profits ond Reserves 520,000 1 I M T A I Em -in omff 1' '35 UU AUMINISTHATIUN ANU FACULTY BUAHU UF EDUCATIUN T D Bomig. .. .... President R L Gottfried. . . . . .Vice-Pres. Ienrue Steen .... .... C lerk D I Frazier Dr L E Treece Dr H K Van Buren l t CAREY Because ot the exigency ot War, it was necessary tor Dr. H. K. Van Buren to resign last lanuary from the Carey Board ot Education, alter six years ot splendid service on that body. Dr, Van Buren is now in the medical corps of the United States armed forces with the rank ot captain. As provided by law, the Board at a meeting held February 8th, elected Bay Tracy to serve the unexpired term oi Dr. Van Buren. Mr. Tracy, a veteran of World War l, is deeply interested in his community and its educational program. He will receive a cordial welcome irom his fellow mem- bers oi the Board, the administration, the faculty, and the student body. lt seems highly appropriate While Dr. Van Buren is answering the call of his country, that a man replace him who has served it so well in the past. RRY C. BRISTOLL Fungi tl Home Amublancc Service LAREY, Ol-HO, PHONE 3l5I lx K is w. 5 s 2 im N 1 I A. U 23 5. ir 5. gm v., nam 'X in I. E. MULHOLLAND Principal DONALD PARFITT ELLEN LYDEN IOSEPHINE NEWHARD MARY BERGMAN IENNIE STEEN Superintendenfs Secretary HELEN SMITH CECIL LAIRD CLOYCE WENTLING HAROLD HENDERSON CAREY LOAN CU. AND GEORGE ,REMLINGER EARL B. DRIVER Superintendent LLOYD TAYLOR MARY MCKINNEY PATRICIA CLAFLIN ALICE HARRER 1 Ex Chi, i THE DAIRY Where Friends Meet After the Game Eat and Enjoy Ice Cream, Sandwiches, und Lunrhes A Complete Dcliry Store X .ff dw K--4 ' iff? gi A '5 - 4 X? , W fs 3 Q X 41? X xxx b XS X NT N. s .S SENIUH CLASS William Vaughn Mary Ellen Rothqeb lohn Schira Freda Mae Green lunior Hunier Oread McKinno Clarence Tonq Nina Kernerley Morris Wonder Rose Damico Fioberi Marqrai Compliments of SEMONS. M. D. F'- i5l,g5,g: ' 1' :x Q' .GW ,,,. QD-fa K' V1 9 .,gx,X,, I 1 1- 'N ne? 7 f William Howard Marilyn Shane Clarence l-luslon Gloria Ruifiriq lack Kitzler Marie Neff Marjorie Vaughn George Waller Nadine Gibson Rita Weinandy Harold Putnam i 'W' Barbara Kitzler MULLHOLAND GOFF FUNERAL HOME Q ,f- -,e,, , , .unoi o Qnrviuv -J-LI'lfYl Arilliiilciriuo borvirv . IIMER Mill l.llOl,AND Eleanor Greeno Dorthy Hood Rita Opp Donald Dunn Virginia Fox Donald Gottfried lean Sumrnerell lames Myers Mary Heck Richard Ward Alice Coldiron Melvin Roynon S W A N I T E Asbestos Division CAREY, OHIO 'TNW 54L5 M2391 ' J ' , M i,' j , hi uk 99fgg, gr-'SNK P A S T I M E PAUL I. PAUI. -.X W M,-urs. Hp. ,. 'N 5 - Q 1, ,tl i- H Q5 i 1, gi' aa., . , K l Eva Wenner Virginia Iacob Maxine Kramer NX k Q ref. xb- .2 if if F 4 Q 'fi 1 l N. X gg . . 4 . - ' ff .un . Iames Calrnes Donna Smith Richard Lab PONTIUS GULF STATION BTLLPONTIUS Gertrude Strahm Iohn Orians Edith Nye Wendell Myers Valeria Thomas Compliments of DONEI.SON'S RESTAURANT Margaret Ann Mcmqett Ronald Geckle ll-1I'19 Dible Ruth Arnold Mary Fabiani Charles Mathern Qgfgg JUNIUR CLASS 'IOP ROW Cleft to rightl: F. Williams, D. Yinqling, E. Ulrich, F. Williams, R. Weaver, W. Putnam SECOND ROW: R. Steele, Z. Salyer, E. Schmitz, M, Wenner, L'I. Twinning, M. Reinhart, D Thomas FRONT B. Orians, M. Orians, M. Orians, A. Riclcle, R. Rook, A. Robinson. JUNIUR CLASS Well, here we are, folly Iuniorsf' We are trying 'our best to live up to the splendid things done by our predecessors, the seniors. This year our class is under the expert guidance of Miss Lyden and Mr. Wentling. We chose as our class officers this year Gene - Iacoby, president: Donald Karcher, vice-presidentg Rosemary Rook, secretary-treasurer, Shirley Iacobs, student council representa- tive, and Richard Bland and Barbara Orians, candy managers. Here Comes Charlie was chosen as our first attempt at a class play. This was under the supervision of Miss Harrer. Much to our surprise, and to hers, the play was a success. Ardyth Byers and Gene Iacoby had the leads and were supported by a grand cast. c 1' f Coffpgnelgsholny Gorrrnxzn Bnos Our candy managers, with the cooperation of the class, have been doing splendidly selling cokes, hot-dogs, and popcorn. We have ahead ot us one of the most important events in the calendar ot the junior year. Yes, you have guessed .ite-the lunior-Senior Prom. Many members of the class belong to the various organiza- tions ot the school, such as the G-R, Hi-Y, chorus, band, and others. The Girl Reserve initiation was certainly a sight, and our only consolation is that next year will be our turn. Combining work and play, we are trying to make this a successful year--one to be remembered always: and We are thankful that we have the privilege ot being Iolly luniors. JUNIUH CLASS TOP ROW Cleft to rightlz D. Krebs, D. Krupp, H. Krofft, C. Lee, D. Lowery, E. Lorrish, I. Mapes. SECOND ROW: D. Hunter, L. Hill, D. Haterd, S. Iacobs, L. Iacob, G. Iacoby, B. Iohnson, A. Iohnson. FRONT: E. Bakies, R. Bakies, R. Bland, D. Brown, L. Buckingham, A. Byers, F. Derr. I. Fabiani, B. Gatchel. EWING DRUG CO. THE CAREY FARMERS CO-OP THE REXALL STORE H. I. MULLHOLAND H M41 , JM za .:..f::. 'I Ea Xu! cliuren 33' . 4 hai' Sfulm' . emi' Y h 0 f ' .. talulx flu' 5EN'oR T Sggh X I I-ln! 