Carroll High School - Carrollian Yearbook (Carroll, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

DICATI DEDICATION We dedicate this annual to the people of the community, who saw the need of enlarging the school: to the taxpayers, who support the school: and to the parents and other people of the community who participate and are interested in the activities of our school. I Our school consists of two buildings connected by a double hall corri- dor. The older building was erected in 1910. It served as both the element- ary and high school building. After nineteen years it was felt that more space was Qeeded if the educational opportunities for the community were to be expanded. So in 1929 another, large building was built beside the old one. This building contains a modern science laboratory, a cafeteria and home ec' onomics room with modern equipment, a gymnasium-auditorium which we think one oflthe best in the county, also a large study hall with a library and 1 a number of large and well arranged classrooms. Now the old building is used by the elementary school and the commercial and agriculture departments We the members oi Carroll school feel proud to be able to attend this school. We feel that it is second to none in our county. Its grounds and its advantageous location make it one of the spots of beauty in our community. We wish to thank any and all who in any way helped to make this school possible. Carl Walter EDITORIAL Every class that graduates from high school takes with it a vast store of mem' ories of its school days. So that those memories may not be lost through the com' ing years we are publishing this year book. It will serve as a reference to our ac' hievements and social events in the happy times of our school life. Sorre time in the future we will be able to leaf through the pages with the satisfaction that we have pre served all the precious memories possible from our last year of school life. Also in the publishing of this annual we are acquiring practical knowledge in assembling material for the sole purpose of making this annual the beqfbne we possibly can. It also necessitates a spirit of cooperation on the part of all involved if this is to be brought to completion. This fact alone should be sufficient for the publication of this book, since this is one of the most important qualities to be at- tained if people in the world are to have lasting peace. Carl W. Walter Editor EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR Carl Walter ASSISTANT EDITORS Mary Rostofer and Phyllis Lutz BUSINESS MANAGER Norma Parrish REPORTERS junior Farley james Alspaugh Walter Bader Hazel Clowe Donna Hallarn Carl Sheets Virginia Shrider Phyllis Chaney Francis Clowe Melvin Rose Gloria Smith Robert Montgomery Martha Griffith Patty Beaty Adviser--Miss Donna Jenks 5 -1. ' f f ' FACULTY 1 i FACULTY MM, -......l-..,...-.., ...1 , -.,. . ,- . 1 Carl L. Fell A. B., M. A. Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio University Social Science, Science G. Hubert Porter B. S. in Education, Ohio State University Music Roy E. Bundy B.!S. in Ed., Harvard, Ohio State University Science, Mathematics Mrs. Mary Fischer B. S. in Education, Ohio State University English, Social Science Philip E. Davis B. A., M. A, Denison University, Ohio State University Physical Education, Mathematics Mrs. Louise Eyman B. S. in Education, Capital University Commercial Mrs. Mary Kraner B. S. in Agriculture, Ohio State University Home Economics Miss Donna Jenks B. S. in Education, Ohio University English, Latin E,- S X Keith Cullumber Frances Clark joe Fisher Margaret Seifert junior Farley Donna Hanan! Charles Cox Mary Rostofer S.-,.... ... .-W.ML. . . -,MW Senior Activities Cullumber, Keith- - Basketball- 3 Clark, Frances-- Choir-l-Z-3-4, Glee Club-1-Z-3-4, Majorette-1-Z, Drum Major-3, Librarian- 1, Volleyball-l-3, Softball-4, Music Festival-1, Class Play-3, Operetta-Z-3, F. H. A.-Z-3-4, 4--H Club-1-3, Play Night-3-4 Fisher, joe-- Basketball-1-Z-3-4, Baseball-l-Z-3-4, Choir-1-Z-3, Glee Club-1-Z-3-4, Class Officer-4, Student Council-4, Operetta-3, Class Play-3, Intramurals-1-Z-3-4, C-Association-3-4, Band-3, Orchestra-3, Stage Manager-4 Seifert, Margaret-- Choir-2-3-4, Glee Club-1-2-3-4, F. H, A.-l-2-3, F. H. A. Officer-Z-3, Oper- etta-Z-3, Music Festival-l, Class Play-3, Play Night-4 Farley, jim-- Basketball-Z-3, Basketball Manager-1, Glee Club-1-Z-3-4, Choir-1-2, Class Officer-l-2, Intramurals-2-3-4, Student Council-4-,Operetta-Z, C-Association- Z, Honor Society-4,Play Manager-4 Hallarn, Donna-- ' Choir-1-Z-3-4, Glee Club-l-Z-3-4, Operetta-1-2.-3, Softball-4, Cheerleader-4, Class Play'3-4, C-Association-Z-3, Music Festival-1, Play Night-3-4, May Queen Attendant-1, F. H. A.-2-3, Volleyball-3, Class Officer-Z, Librarian-1'2- 3-4, Girls Ensemble-4 Cox, Charles-- Class Play-4 Rostofer, Mary-- Choir-1-Z-3-4, Glee Club-1-Z-3-4, Librarian-l-2-3, F. H. A.-3-4, Operetta- 1-Z-3, Volleyball-3, C-Association-2-3, Cheerleader-4, Class Play-3-4-, Class Officer-2-4, School Music Festival-1, Girls Ensemble-4, County Music Fest- ival-3, Officer of C-Association-4, Honor Society-4, Play Night-4 Dick Ridgway Hazel Clowe Vernon Wagner Lois Straits Donald Waites Carl Sheets Elnox-in Sneakman ,X . f ,4 Virginia Shrider james Alspuugh R l nl., . ,.., , J... 4, J, Senior Activities Ridgway, Dick-- Basketbal1 2'3'4, Baseball-2-3-4-, Class Play-3, Class Officer'1 3, Basket' ball Manager-1 Straits, Lois-' Cheerleader-3-4, Choir-3-4-,'G1ee Club-3-4, Operetta-3, F. H. A,-3-4, Major ette-3, Drum Major-4, Librarian-4, May Queen'3, May Queen Attendant-4 Waites, Donald'- Choir-Z-3-4, Glee Club-Z'3-4, Operetta-Z-3, Basketball Manager-3-4, Lib' rarian-4 Clowe, Hazel'- Transfer from South High, Columbus, Class P1a.y'4 Sheets, Carl-- Baseball-2'3-4-, Basketball'2-3-4, Intramurals'2'3'4-, Glee C1ub'1'2'3'4, Choir'2'3'4, Operetta-2-3, Class Play-3-4, Class Officer'3'4-, C-Associa- tion'Z'3-4 Speakman, Elnoria'- Choir-2-3-4, Glee Club-1-2-3-4, Band-3-4, Orchestra-3, F. H. A.'3, Oper- ette-2. 3, Music Festival-1 Wagner, Vernon-- F. F. A.'1-Z-3, Glee Club-2-3-4-, Band'2'3-4, Orchestra-3, Choir-2-3-4, Baseba.11'Z-3, Basketba11'Z-3 Shrider, Virginia'- Choir-1-2'3, Glee Club-1-2-3, Majorette-1-Z, Class Play'3, May Queen At- tendant-3, F. H. A.-2-3 QOfficer'Z'3J, Operetta-1-2., Class Officer-Z Alspaugh, james'- Choir-4, Glee Club-4, Toastmaster-3, Class P1ay'4 .,,1 HQ? .Xl Darrell Coaklev Norma Parrish Walter Bader . v mv XID Q gt h . ,Q M'i'A x . . y 4. , .K , , . to ' lx 'pff r ,X if 1 O O. , , ' 'P . G ag.: Q gf Phyllis Luiz Roczer Fisher Hazel Sterling 1 1 Carl Walter Wendell Harrington A -...... ... .,..1---.......... -1-L. 4... Senior Activities Coakley, Darrell-- Glee Club-l-Z-3-4, Choir-l-Z-3-4-, Operetta-Z-3, Baseball-3-4, Class Play-4 Parrish, Norma-- ' Glee Club-1-Z-3-4-, Choir-l-Z-3-4, Majorette-Z-3, F. H. A.'1'Z-3-4, Operetta- 2'3, Volleyball-Z-3, County Music Festival-3, Cheerleader-Z-4, Class Play-3-4-, Scholarship-3, Softball-4-, Student Council-4-, Librarian-1-4-, C-Association-l-Z- 3-4, School Music Festival-1, May Queen Attendant-2, Girls' Ensemble-4, C-Assoc iation Officer-4, F. H. A, Officer-3-4, Honor Society-4, Play Night-4 Bader, Walter-- lntramurals-3-4, Glee Club-1-2-3-4, Operetta-1-Z-3, Class Play-3, 4-H Club- Z-3-4, Honor Society-3-4, Band-1-Z-3-4, Choir-3-4, Orchestra-l-2.-3, C-Assoc iation'3-4, Play Business Manager-4 Lutz., Phyllis-- ' Choir-2-3-4, Glee Club-1-3-4, Band-1-Z-3-4, Orchestra-Z, Honor Society-3-4-, C-Association-l-Z-3-4, 4--H Club-l-Z-3, F. H. A.-l-Z-3-4, Music Festival-3, Class Play-3-4, Operetta-Z-3, Volleyball-3, Softball-4, Play Night-3-4, Class Gfficer- 1-3-4, Scholarship-1-2-3 ' Fisher, Roger-- Basketball-1-Z-3-4, Baseball-1-2-3-4-, Operetta-2-3, Choir-1-2-3-4, Glee Club- l-2-3-4, Class Officer-Z, Class Play Manager-3, Intramurals-1-Z-3-4, C-Assoc iation-2-3-4 Sterling, Hazel ' A Glee Club-1-Z, Operetta-2, Play Night-3-4, Music Festival'l, Class Play-4 Walter, Carl-' Baseball-2.-3-4, Basketball-1-2-3-4, lntraxnurals-1-2-3-4, Glee Club-1-2-3-4, Operetta-Z-3, Class Play-3-4, Band-1-2-3-4, Orchestra-Z-3, C-Association- 1-Z-3-4,4-H Club-l-Z-3-4, Honor Society-3-4 Harrington, Wendell-- Basketball-1-2-3, Baseball-Z-3-4, Choir-Z-3, Glee Club-2-3, C-Association'1 Senior Class History In the fall of 1943 we started our high school days. We have enjoyed them very much. As freshmen 31, of us enrolled under the supervision of Mr. Hubert Porter. Our class officers were: Pres., Dick Ridgwayg Vice Pres., Junior Farley, Sec., Phyllisflsutzg Treas., Virginia Shrider. In ourssophomore year Mr. Ralph Spence served as our class advisor. At our first class meeting we elected Mary Rostofer, Pres.3 Roger Fisher, Vice Pres.: Donna Hallarn, Sec. We were well represented in all our school activities. Phyllis Lutz took lst place in Latin l, junior Farley, lst in world history, and Carl Walter, Znd in biology in the county. We now began looking forward to our junior year c' high school. After a short summer vacation we enrolled in our junior year, wnich was a very busy one. Miss Donna Jenks served as our home room advisor. We pre- sented our Junior Class play Uncle Cy Hits a New High by Fred Caldwell on january 17, 1946. The cast was: Uncle Cy Sapp, Carl Walter, from Pun'kin Center, Arizonag Paul Sapp, Dick Ridgway, his attractive young nephew, Rae Mooney, Norma Parrish, who hails from Dubuque: Spring Heather, Margaret Seifert, a mysterious figure: julie, her French maid, Virginia Shrider: Mary Sprink, Frances Clark, an office'worker3 Aunt Winona Whittaker, Donna Hallarn, who has a will of her owng jean Kern, Phyllis Lutz, her pretty young niece: Mrs. Minella Van-Stratford, Mary Rostofer, a society matron: Lord Noel Overbrook, Bob Souders, of the English nobility: Nelson Earl, Carl Sheets, a victim of hay feverg Dr. Beatrice Bliss, Georgena Dunkle, a noted osteopath: john Bruxton, Walter Bader, steward on board the S, S. Happiness. The play was directed by Miss Donna Jenks. We increased the sum in our class treasury by selling candy and popcorn at the basketball games. With this money we held our Junior and Senior Banquet at Hotel Lancaster on May 4. We attended a movie later in the evening, The program was: Invocation, Mr. Fell: Address of Welcome, Dick Ridgwayg Response, Gail Smith, Piano Solo, Elnoria Speakman: Class History, Raymond Fast: Girls' Quartet, Mary Rostofer, Norma Parrish, Georgena Dunkle, and Donna Hallarng Class Prop- hecy, Carl Sheets: Boys' Quartet, Carl Walter, Carl Sheets, junior Farley, Walter Bader: Class Will, John Cormanyg Toastmaster, james Alspaugh. The junior Class was also well represented in all school activities. ln the scholar ship test Carl William Walter took lst in pre-flight and 2nd place in chemistry in the county. He and Phyllis Lutz were also winners in county and district of the American Legion'Prize Essay Contest. junior Farley took Znd place in pre'flight. Donna Jean Hallarn, Walter Bader, Norma Parrish, Mary Rostofer were also on the scholarship team. Mary Rostofer, Norma Parrish, Phyllis Lutz, Georgena Dunkle, Carl Walter, and Walter Bader were sent from the junior Class to the mupicalat Pickerington. Five members of our class also went to the Canal Winchester Musical. wwwwurvr- The boys who played in intramurals in the junior year were: Carl Sheets, Richard Ridgway, Wendell Harrington, Roger Fisher, and Carl Walter. The May Queen from the Junior Class was Lois Straits. The Queen's attend' ants from the junior Class were Virginia Shrider and Carl Sheets. Now the year of 194-7 has arrived and we are happy and sad, happy to know that we are in our Senior year which is the biggest one of all, but sad to know that soon our school days 'will be over. Twenty-four of us