'iam 'Q qua. ' H u..ni:,do VIII. Lg Q 93 595 ur 1 Q now? O. : Q4', .H - K OMCH 'F if 5 U 9 ' - SUPHUIVIUHE CLASS Y if M N' XC TOP ROW Klelt to riqhtli G, Coldiron, I. DeAmicis, I. lacob, G. Filliater, I. Berardinelli, F. Heck, R. Heck, H. Fox, B. Hill, M. Kessler, E. Mitsch. SECOND ROW: F, Clause, D, Bland, D. Courtad, M. Markley, R. McLaughlin, F. Hackney, S. Mus- grave, V. Lessig, M. McKinnon, H. Manqett. FRONT: C. Gottfried, O. Courtad, D. Bateman, I. Conley, H, Buckland, M. Brown, M. Beard, M. Christofono, P. Laird, I, Kirkwood, I. Einqle. SUPHUIVIUHE CLASS That day again, September 7. Headaches started. Elections tol- lowed. We elected Frederick Snobarqer, presidentg Donna Wonder, vice-president, Sevilla Musqrave, secretaryg Iames Jacob, treasurer, and Owen Courtad, student council member. Miss McKinney and Mr. Cooperrider were our chosen homeroom teachers until Mr. Cooperrider went to the armyp then Miss Claflin took over his homeroom duties. WYANDOT COUNTY FARM BUREAU HEglFF'l01NES Coop. Assn. Inc. GSS lewe ry . P. D. cook, Rep. ee MAUMPL, omo We tried again for a hayride, but it was substituted for a freshman initiation party. After what we did to the freshmen, we're glad We're not the ones to be initiated by them. Tony Troiano made the first team in football While the other boys who Went out did a fine job of substituting. Several of our sophomores made the B team in basketball and helped win our victories. We are looking forward to the following years in high school and are hoping they will be as successful as our second one has been. SUPHUIVIUHE CLASS TOP ROW Kleft to rightiz L. Schira, T. Troiano, S. Pieranunzio, F. Snoliarger, R. Pratt, G. Pecou, R. Sinioiiis, G. Nioderkohr, E. Windau, D. Wonder. SECOND HOW: P. Pieranunzio, I, Pieranunzio, I. VVeinandy, M. Risner, I, Eisner, V. Ugg, N. Wagner, M. Sworden. FRONT: A. Nye, R. Stoll, V. Vaughn, R. Neff, D. Roof, M. Sponsler, D. Windau, P. Sclilachter. KELLER MEMORIAL s'rUD1o Comriliniontggf ll.H,Kl'l.l.lIl? v,H,1-rug-1-ON Q . E x in-mqll7 ' ,M 1 a ' A i s E Q14 gfxv x S., Y Q X . if 5 x. 1' st l0o,4'1 De Ki FRESHIVIAN CLASS K TOP ROW tleit to riqhtlc I. O'Flaherty, E. Orians, G. Stillberqer, L. Strahm, P. Schmitz, I Simonis D Woods D. Wedge, G. Newell, I. Wenner, S. VanBuren, C. Thome. SECOND ROW: B. McCar1ey, I. Sammet, L. Williams, R. Myers, S. Snobarqer, M Putnam, A Schira I Snyder I. Putnam, E. Myers, M. Norris, N. Montague, M. Nye, P. Piercinni. FRONT P, Salyer, D, Smith, R. Rickie, L. Williams, R. Yost, P. Noon, G. Iohnson, D. Platt, M Troiano B Mullholand, M. Pahl, L. Niederkohr, R. Reinhart. FRESHIVHIN CLASS Eighty-eight of us were enrolled at the beginning of the school year, but several more pupils have joined our happy family. Miss Bergman and Mr. Taylor were our sponsors until Miss Bergman took over Mr. Cooperrider's place as head of the sophomores. At the beginning oi the second semester Miss Bergman was returned to us. Our class chose Donald Wedge, president, Mildred Pahl, vice-president: Barbara Mulholland, secretary, and Ioyce Put- nam, treasurer. We are represented in student council by Ioyce Snyder, Phyllis Hunter, and Lucille DeVene. An1rsr1cBEAu'rYsr-roP Grnsorx avr-ro THLLMA KIMMEL FREDERICKS CLOVER FARM STORE some sERvrcE STATION We are well represented by members of our class in the various clubs and organizations of the school, some ol which are band, football, basketball, lunior Classical League, F. F. A. and F. H. A. We are all looking hopefully forward to our next years in FRESHlVlllN CLASS TOP ROW Cleft to riqhtl: L. Lasley, D. Lee, R. Lowery. SECOND ROW: F. Gaster, I. Fox, B. Kromer, W, Dotson, I. Lobby, D. Rakies, V. Huston, M. Hutchinson, R. Humbert, R. Donelson, H. Dible, B. Hamm. THIRD ROW: G. Fox, S. Boyce, A. Lonqanecker, I. Frazier, P. Hunter, N. Dible, R. Donelson, L. Krupp, N. Collet, D. Arnold, R. Bland. FRONT: A. Heopf, B. Keller, P. Johnson, K. Kromer, M. Dible, L. DeVene, I. Hill, R. Cranmer, C. Hunter, M. Hunter, C. Claude, B. Long. PE'I'E'S MARKET GAMBLE STORES W. H. HOUK G SO MEATS AND GROCERIES G. l. IASTER CORNFR HARDWARE TOP ROW Cleft to rightl: Z. Ritter, G. Needles, R. Lessig. SECOND ROW: R. Greeno, G. lVlcCarley, I. Conley, D. Fout, D. Hill, C. Coffman, W. Boyce, W. Dennison, R. Fagan, D. Callahan, A. Coppler. H. Newhard. THIRD ROW: H. Snobarger, W. Yingling, G. Feasel, R. Nye, H. Presler, S. Vaughn, P. Snyder, B. Wenner, N. Walters, Betty Rex, I. Putnam, P. Michaels. FRONT: W. Welly, A. Norris, I. Tong, L. Kemerley, D. Hagerman, M. Hileman, S. Gatchel, I. Cole. R. Davidson, A. Hood, S. Harrold. EIEHTH GRADE We are the smallest class in the whole high school building, since we are only forty strong. We are under Mr. Laird's remarkable supervision. For our class officers we elected the following: president, Billy Yinglingg secretary-treasurer, Willard Boyce. news reporter, Ianet Putnamg and student council members, Betty Rex and Horace Newhard. We presented our chapel program entitled Dr. Speech's Serum. On December 21, we had a Christmas party in the cafeteria and a good time was enjoyed by all who attended. We are looking forward to the eighth grade state test in April. As our school year draws to a close, we are looking ahead to next September when we shall at last take our place in the high school proper. EARL