enrolled this year. Miss Donna Jenks served again as our home room adviser. We also had one new member in our class, Hazel Clowe, who comes from South High School, Columbus. The high school cheerleaders this year were all seniors, Lois Straits, Mary Rostofer, Donna Hallarn, Norma Parrish. , Our Senior Class play this year is Brides to Burn. It will be given March 28, 194-7. There are five members of our class playing in basketball this year, nine mem- bers in the HC Association, five members in the band, three members in the stud ent council. We were glad to have back with us this year joe Fisher, who was in the Navy and Vernon Wager, who was in the Army. They are planning to finish high school after their absence. Our class colors are red and white: our class flower is the red rose. Now all of us fully realize that having completed this year we will go out into the world on our own. Virginia Shrider ng' ff? a C-ALL STAFF ' Q.: ,, 44' 45? f ge-4 if-M an Q L ff, : i' . .Ai in . CLASS OFFICERS 3 51, 56323 :.ia.,.,:e- -fwjzm.-3.11: f hmm- fs.: 4:l',b.af,1:.:. if W 5, , 1 is 3 9j Ili W Q 3' 1 ,,, 5.. 'Win BOYS' GLEE CLUB CHARLIE .'l'?' WN ,QQ Sn .gq-.5 5 ar , .5 W 4 dai. , xx x X . .,.,.e.e.Q. -.S-+L L ... , 7, -- l...-.---J......,7, V I CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 194-7 at Carroll High School. Carroll, Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. I, Roger Fisher, bestow my athletic ability upon Pete Ety. I, Carl Walter, will my ability to always have an answer to Lois Fausnaugh as she will need it next year. I, Carl Sheets, bequeath my athletic ability to Melvin Rose, who should equalize his brains and brawn. I, Mary Rostofer, bestow all of my extra height upon Charles Eversole so that he can drop in the buckets with less difficulty. I, james Alspaugh, will my Physics, American Democracy, and Health P8-dS to Francis Clowe to fill out for me next year. I, Jim Farley, bequeath my ability to drive a car to Harry Myers, who surely needs it. I, joe Fisher, will my sealegs and also my ability to wear a Navy uniform to john Montgomery. I, Wendell Harrington, bestow my stunning cookieduster upon Leroy Rice. This may make him grow up faster. I, Dick Ridgway, will my curly hair to Eugene Snyder. I, Donald Waites, bestow my ability to manage basketball teams upon Vernon Johnston. I, Norma Parrish, bequeath my ability to be a cheerleader to Josephine Hallarn, if she promises to try out next year, I, Lois Straits, bestow my ability to keep a boy friend to Barbara Ruffner. I, Keith Cullumber will my ability to keep quiet to john Montgomery. Silence is golden. I, Charles Cox, bestow my curly hair upon Francis Clowe. I, Virgina Shrider, will my very good dancing technique and ability to jitterbug to Evelyn Bachman. I, Donna Hallarn, bequeath my singing ability to Gladys McCafferty, if she promises to sing solo in the operetta next year. It :mm- -.,-- -- ..., . .,: .Lc -... .V .,.........,...1,.. V. 4- - f 5 I, Hazel Clowe, bestow my Hidden Loyalty to the old alma Ira ter, South High to Phyllis Chaney, if she promises to visit South High every May 30 and put a wreath there for me. I, Phyllis Lutz, will my ability to always get A's to Betty Tisdale, if she promises not to overdo the thing. I, Elnoria Speakman, bequeath my quietness in school to Barbara Ruffner. I, Margaret Seifert, bestow my very studious mind upon Charles Eversole, if he will keep it that way. I, Frances Clark, will my ability to twirl a baton to Evelyn Bachman, providing she uses it next year. I, Walter Bader, bestow my ability to get into the Honor Society upon Harry Myers. I, Vernon Wagner, will my time spent in the Army to all who want it, providing they use it. I, Darrell Coakley, bestow my Senior Math. pad upon Pete Ety, if he will promise to be smart enough not to take it. I,Hazel Sterling, bequeath my regular attendance through twelve years of school to Eugene Snyder, if he promises to make use of it next year. The Senior Class wills its ability to get along in school and to enjoy school days to the utmost to the junior Class. This document is signed and sealed on the 14th day of February, nineteen hundred and forty-seven. jim Farley CLASS PROPHECY It is the year 1956. A car is entering the outskirts of Lancaster. As it comes closer we see that it contains two persons, a man and a woman. With some sur- prise we see that it is none other than Dick Ridgway and his wife, the former Lois Straits. Since it is near Christmas, we decide that they are going shopping. As Dick parks the car, Lois says, I am going to get my hair done at the new beauty shop. Meet me here in about three hours. She arrives at the new shop to find that the new operator is Hazel Clowe. Hazel is busy with another customer, nn 1 .wnuuu--,-.,L5-5, ......, alma-. Frances Clark, who has become a successful stenographer, so Lois sits down to wait. They start talking and Lois learns that two of her former classmates, Wendell Harrington and Vernon Wagner have become partners and established a recreation hall in Carroll. Finally Hazel finishes with Frances, and it is Lois's turn. Let us leave Lois for awhile to find out what Dick has been doing. After he left Lois he went to Alspaugh's jewelry Store, to buy her Christmas present. A saleslady came up to wait on him. He was surprised to find that it was Norma Parrish. As he looked at some samples she gave him, she went back to her other customer. I-le looked up and saw Virginia Shrider, who is Lancaster's leading photographer. After he had paid for his present, Norma gave him a new calendar. He looked at it and read Compliments of james Alspaugh. He left and went to the stockyards to see some cattle that were for sale. Carl Walter and Donald Waites, one of the men who was working for him, were there. Dick talked to them for awhile and then returned to the car and waited for Lois. When she arrived