BURSON ROOK'S FOOD MARKET DlSTBlCTAGENT THE ECONOMY STORE HARRY BOOK, OWNER Equitable insurance Co. of Iowa T. C. MYERS, MGB. Life Insurance Annuities TOP ROW tleft to rightlz I. Dible, D. DeVene, G. Crawford, W. Hunter, R. Gatchel, R. Adelsperqer L Hotellinq M Gault B. Dyer. SECOND ROW R Gault, R. Gibson, A. Fields, D. Craft, H. Dyer, I. Claude, M. Chambers, I. Beck SEVE N T H C. Jacobs, 1. Befcktkmh. FRONT: L. Krotft, W. Cole, I. Boyce, M. Caudill, C. Barrett, W. Dill, B. Hill, M. Gibson, E. Hill, E GRADE A. B... .. TOP ROW Cleft to riqhtl: D. Sample, K. Stroub, P. Phillips, I. Robinson, W. Ritter, I. Needles, I. Pecou, D. Tonq, D. Voqel, G. Salyer, D. Steele. SECOND ROW: B. Ritter, M. Sammet, G. Putnam, D. Patterson, B. Williams, I. Pratt, V. Meek, I. Mitchel, P. Laird, C. Stewart, G. O'Brien. FRONT: B. Watson, R. Mundy, R. Mitsch, G. Rothqeb, G. Stillberqer, I. Perkins, H. Strahm, R. Plott, G. Lasley, R. Rook, S. McChesney. KRUPP HARNESS SHOP . ZAHN INSURANCE AGENCY PAUL KRUPP SHANG S SOHIO SERVI 1 1 QQ ,Muni V S' 5 J! S ' 'If' ff, ,ja if ,N if M X ammxmxvg 1 ff W gs.f 8' Wim.. 32 X 1' A gm, Liyg ,vm 3,10 SH FE 'S D.C.HENRY6CO. Complimentsof A R GARAGE GROCERIESANDMEATS LORTZ BARBER SHOP 9. SPUHTS Compliments of W E B E R ' S G R O C E RY Complimenis of AFRIEND CRAWFORDOHIO IOE SILVERSTEIN FUUTBALL Coach Wentling . . .imparted football knowledge and ignited a great team spirit. Some coaches merely put eleven men on the field but C. D. sent out a team. lack Kitzler. . . Senior Back . . . Captain Elroy was one of our outstanding quarterbacks of Carey Hi. He could be depended upon to call the right plays and also to kick the ball out of a dangerous position to save the day. Lewis Buckingham . . . Iunior Center . . . Shamba . . . Helped team spirit with his humorous actions and re- marks. Always gave his best in every phase of the game. Expect great things from him next year. Donald Yingling . . . lunior Back . . . Yink . . . A dead- ly passer and a hard never-give-up runner. His runr-ing and passes to Ward give us a ground gaining offence that led to many victories Expect much next year if Uncle Sam doesn't interfere. George Walter . . . Senior End . . . Butch . . . First year out, he constantly spilled opposing plays and re- covered enemy fumbles. He was green at first, but de- veloped into a tough end as the season progressed. Eugene Ulrich . . . Iunior Back . . . Horse . . . A good fullback who could really crack that line. Could al- ways be depended upon whenever we needed a yard or two for first down. Expect great things next year. Richard Ward . . . Senior End . . . Clumsy had a knack for turning seemingly difficult passes into easy catches. Excelled in blocking punts and spilling the enemy backtield for losses. Morris Wonder . . , Bone Crusher . . . Heaviest man on the line, he made his territory impregnable. Ex- tremely dangerous and deadly when mad, as was proven in the Vanlue game, when he made fourteen successive tackles. Watta Man! Wendell Myers , , . Senior Back . . . Puck . . . Al- though he received little glory, he was an essential man in the backiield and proved himself to be a good hard blocker and a crack line-backer. Iames Calmes . . . Senior Guard . . . Bill . . . Had experience in the backfield and was used to fill most any backfield position that might be left open. He also proved very valuable on the line in the guard position this year. Tony Troicmo . . . Sophomore Guard . . . T. T. tTerrible Tonyl . . . Although the lightest man on the squad, he really-lived up to his nickname, always emerging from the bottom of a pile up. He was a great and vicious lit- tle blocker. Iohn Orians , . . Senior Tackle . . . Although light and usually outweighed, lohnny proved to be a scrappy tackle, able to hold his own against any opposition. His consistent smile helped bolster team spirit. Bill Howcnd . . . Senior Guard . . . Brad . . . His first year of action, because of a knee injury, proved him to be very valuable as he constantly blocked punts and recovered fumbles. Eugene Iacoby . . . lunior Guard . . . Although inexper- ienced, Gene proved himself to be a good guard and gave his best at all times, improving as the season pro- gressed. Expect great things from him next year. Lloyd Hill . . . lunior End . . . A light, quick, scrappy end. He proved very valuable, as he was adept to playing either end and could hold his own against any opponent. Should be greatly improved next year. lohn Schircx . . . Senior Tackle . . . Bud . . . Although hampered by a knee injury before our first game, he gave his best and proved to be a tough tackle. lt was hard to keep him out of a play. FUUTBALL SCUBES 1943 We Sept. 24 Mt. Gilead ...... . . . 46 Oct. l Mt. Blanchard .... . . . 13 Oct. 8 Ada ............ . . . 13 Oct. 15 Vanlue ....... . . . 19 Oct. 22 Forrest . . . . . . 27 Oct. 28 Clyde .......... . . . 28 Nov. 5 Arlington ......... . . . 19 Nov. ll Upper Sandusky .... . . . 13 C A H E Y T I M E S Commercial Printinq Your Home Newspaper They U 6 20 O 7 U 12 18 BASKETBALL I. Kitzler .......... Forward L. Buckingham ...... Guard D. Yingling ........ Forward R. Ward . . . . . .Center R. Lab ... ...Guard W. Myers . . . . .Guard H. Geckle .......... Center Wendell Myers . . . Guard . . . A long shot artist. Was constant- ly worrying. First team for a starting position. Richard Ward . . . Center . . . Not so tail but was never out jumped. He controlled backboards and was a dead set shot. His team elected him captain. Lewie Buckingham . . . Guard . , . Always in there lighting. Oneshanded push shots were his dish. Richard Lab . . . Guard . . . Carey's best defensive man. Proved very eitoctive at blocking shots and getting the ball ott the back- boards. Ronald Geckle . . . Center . . . New here this year, he proved to be a valuable substitute. Really had the welfare of the team at heart. Donald Yingling . . . Forward . . . Fast, aggressive player, had the ability to shoot from any position with either hand. Iack Kitzler . . . Forward . . . Fast, could shoot with either hand, also proved very worrisome to the opposing players when on dotense. Coach Wentling . . . He was a real pal to all the fellows and he put torth his best efforts to develop the material he had to work with. . i - ATI-lERN'S BAKERY HOSAFROSGWENNER , tivixtt'iiFxtQt'DGOODS VLTTERINARIANS DONELSON S PACKING Co BASKETBALL SEUHES We They MCCutcl'1enville .... . . . 38 27 Clyde ......... . . . 41 44 Salem 24 13 Wharton ....... . . . 28 37 Neveda ......... . . . 33 20 Upper Sandusky . . . . . . 21 23 Vanlne ......... . . . 29 39 St. Wendelin ... ... 21 33 1-larpsier . . . . . . 23 39 Ada ..... . . . 39 36 Wharfon ... ... 45 19 Salem .......... . . . 44 29 Norlh Baltimore . . . . . . 33 31 1 Bascom ........ . . . 40 37 Vanlue ......... . . . 36 34 Upper Sandusky . . . . . . 20 37 MOTURISTS' MUTUAL INSURANCE N E U H A U S E H ' S H A T C H E R Y HUSSEL WICKISER G R E E N ' S R E S T A U R A N T U. SA APPROVED Cl-UCKS Phonv 5325 Phone 14 M is TTERS5,10.25.50.Sl.00 STORE Complimentsoi We Soil 'Hui BOHPI' Mrerclmcindise H E D G W HIT E G R O C E H Y Fullfld in tlw Retief Stores LINUS MYERS ACTIVITIES HARRY'S DRUG STORE WGII Paper cmd Giiis C' C ' S I 1561? R In Business For Your Health THE EARYATID STAFF Editor ln Chiei .... . . .Dorthy Hood Assistant Editor ....... .. . ..... Virginia lacob Business Manaqer ............... Valeria Thomas Activity Editors ..... Mary Heck, Marjorie Vaughn Sport Editor. . . ...... lames William Calmes Art Editor. . . ....... Oread McKinnon Ioke Editor ....... ............. N adine Gibson Snap Shot Editor ..... lohn Schira, Maxine Kromer Calendar Editor ........ Rita Weinandy, Rita Opp Advertisement. . .Elroy B. Kitzler, William Howard, Gloria Rufiinq, Barbara Kitzler I . F . D I B L E Compliments of lu ptitiiio Sales Service FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES-2198 Pliiiiiliiriq and Heating CAREY, OHIO TOP: G. Iacoby, D. Krebs, R. Bland, L. Hill, E. Ulrich, D. Krupp, F. Williams. FRONT: R. Lab, H. Putnam, I. Calmes, W. Howard, M. Wonder, E. lacobs, F. Williams. HI-Y On October 10, 1938, at 8:00 P. M. a group ot boys met in the Carey High School. They had been brought together by Mr. Mulholland, our principal, for the pur' pose of forming a new organization in Carey. These boys had met to join the National Hi-Y. They had agreed to adopt its platform, clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, clean living, and the purpose of the Hi-Y, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character. The constitution was drawn up and the Carey Hi-Y Club was born. Today, five years later the Carey f-li'Y Club is functioning strongly. It is strongly steeped in tradition, the Father and Son Banquets, the Easter program, Senior Farewell Dance, the Christmas program, which each year, draws a larger and larger crowd and is fast becoming one of the traditions of Carey, rather than ot the school. This year we have established a newspaper of the school activities for the year and sent it to past members in the service of our country and away from home. As long as there are boys away from home we are sure that they will want us to adopt the newspaper as a permanent custom. Nearly all of our past members are in the service: a large number are abroad on the fighting fronts: one of the original group is a prisoner of war. Soon those of the present chapter will be in service, but we who remain will do our utmost to see that there are bigger and better Hi-Y Clubs. 1944 CARYATID PICTUR LANNING MOTOR SALES - THE FORD GARAGE DICKENS STUDIO CAREY' OHIO Fostoria, Ohio TOP ROW: B. Iohnson, I. Mapes. THIRD ROW: H. Kroftt, B. Orians, D. Thomas, M. Reinhart, M. Orians, M. Orians, E. Schmitz, S. Iacob, L. Twining, M. Wenner, E, Lorash, A, Robinson, L, Iacob. SECOND ROW: R. Damico, D. Smith, N. Gibson, B. Kitzler, B. Gatchell, R. Rook, M. Rothqeb, G, Strahm, G. Ruffinq, I. Dible, E. Nye, Miss Harrer. FRONT: V. Thomas, M, Kromer, E. Wenner, R. Weinandy, I. Summerell, V. Iacob, M. Heck, M. Vaughn, M. Shane, R. Opp, M. Pieranunzio, A. Byers, A. Iohnson. GIRL RESERVES The circle of light is the symbol of the Girl Reserves. This organization is a branch of the national Y. W. C. A. and offers a wide variety of activities. The president is Marjorie Vaughn: vice-president, Margaret Ann Mangett: secretary, Virginia Iacob: treasurer, Marilyn Shane: sergeant at arms, Rita Opp: program leader, Ardyth Byers: social leader, Barbara Iohnson: service leader, Rosemary Rook: news reporter, Mary Heck: and adviser, Miss Harrer. Some of the outstanding features of the year included the initiation of the juniors who presented a grotesque sight in our halls of learning: the installation of officers and candlelight service in chapel: the sponsoring of the Sadie Hawkins Dance to which each Daisy May brought her l.i'l Abner: the sending of representatives to the District Convention of the Girl Reserves at Fostoria High School: a HeartfSister Week clirnaxed by a Valentine Party: an Easter program and the Mother-Daughter Tea. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. E R C E D A I R Y Buy ltnstttttiirv To-Cpertitively and get Dividend., C A R E Y G R E E N H O U S E Q1 l N' I--1:11-y Milk at Once 'HS-ty li With Flows rs nut Vt' 1111 li, lVl. LONSVVAY, Acfllxfll VW- Ilfblivfir ljliorio I 44 Plwnf- Y lflii 7l3 Cltiv St TOP ROW: E. Ulrich, I. Calmes, G. lacoby, V. Thomas, F. Snobarger, L. Hill, R. Lab. FRONT ROW: E. Schmitz, M. Heck, D. Smith, M. Shane, M. Vaughn, P. Laird, M. Sponsler, D. Wonder. GENERAL IVIEHIT The General Merit award has been established in our school since 1938. The award is given to twenty-five high school students who have, during the year, shown those qualities which are most essential to success in life. The faculty chooses these students by awarding so many points on the basis of scholarship, leadership, extra-curricular activities, church participation, cour- tesy, regularity, and school spirit. The four students ranking the highest have their names engraved on a plaque. The importance of this award is shown by the students' eagerness to attain the certificate and to have their names engraved on the plaque. Compliments of R A D I 0 S H O P nn L. E. 'rnnzcn ROSSIOHNSON POWELL INSURANCE AGENCY TGP ROW: C. Gottfried, H. Newhard E. Ulrich, O. Courtad, P. Hunter, I. Snyder, A. Nye, L. DeVene Mr. We-ntling. FRONT ROW: F. Heck, I. Kitzler, l. Calmes, R. Ward, D. Yingling, N. Gibson, E. Wenner, L. Twining S. Iacob, B. Rex, I. Mitchell. STUDENT UUUNEIL The student council gathered for its first meeting this year for the purpose of electing officers. Those chosen were: president, lack Kitzlerp vice-president, Eugene Ulrich, secretary-treasurer, Donald Yingling. The new members were: senior, Richard Ward, junior, Shirley Iacobsg sopho- more, Owen Courtadg freshman, Ioyce Snyder, eighth, Betty Rex: seventh, lane Ann Mitchel. The Council conducted the sale of Activity Tickets, which was very successful. It also arranged the chapel programs and sponsored several dances. The student council serves as a tie between the student body and the faculty. Good luck to you next year. May you do as good work as others have in the past. Compliments of D R . C . R. C O N L F H I E N D Cliimpiaczric and Naturopathic EY BRININGER'S DRY CLEAN! TOP ROW: S. VanBuren, V. Huston, D. Woods, S. Boyce, I. Snyder, I. Frazier, V. Lessig, N. Wagner M. Brown, I. Risner, H. Fox, Fl. Neff. SECOND ROW: M. Hutchinson, C. Thome, C. Gottfried, R. Myers, A. Schira, S. Snobarger, L. DeVene S. Musgrave, D. Windau, M. Risner, M. Christofono, Miss McKinney. FRONT ROW: I. Kirkwood, A. Longanecker, N. Montague, M. Sponsler, P. Laird, M. Hunter, B. Long C. Hunter, C. Claude, G. Iohnson, E. Windau, D. Wonder. THE JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Iunior Classical League is a national organization throughout the United States. More than l0,000 members belong to this national club. The emblem of this organization is a small pin. ln the center of this pin is a torch. We are bearing the torch for classical learning. Encircled around the torch is the wreath of victory. The letters on the pin are I.C.L. standing for Iunior Classical League. The officers of the freshman class are the following: president, Ioyce Snyder, vice-president, Arlene Longaneckery secretary, Calvin Thome: treasurer, Donald Woods: news reporter, Lucille De Vene. The officers for the sophomore class are the following: president, Carl Michael Gottfriedg vice-president, Eloise Windau, secretary, Iean Iacqueline Kirkwood, treasurer, Patsy Lou Lairdg news reporter, Dolores Windau, We have our meetings once every two weeks in the Latin room. Our meetings consist of a business meeting, singing of song Gaudeamus ligutur, games, stunts, programs, and once in a While a social meeting. TOP ROW: L. Williams, D. Smith, I, Sammer, R. Lowery, G. Stillberqer, R. Rickle, D. Arnold, M. Collet, L, Krupp, P. Schmitz, Mr. Taylor. SECOND ROW: R. Heck, G. Filliater, D. Krupp, D. Roynon, F. Derr, I. Wenner, W. Putnam, R. Weaver, D. I-laferd, E. Orians. FRONT ROW: B. McCarley, I. Hunter, B. Margraf, I. Myers, B, Vaughn, G. Walters, I. Orians, D. Gottfried, K. Knowlton, R. Pratt. F. F. ll. The F. F. A. is an organization to develop leadership and build up good character for the boys who take agriculture. Our class has taken part in several activities during the year of 1943-44, some of which were the county fair, the judging trips in which we took third place, the barn dances, the swimming trips, and the carnival. The club officers for this year are George Walter, presidentg Bill Vaughn, vice-president: Melvin Roynon, secretary: Iim Myers, treasurer: Donald Karcher, news reporter: and