they went to joe's Cafe to get something to eat. Hazel Sterling, one of the waitresses, came ind took their order. While they were eating, Joe Fisher the manager, came to talk to them. He introduced them to Roger Fisher and Mary Rostofer, the dancing team that was appearing at joe's. Roger said that they couldn 't dance nearly so well since Elnoria Speakman had quit playing the piano for them. Dick wanted them to see the new Plymouth he bought from the firm of Farley and Cullumber. Dick told them that Phyllis Lutz was Keith Cullumber's secretary, while Margaret Seifert was jim Farley's secretary. As they left for home they passed the fountain and saw Walter Bader directing the completion of the decorations. They stopped to talk to him.. During their con' versation he told them that he had met Carl Sheets who was a livestock inspector. He said that Carl was going out to Charles Cox's dairy farm to check his cattle. That evening Dick decided to call up Darrell Coakley, a farmer who lives near Carroll. When the operator answered he thought he recognized her voice. He finish- ed his call to Darrell and then called the operator. Sure enough, it was Donna Hallarn, another of his classmates. After talking to her for a few minutes he hung up. When he counted up, he was amazed to find that he had met or heard of all his former classmates that day. Let us leave this happy home and continue our journeys elsewhere in the land of Futuria. Francis Clowe '48 Phyllis Chaney '4-8 - - if -- n... - be , Y. ,i1 BRIDES TO BURN Gilroy Gundy fCarl Sheets, who for lb months was a victim of amnesia arrives from Mexico to visit his Aunt Tish fDonna Hallarn, who is determined to marry him at once to Trudi Borland QMary Rostofer,. Trudi's mother QHazel Clowe, has tipped off a fortune teller fNorma Parrish, to urge Tish into selecting Trudi as Gilroy's bride. However, Hap Hazard fDarrel1 Coakley, loves Trudi and conspires with Fats Fulton, Uarnes Alspaugh, who is infatuated with Sue Prentiss fPhyllis I..utz,, a college student working for Miss Tish to pretend that both the boys are Gilroy's brides whom he married during his amnesia. Comedy is supplied by the hillbilly cook QI-lazel Sterling, who has fallen in love at first sight with Hotchkiss fCarl Walter, the English butler, who is suffering with a horrible toothache. Affairs are brought to a crisis upon the arrival of a deaf dentist fChar1es Cox, who has to play hide and seek with the frightened Hotchkiss. Gil's amnesia is cured when his tooth is extracted by mistake, and Hap and Fats are discovered playing the Senorita Tobasco and Princess Boogie' Woogie . ,,ff i' YS xxx gig - UNDER C-HEADS SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING -C- 1.---M..,.-.........-,M- L, -.,l.......,, LLLLL A- SOPHOMORE CLASS Bottom Row-L to R: Alice Waites, joan Hiles, Nancy Fell, Gwendolyn Norris, Charlotte Coffman, Margaret Bright, Alrna White, Evelyn Hines, Ernestine White, Evelyn Ety, joan Clark. Second Row: Perl Seifert, Richard Stebleton, Walter Doss, Ramona Welch, Alma Smith, Joan Wilkins, Rita Bader, Gloria Smith, Carmen Lutz, Donald Root, Kenneth Jordan, Mn Davis, advisor. Third Row: William Snider, Paul Sheets, Charles Smith, Robert Lamb, Larry Wiseman, Harold Farmer, Paul Shaeffer, Howard Cohagen, Ralph Swartz. JUNIOR CLASS -Bgmttom Row: L to R- Lois Fausnaugh, Josephine Hallarn, Betty Tisdale, Phyllis Chaney, Gladys McCafferty, Barbara Ruffner, Evelyn Bachman Igp Egg!-2 Emerson Raver, Francis Clowe, Melvin Rose, john Montgomery, Charles Eversole, Eugene Snider, Gerald Ety, Ver- non johnston, Leroy Rice junior Class Play Cast Front Rowi L to R--Betty Tisdale, Charles Eversole, john Montgomery Melvin Rose, Gladys McCafferty. Second Row: Phyllis Chaney, Barbara Ruffner, Josephine Hallarn, Francis Clowe, Gerald Ety, Emerson Raver. JUNIOR CLASS Our class has been the smallest in the high school since we entered the seventh grade. We have never had more than twenty pupils. This year we have eighteen. The class has always been active in sports and music. This year we have five boys playing basketball. They are: Harry Myers, Charles Eversole, john Montgomery, Francis Clowe, and Gearld Ety. Mem- bers of the band are: Lois Fausnaugh, Phyllis Chaney, Josephine Hallarn, john Montgomery, Charles Eversole, and Melvin Rose. We also have sev- eral members in the Choir and Glee Clubs. Mrs. Fischer is our class advisor again this year. She has been with us since the ninth grade. Our only new student this year is Francis Clowe, who cane here from South High School in Columbus. When we came back to school last fall we realized that we had one of our most important and exciting years to look forward to. Two of the most important events to think about were the junior Class Play and the j'unior'Senior Banquet. In addition to keeping our scholastic average as high as possible, we have been very busy. Early in the year the class had a weiner roast and hayride at the home of Gerald Ety. Charles Eversole's father furnish' ed the tractor and wagon. We also selected our class rings. To help raise money to finance our banquet we have been selling refreshments at all the home basketball games. We have done well scholastically, too, so far in our high school car- eer. Melvin Rose placed first in the county in algebra and second in English l when he was a freshman, and first in both biology and geometry when he was a sophomore. He also won the coveted trip to Washington, D. C., by writing a winning American Legion Essay in 194-6. When it came time to begin work on our play we chose a three act comedy, The Campbells are Coming. Everyone thought that it would be a success because we had had some experience in acting. ln the eighth grade we gave a play for a Parent' Teacher-'s Association meeting. Also in the tenth grade we gave a short play for an assembly. When we gave our play on December 7, it turned out to be a bigger success than any of us had expected. We are eagerly looking forward to having a successful and happy senior year. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY This was a play with hillbilly trimmings describing the most effect' ive technique of getting rid of an undesirable suitor. Kaye Brannigan QBarbara Ruffnerj returns from a girls' school full of culture. Much to her family's dislike she breaks with sturdy jeff Schudder fMelvin Rosel and announces her engagement to a young snob, Kingston Campbell fFrancis Clowel. Learning that Kingston's aristocratic mother Uosephine Hallarnl believes that the Brannigans are hillbillies and that Kingston and his mother are coming for a visit to find out the truth, they decide to act as hillbillies. The Campbells arrive while Kaye is in town and the Brannigans appear bare- footed, dressed in rags and carrying shotguns, One riotously funny situation follows another in rapid succession. An old hen lays an egg in Mrs. 'Campbel1's ritzy hat. Mrs. Campbell faints and is accidentally revived with a jug of moonshine, under influence of which she made some startling statements 'regarding her past life and identity. At last, Kingston indignantly refuses to marry Kaye and the Brannigans rejoice that their scheme has worked. The Campbells have decided to go when Kaye arrives. The Brannigans fin' ally put the Campbells to complete rout and jeff turns cave man to win Kaye. Sophomore Clas s When we started our Freshman year 38 pupils were in our class. This year we have 32 pupils and a new teacher, Mr. Philip Davis. We have enjoy- ed one class party so far this year. It was held. at the home of Charlotte Coffman The officers of the class this year are: President, Gloria Smith: Vice' President, Donald Rootg Secretary-Treasurer, Howard Cohagen. The class enjoyed a tour of the Ohio State Campus November 20, where we heard a lecture by Dr. John A. Miller. Members of the Student Council from our class include, Paul Shaeffer, joan Hiles and Gloria Smith. Nine members of our class are in the band: also, a large number of them are in choir and glee club. Five members from our class received letters to the Carroll C Assoc' iation last year. They are, Nancy Fell, Carmen Lutz, Howard Cohagen, joan Hiles, and Rita Bader. They are members of the C Association for this year. Nancy Fell won 3rd place in division 3 atnOhio State University in the Fore - nsic Contest last year with the dramatic reading, The Soul of Ann Rutledge . SEVEN TH GRADE EIGHT!-1 GRADE FRESHMAN CLASS ..-.. . s. -.Y .- ...,.-,. Nancy also won lst place in the county and 9th place in Latin l in the State Scholarship Test in this division given at Ohio State University last spring. We are planning to have a minstrel in the spring. It will include comedy skits, songs, and jokes. The class has as its ambition, a trip to Washington D. C. when we are in our senior year. We are selling popcorn at the basketball tournarrn nt to help make money for this trip. Gloria Smith '49 SEVENTH GRADE Bottom Row: L to R- Jayne Benson, Winona Anderson, Julia Ballmer, Charlotte Lutz, Patty Beaty, Mary Lou Chaney, Mary Leffler, Vera Hines, Patsy Curtis Second Row: Lida johnston, Viola Wagner, Mary Seitz, Marilyn Kistler, Mrs. Eyman, Robert Dupler, joe Jester, Bobbie Benson, Billy Cullurnber, Kenneth Bader Third Row: Jerry Tisdale, Robert Bright, Donald Farmer, Carlwin Blackstone, Bert Cheatwood, Donald Craig, Duane Gierhart, jerry Straits, Leland Calton, Richard Boyer, Dwight Miesse GRADE 8 Bottom any L to R-Martha Griffith, Ruth Ann Wagner, Maxine Hallarn, Eva Gemienhardt, Lois Coakley, Betty Smith, Oaie Harper, June Hanna, Alice Hollaway, Betty Hiles, Naomie Welch, Late. Fetheroff, Nhry Becker. Second Iggy: Mr. Bundy, john Smith, jerry Schull, Donald Bowen, James Waugh, Addison Wagner, Ted Anderson, Lucille Bloom, Roberta Ellis, Eva Russell, Gertrude Fox, Helen Wagner. Ihird -3225 john Lutz, Marvin Hardbarger, Richard Calton, Harry Young, john Jeffers, Ronnie Irwin, Donald Sterling, Jack King, Buddy Eveland, Bob Underwood, Lowell Coakley, Charles Chapman. FRESHMAN CLASS Biirn Row: L to R-Kenneth Raver, Peggy johnson, Clara McCafferty, Mildred Benson, Mary Johnston, Loise Coakley, Ruth Farley, Carolyn Craig, Martha Miller Second Big Carl Heft, james Leffler, Charlotte Jeffers, joan Blackstone, Mrs. Kraner, Carolyn Stir, Ester Imler, james Crist, Bob Snyder Third Row: Jack Tisdale, Bobby Smyers, Rodger Ridgway, Rodney Anneshensley Robert Nothstine, Lawrence Wagner, jim Anderson, Robert Shupe, Robert Nlontgomery FRESHMAN CLASS When our class organized at its first meeting in the fall, we elected Roger Ridgway, President: Maragret Butcher, Vice-President: Rodney Anneshensley, Secretary: and Robert Smyers, Treasurer. At the next meeting we elected Roger Ridgway, Robert Nothstine, and Robert Montgomery to be the freshman representatives to the student council. We held our first class party at the school building November 6. We played games, danced, and had refreshments. The science class enjoyed a tour of the Ohio State Campus, Wednesday, November 27. We visited the Ohio State Penitentiary, the A. I. U. Building, the museum and the Waterworks. We were chaperoned by the bus driver and our science teacher, Mr. Roy Bundy. Robert Montgomery EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade class elected its officers at the first class meeting this year. Those elected were: Helen Wagner, president: Martha Griffith, vice-president: Betty Hiles, secretary, Don Bowen, treasurer: and Ted Anderson and Helen Wagner, student council representatives. Our class holds weekly meetings on each Wednesday. The time is spent discussing routine business and social activities. ln October we went on a tour of scientific interest to Columbus . While there we visited the Ohio State University and other places of educational interest. A Student Court was appointed by Mr. Bundy, our home room teacher. This court tries all offenses or arguments involving the eighth grade students We held a Halloween party in October. Dancing and games were super' vised by Mr. Bundy. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fell. Martha Griffith SEVENTH GRADE We began the fall term with thirty-three members. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers for this year: President, Patty Beatyg Vice-President, Richard Boyer, Secretary, Charlotte Lutz, Treasurer, Joe ,Iesterg News Reporter, Billy Cullumberg Recreational Leaders, Wincna Anderson and Bobby Benson. .1!l!!,. ,mm 7,7 RKVJS! A511 , -A---H ffgewf- SEVEN TH GRADE QCONTJ We hold our class meetings on the second Wednesday of each month. At this time we discussthe past and present business of our class. At the second meeting of the term we planned to enter a magazine sub' scription contest. Luckily for us we had three members of our class who sold a total of 5102.50 worth of subscriptions. This made a total of S10 for our class treasury and won other honors for class members. Our social calender has held two parties during the first semester. Our first one was a masked Hallowe'en party held at the home of Charlotte Lutz, October 25, 194-6. Our junior high cheerleader team is also composed entirely of seventh grade pupils, Charlotte Lutz, Mary Lou Chaney, and Patty Beaty. We also have one majorette and four of our classrrn tes play in our high school band. Patty Beaty I-I BASEBALL BASKETBALL KCHRERLEADERS ,..4, s BASEBALL TEAM . Front Row: L to R-joe Fisher, Dick Ridgway, john Montgomery, Roger Fisher, Carl Walter, Wendell Harrington, Carl Sheets, Harold Farmer B221-: Bob Benson, Manager, Donald Root, Darrell Coakley, Rodney Anneshensley, Mr. Davis, Coach, Bob Montgomery, Paul Sheets, Ralph Swartz, joe Fisher, Manager BASKETBALL Bottom Row: L to R-Howard Cohagen, Roger Fisher, Dick Ridgway, joe Fisher, Carl Walter, Carl Sheets, Gerald Ety Second Row: Philip Davis, Coach, john Montgomery, Rodney Anneshensley, Reg-eq-Ridg-wzvay, Charles Eversole, Lawrence Wagner, Paul Sheafier, Donald Waites, Manager ' ll'-1251 -R3-gi Francis Clowe, Kenneth jordan, Robert Montgomery, Paul Sheets Bob Shupe, jim Anderson, Harold Farmer, Donald Root CHEERLEADERS Lois Straits, Donna Hallarn, Norma Parrish, Mary Rostofer. D SPORTS In the first physical education classes this year, our instructor talked to us about the fundamentals of physical education. Later we started practicirg baseball. The team consisted of seven seniors, two juniors, five sophomores, and two freshmen. We had nur first game with Berne Union and suffered de- feat of 9 to 6. In the next bit of competition we played Amanda on our own diamond and won ll to l. The next week we went to Pleasantville and handed them a loss of 7 to 4. Then came the time to play Berne Unior again. This time we came through with a. 6 to 4 victory on their diamond. This ended our fall baseball season of three wins in four tries. In the last week of October we started basketball practice in which twenty' one boys, from the ninth grade up, participated. The varsity squad consists of five seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore. We opened our season by losing to Winchester with the score of 45 to 11. Our next two games were league games with Bremen and Berne Union. We lost to Bremen 42 to Z1 and won our first victory of the season from Berne Union, 40 to 37. The next Friday, Decerrb er 6, we lost a non-league game to the B. I. S. by a score of 37 to 34. On December 13 we went to Liberty Union and came home with a 52 to 2,5 loss. On December Z0 we met Pickerington on our floor and again were defeated by a narrow mar' gin of 59 to 53. Then came the time to go to Thurston on january 3. The game was close all the way through but we came home with our second victory of 46 to 39. , Our reserve squad has been fighting very hard this year to win a victory, but as yet have not succeeded. They lost seven games in as many times out, but they have improved greatly from the first of the year. We are expecting to see both teams finish this year and the following years with a much better record. In December we were hosts to Pickerington who went home with a 59 to 53 victory. The next week all was silent because of the Christmas vacation, but on january 3 we went to Thurston and defeated them 45 to 39. On January 10 we had a good bit of competitiong we lost to Pleasantville 56 to 38. The following week, january 17, we started a winning streak by handing Stoutsville a loss of 36 to 29, On the 24th we were victorious over Rushville with the score of 44 to 39, and on january 31 we ran up our highest offensive score as we buried Amanda 59 to 16. Then came our last league game of the season which was a fierce battle all the way through when we lost to Millersport 51 to 48. On Saturday, February 8, the drawings were made for the tournament and our first game was with Stoutsville who put us out of the tournament with the score of 49 to 32. Carl Sheets V, . of 1 f 1 Y.: -K y W . - I. 11.1, ., t ! Q 1 5. ficflx' 'J ,, v. .va lA.4 .I r'1 :V -1 .VL ,E ,si L, Q. --,. ' ' .1 fr, , FH' L ' '. . ,fr N V 'QA' ,U ., . 1, 1 Jig. 1 .1 . ,ig 5 .,. 'G 1, 4 5 1 'as ffl at . , M ,n I 'MH F vii, '. , I A ,N , .. K ' 2- ,- . J 2' -if 1. N - :A- Y Q A I .J ' A ' .. .Q- , '1 , ' 11, - .1.- -. 5:-. 3- 4- Ai , - , , A If 1 'P x. ' g- -V1 C: 7 Y, 'r ' 4 . Y, ,W . , v ',, is ' i - -c-. ,H- T X A I V BAND GIRLS' GLEZE CLUB CHOIR me , W, - A :F .. N. Q 4: rr . 11. . w x f 2 'll -A: 02 ',1.w. .' b S2355 , ' ' ww.- !,.: 1,,, 1,9 f:,l.iv:, ,Z .M ., - in 1,- T' Y ,Hip .. . ,V ,N ,X '- 'n,I, ,- .gig f E Q .J,., H+., , ., v 52' J- ,V 1.. r- . n T' -4 w. 1 I. ..5- ?' M 4 ,.4 A , in 1, I, I J vc Y A .ga r n - , i,P ' 'H' :Z F' . :S- ' -ii' 13, Lv? 