Dallas Knowlton, watchdog. E-F-SHANE CAREYIMPLEMENT sronr: Grower of Ohio Certified Seed Corn Biceland Oats - Lincoln Soy Beans A' R' CRAMER TOP ROW: L. Iacob, I. Fabiani, R. Manqett, K. Kramer, M. Putnam, B. Keller, P. Iolinson, M. Nye, P. Pieracinni, I. Pieranunzio, V. Oqq, F. Hackney, R. Cranmer, I. Hill. THIRD ROW: R. Yost, P. Schlachter, M. Dible, B. Mulliioland, N. Dible, G. Fox, P. Noon, P. Hunter, E. Myers, I. Putnam, M, Troiano, D. Platt, Miss Bergman. SECQND ROW: L. Williams, M. McKinnon, A. Hoepf, M. Pohl, I. Weinandy, R. Reinliart, L. Nioderkohr, V. Vauqlfin, R. Stoll, R. McLaughlin, P. Patterson, D. Hoof, M, Norris. FRONT ROW: B. Hill, R. Damico, M. Vauqlin, I. Dible, B. Kitzler, I. Summerell, R. Weinandy, M Kramer, E. Wenner, R. Opp, M. Pieranunzio, V. Iacob. F. H. ll. Future Homemakers of America, Carey Chapter, member national organization of F. H. A. Mary Louise Myers .... ....... P resident Mabel McKinnon .... .... V ice President PeQQY Schlachter. . . ..... Secretary Ianis Einqle ....................................,.... Treasurer To be a member one must be taking or have had one year of home econom- ics, and must report all required projects. Club Activities: Weiner roast, parties, club initiation, dancina, chapel, etc. Special Arts: cooking, balcina, and sewinq. TRUBY'S-RESTAURANT F Ponciaiixin Pnonucrs MH. AND Miis, c. c, TRUBY Lox CARVY, viiiicv INC xt QQ. Q The band started the l943-44 year with our fine director, Mr, Parfitt. We marched every morninq in hopes of improving our lines. We were successful!! We supported our team at every home football aame with a small but miahty band proudly led by Eva Wenner, head drum maiorette, and five new majorettes. A bell lyre was presented to the band by the Band Mothers and it was a areat added attraction durina our marching season. We went to only one out-of-town qame, Upper, because of qas rationing. At Upper we strutted down the field in a bomber formation. The officers elected this year were: president, Barbara lohnsonp vice- president, Patsy Laird, secretaryftreasurer, Marilyn Shane, librarian, lean Suminerell assisted by Ann Schirag manaaers, Lloyd l-lill and Donald Krebs. We practiced faithfully every morninq for the concert on lanuary 28th. lt was a mixed proaram with the band all out for home morale with The Victory Garden Suite. An Xylophone was added to the band tor the concert. We are all looking forward to our usual summer concerts. Mr. Parfitt's mixed chorus has made itself known to all the school through its musical talent. We started right off by singing for the religious chapels on Mondays. The assistants of Mr. Parfitt were Valeria Thomas, accompanist: and Floyd Gaster, student director, We have our practice on Monday and Thursday. This year there are too many girls for the number of boys, but we are still trying to draft the boys. The chorus sang for the Hi-Y Christmas program this year and appeared in a few other public performances. The great success of the chorus was due to the help of Mr. Parfitt, our musical director. Q I ur K fn-.Q ., .. ,im M I g'.I'f if 'N 5. wig - A gunman ,M Mm. ,Rm 5 'E awww 'two ,av- ,yr f , , A W fi fy , rg fd' o f ' WK if 1 fit? . 4 f Q -.W -ay 2 R 3 , S 9- 3 W4 P 3 JM 4 F bw, ,Ag ' .3-...n 'Nii- ,-1' -41 . ,1.,.x. 2 W Q z -, svn, 53 SENIUII ACTIVITIES Ruth Amold F.H.A. 3: Band 4. Marguerite Bakies F.H.A. l,2,3,4: G-R 3,4: Glee Club l,2. James Calmes Annual Staff 4: B. G. Scholarship Team l,2: Gen. Merit, 3: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Treasurer Hi-Y 4: Football 2,3,4: Class Play 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Student Council 2,3,4: Boys State 3. Alice Coldiron Glee Club l: Mixed Chorus 4. Rose Daxnico G-R 3,4: Glee Club l: Mixed Chorus 4: F.H.A. l,2,3,4: Sec't. F.H.A. 3. Iune Diblle Mixed Chorus 3: F.H.A. l,2,3,4: G-R 3,4: Glee Club l,2. Donald Dunn Mixed Chorus 4: Glee Club l: Football l,3. Mary Fabiani F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Virginia Fox F.H.A. l,2,3,4. Ronald Geckle Mixed Chorus l,2: Glee Club l,2,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4. Nadine Gibson Annual Staff 4: Glee Club l,2: G-R 3,4: Student Council l,2,3,4. Donald Gottfried F.F.A. l,2,3,4. Freda Green Glee Club 1: F.H.A. l,2. Eleanor Greeno F.H.A. 3: Glee Club l: Latin Club. Mary Heck Annual Staff 4: B. G. Scholarship Team l,2,3: Gen. Merit l,2,3: Class Play 3: News Reporter G-R 4: G-R 3,4: Glee Club 2: Latin Club. Dorthy Hood Editor-in-chief Annual 4: Latin Club: B. G. Scholarship Team l,2,3: Gen. Merit l: Mixed Chorus 4. Bill Howard Annual Staff 4: Band l,2,3,4: B. G. Scholar- ship Team 2: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 3,4: Fresh. News Reporter l: Soph. Pres. 2: Football 4: Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 3: Pres. Hi-Y 4: Swing Band l,2. William Hunter I-'.F.A. 