'SL 1 f '15 w V -7 . -if lgnr 0331 . ,. ' ' n. WELL' -ww V L 1 f,. 11 l 11 Ii ?l.. , ,, Sy. .Q .Qt ,-3 .gf f . -9 1,1 A BAND Bottom -L to R: Carolyn Fell, Dwight Miesse, Angiel Welch, Rita Wagner, Dick Bachman, Arvada Swartz. E59-nd 511- Jim Crist, Martha Griffith, Margaret Bright, Charlotte Coffman, Ruth Ann Wagner, Donald Bowen, Bob Underwood, Rodney Anneshensley, Howard Cohagen, Nancy Fell, Phyllis Lutz, Carmen Lutz, Joe Jester. lfliigg Bly-: Mildred Benson, Phyllis Chaney, Naomi Welch, Eva Gemienhardt, Richard Calton, Donald Root, Lois Straits, Walter Bader, Ramona Welch, Lois Fausnaugh, Joan Clark, Ruth Farley, Julia Ballmer. Fgllrth B2-lil.: Mr. Porter, Ann Fischer, Rita Bader, Maxine Hallarn, Carl Walter, John Montgomery, Melvin Rose, Charles Eversole, Loise Coakley, Josephine Hallarn, Elnoria Speakman. Girls' Glee Club Bottclm R931-: L to R-Clara McCafferty, Joan Clark, Nancy Fell, Charlotte Coffman, Margaret Bright, Gwendolyn Norris, Alma White, Evelyn Hines, Romona. Welch, Peggy Johnson. Sgggxg lingyf Mary Rostofer, Lois Straits, Norma Parrish, Donna Hallarn, Frances Clark, Barbara Ruffner, Mr. Porter, Carolyn Stir, Loise Coakley, Alice Waites, Mary Johnston, Mildred Benson, Charlotte Jeffers. 11115-Q Row: Elnoria Speakman, Phyllis Lutz, Lois Fausnaugh, Josephine Hallarn, Betty Tisdale, Phyllis Chaney, Ruth Farley, Rita Bader, Gloria Smith, Evelyn Ety, Carmen Lutz, Margaret Seifert, Carolyn Craig. Senior High Choir 9L1'-1 Row: L to R-Louise Coakley, Carolyn Craig, Clara McCafferty, Mildred Benson, James Alspaugh, Gerald Ety, Mr. Porter, Leroy Rice, Melvin Rose, Alice Waites, Nancy Fell, Rita Bader, Margaret Seifert. Second -RQ Evelyn Ety, Gloria Smith, Mary Rostofer, Lois Straits, Frances Clark, Carl Walter, Donald Waites, Charles Eversole, Walter Bader, Carolyn Stir, Charlotte Jeffers, Donna Hallarn, Norma Parrish, Carmen Lutz. IQQ B-gy Peggy Johnson, Joan Clark, Elnoria Speakman, Lois Fausnaugh, Josephine Hallarn, Phyllis Chaney, Roger Fisher, Darrell Coakley, John Montgomery, Carl Sheets, Phyllis Lutz, Barbara Ruffner, Ruth Farley, Mary Johnston. BAND The band under the supervision of Mr. Porter has progressed very rapidly this year. It started out with thirty-two members and it now has forty members. In order to secure money to buy uniforms for the new members, the band la s played on various occasions. It played at the Canal Winchester Fair, at the Lan- caster Fair, at the P. T. A. meetings and at the basketball games. At the basket- ball games we have made a number of formations including the letters C for Carroll, P for Pickerington, B U for Berne Union, P for Pleasantville, and M for Millersport. We marched and played one night at the county tournament H5939 'W CARROLL. C ASSOCIATION STUDENT COUNCIL. F. H, A. BUS DRIVERS MAJORETTES M 'kbfl - ' f - S! ,1 I , K ' my K -.3 fini., K 1 ixnm ' ESSAY WINNERS HBRIDES TO BURN THE BOYS NEW HONOR soc1E'rY MEMBERS SCHOOL DAYS BUD br-Q. M1-:LV IN THE. TEACHERS . M K,-,-: in .A 111' k' k :Q ,lp -f I ff , fi 5 ,. ks 529- .'L,Tfv A ljvfl mf, 5 T ,gd M ww.. X ' ' , ei! ,ami i Y K? I A e ..:, I COOKS Movu: MEN . , Yu M ,I , 4 I 'sk Q. l 1 'BQ ' I I W I ,s I L 1 4 1 ... HUNGRY ? 7 ALL STARS? WHO'S THIS: BUNDY 'S FORD 1: If J.. I bt: uisii 1 Q JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS MONKEY BIG THREE THREE LITTLE SISTERS Caroll C Bottom Row: I.. to R--Nancy Fell, Rita Bader, Gerald Ety, John -Montgomery, Mr, Porter, Melvin Rose, Walter Bader, Phyllis Lutz, joan Hiles, Second Row: Josephine Hallarn, Mary Rostofer, Donna Hallarn, Charles Eversole, Norma Parrish, Carmen Lutz, Lois Fausnaugh. Third Row: Roger Fisher, joe Fisher, Howard Cohagen, Carl Sheets, Carl Walter. Student Council Front Row: L to R--john Montogomery, Patty Beaty, Helen Wagner, Kenneth Bader. Second' Row: Charles Eversole, joan Hiles, Lois Fausnaugh, Mr. Fell, Norma Parrish, Gloria Smith, Ted Anderson. Third Row: Roger Ridgway, Robert Nothstine, joe Fisher , Robert Montgomery, Paul Shaeffer. F :H.A. Bottom Row: L to R-jErnestine White, Evelyn Bachman, jo Ann Clark, Nancy Fell, Charlotte Coffman, Margaret Bright, Alice Waites, Gwendolyn Norris, Evelyn Hines, Romona Welch. Second Row: Peggy Johnston, Alma White, Mary Rostofer, Lois Straits, Norma Parrish, Frances Clark, Joan Wilkins, Mrs. Kraner, Betty Tisdale, Alma Smith, Phyllis Lutz.. Third Row: Phyllis Chaney, Carmen Lutz, Evelyn Ety, joan Blackstone, Carolyn Stir, Ruth Farley, Carolyn Craig, Martha Miller, Ester Imler, Charlotte Jeffers. The Carroll C. Association The Carroll C Association is a club which was formed ii. the school many years ago. Its membership is made up of students from the grades in the high school who are able to make the required number of points to put them among the honored in this organization. A The number of points needed for eligibility to the club is 75 if a girl, and 100 if P. boy. The difference in the number of points is made because there are more activities in which a boy may enroll. After the number of points is obtained the stu- dents name is submitted to a council of teachers who pass upon his accept- ance into the club. The points are secured by activities and studies which a pupil may under take during a year. There is a certain point value placed on grades accord'- ing to the standard of our grading. Also in athletics points are given per quarter in basketball, and inning in baseball. Other rates are given for scholarship teams and clubs of other types. The C Association this year has been a very active organization in the betterment of our school. Along with the student council we are editing a school paper, the C'all, also we are discussing things which would improve things about the school. At our first meeting we elected our officers for this year, they are as follows: President, Mary Rostofer: Vice'President, Carl Walter: Secretary, Lois Fausnaugh: News Reporter, Norma Parrish. ln our organization