'l ,2,3,4. Clarence Huston Hi-Y 2,3,4. Esau Iacobs Hi-Y 2,3,4: Boys State 3. Virginia Iaoob Annual Staff 4: B. G. Scholarship Team 3: Sec't. G-R 4: G-R 3,4: F.I-l.A.1,2,3,4: Office Cwirl 4. Nina Kemerley F.H.A. 2,3. Barbara Kitzler Annual Staff 4: Band 1,27 Glee Club l,2: G-R 3,4: F.H.A. l,2,3,4: Treas. F.H.A. 2: Swing Band l,2. lack Kitzler Annual Staff 4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Football l,3,4: Student Council l,2,3,4: Vice Pres. Student Council 3: Pres. Student Council 4. Dallas Knowlton F.F.A. l,2,3,4: Watchdog F.F.A. 3. Maxine Kremer Annual Staff 4: Class Play 3: G-R 3,4: F.H.A. l,2,3,4: Glee Club 2. Adrian Lab Basketball l,2,3,4: Class Play 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Latin Club: Glee Club l,2. Richard Lab Football Reporter 3: Basketball l,2,3,4: B. G. Scholarship Team 2.3: Latin Club: Hi-Y 2.3, 4: Gen. Merit 3: Class Play 3: Mixed Chorus 3,4: Pres. Senior Class 4: Sec't. Hi-Y 4. Margaret Mangett Sec't.-Treas. ot Fresh. l: G-R 3,4: Vice-Pres. G-R 4: F.H.A. l,2,3,4: Student Council 3,4. Robert Margrai F.F.A. l,2,3,4. SENIIIH ACTIVITIES Oread McKinnon Annual Staff 47 Mixed Chorus 47 F.H.A. l,2. Iames Myers F.F.A. l,2,3,47 Treas. F.F.A. 4. Wendell Myers Basketball 3,47 Football l,2,3,47 Band l,2,37 Mixed Chorus 4. Marie Neff F.H.A. 2,3,4. Edith Nye Glee Club 17 Mixed Chorus 47 Glee Club 4j Drum Majorette 47 Drum Maj. Teacher 3,47 G-R 3,4. Rita Opp Annual Staff 47 F.l-LA. l,2,3,47 F.H.A. His- torian: G-R. 3,47 G-R. Sgt.-at-Arms 47 Glee Club 1. John Oricms Football 3,41 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Mary Pieranunzio F.H.A. l,2,3,47 F.H.A. Sgt.-at-Arms 27 G-R 3,4. Harold Putnam Football Manager 17 Hi-Y 2,3,4. Mary Ellen Rothgeb Mixed Chorus 47 G-R 3,47 Glee Club 47 Latin Club 2. Melvin Roynon F.F.A. l,2,3,47 F.F.A. Secretary 4. Gloria Ruling Annual Staff 47 Band 3,47 Candy Manager 3: G-R 3,47 Glee Club 1,27 Latin Club 2. lohn Schira Football 3,47 B. G. Scholarship Team 1,22 Annual Staff 4. Marilyn Shane Band l,2,3,47 Swing Band l,2,47 B. G. Schol- arship Team 17 Mixed Chorus 2,3,47 Class Treas. 3: G-R 3,47 G-Ft Treas. 47 lr, Class Play: Gen. Merit 2,37 Band Secretary 47 Glee Club 4: Class Sec. G Treas. 2: Latin Club. Donna Smith Gen. Merit 37 Mixed Chorus 2,3,47 Candy Man. 37 G-R 3,47 Glee Club 4. Gertrude Strahm Glee Club 1,27 Ir. Class Play, Mixed Chorus 3,47 G-R 3,47 Glee Club 47 Latin Club 2. lean Summerell Band 3,47 Swing Band 47 Assistant Librarian 37 Head Librarian 47 G-R 3,47 lr. Class Play: Glee Club 1,22 F.H.A. l,2,3,4. Valeria Thomas Bus. Man. fAnnuall 47 News Reporter 3,47 B. G. Scholarship Team l,2,37 Gen. Merit l,2,37 Mixed Chorus 3,47 Glee Club l,2,47 Instrumental Accompanist l,2,3,47 Chorus Secretary 47 G-R 3,47 Latin Club Pres. 2: Latin Club 2. Clarence Tong Mixed Chorus 3,4. Mariorie Vaughn Class Vice Pres. l,2,47 Glee Club l,2,47 B. G. Scholarship Team l,2,37 Cheerleader l,2,3, 47 Gen. Merit l,2,37 lr. Class Play: Mixed Chorus 3,47 Chorus Pres. 47 Class Pres. 37 G-R 3,4I G-R Pres. 47 F.H.A. 3,4: Latin Club 27 Latin Club Vice Pres. 2. William Vaughn F.F.A. l,2,3,47 F.F.A. Reporter 37 F.F.A. Vice Pres. 4. George Walter F.F.A. l,2,3,47 F.F.A. Pres. 47 Football 4. Richard Ward Basketball l,2,3,47 Football l,2,3,47 B. G. Scholarship Team 1,27 Student Council 4. Rita Weinandy Annual Staff 47 F.H.A, l,2,3,47 G-R 3,4. Eva Wenner Latin Club: Drum Majorette l,2,3,47 Head Majorette 47 F.l'l.A. 3,4: G-R 3,4: lr. Class Play: Student Council 2,3,4. Morris Wonder Basketball 17 Football l,3,47 Hi-Y 2,3,47 Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Arms 47 Mixed Chorus 3,4: Class Sec. 3,4: F.F.A. l. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 7 There must be some way of getting an education without going to school. 8-Did someone mention going home? 9-Start whistling, boys, here comes Bergman. lO-Dr. Widell, a circus parson, gave a brief talk in chapel. 13-Calendar says: Foggy today. 14-Girl Reserves organized: Iuniors will be sorry. 15-What Senior boy is running competition with Rose D. in chewing gum? CB. HJ 16-Bob M. now lives on Main Street in Adrian. l7-School dismissed for Wyandot County Fair-eget out the horse and buggy. 20-Who would have thought, a senior girl shooting sucker sticks in assembly. t Red .J 21-Oh, hum, detention. 2?-AClass election held. Everyone votes for self. 23-Detention again. 24-V-Football game at Mt. Gilead. Oh! Yes! We won. 27-What teacher was given two bits for escorting Io F. to Study Hall? 28-Ioe B. now has the privilege of taking Biology test in back of room. 29-Why is Iackie M. so interested in Upper? 30-No news, but school is still going. OCTOBER 1-Mt. Blanchard comes to Carey to play football. P.S. We won. 4-George W. must be passing out pictures. Margie has been flashing them around. 5-Mr. Parfitt is now teaching his Glee Club girls to do the hula! hula! 7-Typing paper shortage! that means you Nina. 8-Friday-very unlucky: Ada licked us in football. 11-Iohn S. likes Virginia's cold wave. 12-66 shopping days till Christmas. 13--Lt. Eileen Kirkwood speaks. A few boys have already gone Arabian: when they take their daily Siesta. 14-Marilyn skips classes to teach school. 15-Carey victorious over Vanlue. 18-Freshmen and Sophomore party. 19-Grade cards-You'll be sorry. 20-Ciirls paint Puck's fingernails green, yellow and b ue. 21-It must be puppy love. Mary F. brings Trickie to school. 22-Carey WINS, Yea, Team! 25-When Ruth A. recovers from illness finds welcome love note from Adrian Lab. 26-Ration man confused over number of kids. 28-Hot football game! Carey 2B-Clyde 0. 29-Teachers meeting at Toledo. NOVEMBER l-Hot foots in Economics Class. Morris is his own victim. 2-Miss R. leads Rita O. to the office by the ear. 3-Silent love-between Jack and Gloria. 4-Harry White gave scientific demonstration. 5-Hats to our team! We won the game! B-7th grades suggest sabotage in chapel. 9-Fashion News lack appears with purty yellow trous- ers and loud feet warmers. 10--Snake Dance. ll-Upper there 13-18 !Br-r cold nightl. 12-ISadie Hawkins Dance. Dallas and Pasty Dogpatch atest. l5HDonna S. must make choice'-California or Ohio. 16-What group of Senior girls tried to pass a week old excuse to Miss McKinney. lNaughty! Naughty!! 17-Three days till pay day. 18-Hugo Brandt Trio. Kids want Pistol Packin' Mama 19-Hunting-F. F. A. Carnival. 22-Assistant Coach arrives from Wharton. 23-G. C. our science teacher passed for Army tHe's in the Army now and not behind the desk.! 25-Thanksgiving vacation. 26-Too much turkey, miserable feeling, pass Bromo ease P . 29- Cookie came to school today. 30-Girl Reserve Chapel. DECEMBER 1-Flash! Santa Claus seen heading this way. 2-Wasn't Santa-after all-1. Clem forgot to shave. 3-6th period Economics class have habit of finishing lunch durin class q . 6-gossip Bubbles is seen in Wenner vicinity quite o ten. I-Cold isn't it? 8-Dr. Gregg, Your Noodle And How to Use lt. 9-Debate- Should Eighteen Year Old Vote? Esau's voice lose. 10-lunior Class Play Here Comes Charlie fWhere! 13-Virda. 14-Our first B.B. game. McCutchenville there. 15- I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas . 16-M.A.M. looking for sunshine from California. Could it be Bob? 17--Clyde Here. Who originated new yell?- Corn . 20-Salem-there. Grade Operetta-here. 21-Vacation. 28-Wharton-They beat us. 29-Candy shortage getting serious-everyone eating Dum Dums. 30-Caldwell sings. A. Byers prefers Sinatra. 31-V2 day of school. IAN UARY 4f-Nevada game. Taylor takes his suit to cleaners. 5-What time did you get in New Year's night? 6-M. Wonder falls flat-wonder why? could it be his shoes? 7-Lipper Here-Maxine loses two bits. !Does anyone now . 10-Who did Melvin R. have at the game Friday nite? ll-Vanlue there. Hate to disappoint you-but we lost. 12-Mary P. wearing T. P. Diamond. Well! Well! Com- munity Inst. 13-Marionettes. 14--Exam. St. Wendelin Here. Another disappointment. 17- Teen K. dreams about Miss Harrer tcareful don't give yourself awayl. 18-Harpster there another defeat. l9-Seniors start polishing teeth to have picture taken.. 20-Battle on Main Street. No one knows details. 2l-Ada Here. A VICTORY! 24-Wentling moves down to make a speech to the as- sembly. 25--Wharton there. Nothing but a cheese box. 26-Eva has the new 1944 hair-do, no curl, no wave, no nothing. 27-Senior boys try to improve pictures by getting perm- anents. ' 28-Band Concert. FEBRUARY l-Salem here and not there. 2-Edith confused when she finds that she has a cheer- ing section of two in the dark. 3-Money thrown away. I. E. tears up seven funny books. 4--North Baltimore, Harold P. pays Mary l-leck's way to game. 7-Smell from Chemistry! Who is passing out the clothes ins? P 8-Bascom here. Advertising a 6 foot 8 in. player. 9-Dorothy goes down to post office this morning and was very happy to receive a long letter from her aviation cadet fflrviel. 10-Seniors taking turn for the worst, having to stay in five minutes extra. ll-Freshman Chapel--football letters given in chapel. 14-Valentine Day-Are the hearts ever flying? 15-Vanlue Here-Big fight lbetween gamesl. 16-Bud S. has a new Romance-Barbara I. 17-Military Training-Periods Shortened-All the Boys present. 18--High School Dance-Get Hep! 21--Final picture taken for the annual. 22-Upper there. George had a birthday. 23-George's birthday is over. 24- Tootie says a dance tomorrow night. 25-Miss MCK. Chapel. 28-Mullholand snortsp blood pressure rises. 29-Extra day of school. MARCH l-March comes in like a lion. 2-Is it windy or is Mary H. giving her lungs a try out? 3- Red learning to type. 6-Mother chapersons son's own date. 7-Spring Fever. Snow is here. 8-Rothgeb smiles again. 9-Are You Kidding? 10-Claflin lOth grade Chapel. 13-Silent crowd, Driver walks in. 14-What Junior boy visits Senior girl, 9 nights out of a week and twice on Sunday? 15-V.-12. 1,6-You can't take it with you. 17-Happy birthday Mr. Laird. 20-Sap Mullholand sneezesp the windows are still rat- ing. Z1-First Robin. 22-Annuals, HEADACHES! 23-Sophomores go home earl . 24-Wentling llth grade chapel 27-lust another day. 28-Last Sparrow. 29-When do the trees bud? 30-Circus. 31-Happy landing. APRIL 5-Lyden llth grade chapel. 6-Vacation. 7-Vacation. 10-What, another day of vacation, 21-Senior Chapel. 28-Senior Play. MAY 12-Award Chapel. 14-Baccalaureate. 15-Exam. 16-Exam. 18-Commencement. ,,,answv . nv- My-0941 QW Q' -i 9' SQ . Y ,. I e Q 38.4. 3 .R maui L i l, . fax WN ww M ZW' 125 xg' MQW Q 9,!'4?'fp NN .,44.? W-ff My wiv -wfnwwjgpwh Kfhb . , xi WW ffl!! .9 Ex MW GF W +P' up W UMW M VS! W' W Vik SQ W My f , Xbxfmgf fi, iJ!gj5',,?i t63wis3?4ic fp gm WW nn uw I , ' , J - L, I , I' 'I .. '1WW' - .-.-21,1 W I. -1 '- NF 1 rm' H -,-II- I l I I 11 11 f 1 . 2 I QI ' . . .,. . I F -.' '- J - L . .-I-1',LI . - IL I -I 1l-' ' 1' , -.. ' ,II in ' 1 '1 1 1. . 'A . 1 . .. . a II . , I n-I' l 4 N I I 1 Q, -L- I 4, n L r' 1 1 ' I . 1 . W v V' f ' 4