this year we have Z2 members. We are under the supervision of our principal, Mr. Porter. We hope that next year the num' ber of students able to enter this highly respected organization will be great- er than ever before. The meetings of the C Association are held twice a month. Carl Walter Editor THE STUDENT COUNCIL I The student council in our high school is in the first yea: of its exist'- ence. It was founded for the purpose of giving the student body a chance to express their ideas as to changes and conditions which should be made throughout the school. The members of this organization were elected at class meeting by ne students in each class. There are three members of each of the upper four grades and two members from the seventh and eighth grades or a total of sixteen members in all. The officers for the student council are as follows: President, joe Fisherg Vice-President, Junior Farley: Secretary, Gloria Smith. The student council is under the direction of our Superintendent, Mr. Fellg they hold meetings twice monthly, during which anything is discuss' ed which is of interest and has to do with the welfare of our school and its activities. The student council members held DADS night at our last basketball game: at this special occasion all the fathers of members of the basketball squad were given due recognition and honors. They also purchased penants for each school in the county with which to decorate the basketball gymnas- ium. Along with these things they have given many other useful thoughts and ideas. It was also the student council which presented the idea of having a school paper. .This paper has grown to be one of the prides of our school. We believe that the student council has greatly improved our school and that it should be continued in years to come. F. H. A. The F. H. A. was reorganized this year under the leadership of Mrs. Kraner who has been the leader of the F. H. A. for a number of years. We have accomplished much under her leadership. We have thirty-one members. We elected the following officers: President, Charlotte Coffman: Vice-President, Norma Parrish: Secretary, Margaret Brightg Treasurer, Betty Tisdale: Historian, Rugh Farleyg News Reporter, Evelyn Ety: and Parlimentarian, Phyllis Chaney. We have meetings several times a month. Some of them have been held during school hours. We had one meeting after school and cooked our supper afterwards. In December we had a Christ- mas party and gift exchange. The new members were given their formal initiation by the officers of Pleasantville F. H. A. during the same meeting. The initiation and install- ation ceremony was very impressive. Later the new mend: ers received their rough initiation which everyone noticed Several of the officers attended a county meeting held in Lancaster. Margaret Bright represented our club at the Central 111 District meet- ing held in Lancaster in February. She was elected assistant secretary of Central 111 District. Phyllis Lutz AMERICAN LEGION ESSAY WINNERS During the past three years students of Carroll High School has been entering the American Legion Essay Contest. In 194-6, Phyllis Lutz, Carl Walter, Melvin Rose, and Howard Cohagen won first places in the county in their own division. The first three students named won first places in the district, and Melvin Rose won in the state. His reward was a week's trip to Washington. This year Phyllis Lutz, Carl Walter, and Nancy Fell wrote winning county essays. We formed a horseshoe and played The Old Gray Mare. Then we formed an old fashioned bicycle and played A Bicycle Built for Two. The band played and marched at a Pure Oil show. We feel that our band is one of the high lights of the school and that we should feel proud that we have such an organization. Walter Bader Sept. 3. Back with our noses to the grindstone. 4. A fellow doesn't even have a chance, not even on the second day of school 11. Do you suppose someone is lying, it seems like july. Oct. 4. Messick Bell Ringers. 9. School closed because of County Fair. 10. Ditto. 1 1. Ditto. 14. Report Cards. Myf My: Blue this time. 21. Basketball practice starts. ZZ. Good luck team. Nov. 6. Wade Quartet. We love these programs: 11. No school. Why don't they come otterer ? IZ. They may soon. 22. Carroll at Bremen. Wonder whether Donald R. forgot anything ? 25. Those Blue Devils again. Hurrah: A C this time. 26. Berne Union at Carroll. 27. Caution: Hallowe'en is around the corner. Z8. Who dunnit? ? ? ? ? 29. Somebody must have flown to school. Dec. 5 First edition of the C'All. 6. B. I. S. at Carroll. 7. jr. Class Play. 9. A good job, juniors: it was a swell play. 13. Carroll at Liberty Union. Oh Dear: 18. The army just about got us. Eh: Seniors ? 19. Second edition of the C-All. 20. Pickerington at Carroll. jan. 3. Carroll at Thurston. Ahf 10. Pleasantville at Carroll. Nah: 13. Those Blue Cards againg Hot dog a C this time. 14, The old Ford busted its fan laughing at us. 16. Third edition of the C-All. 17. Carroll at Stoutsville. 22. Senior class party. Too much Ice Cream. 23. Seniors cleaned up ice cream and cake that was left over from the party. 24. Rushville at Carroll. 30. Fourth edition of the C'All. 31. Carroll at Amanda. Feb. 3. Monday again, wheres Dick? 5. Senior fight for Supremacy at Cafeteria line. 7. Last game Millersport at Carroll: we lost. 10. Open the door Richard and let Kilroy out: ll. We were put out of the tournament by Stoutsville. 12. Lincoln Program put on by Public Speaking Class. 13. Pepsi Cola hits the spot. Twelve full ounces, that's a lot. 14-. Honor Society assembly. Congratulations Mary, jr., Norma, Melvin, Lois. 17. Basketball practice begins for next year. 18. Maybe they will do better next year, we hope. 19. joy Bell Ringers. 20. Fifth edition of the C-All. Did you pay to get in the movie ? No? Detention. 21. Tryouts for the Senior class play. 24. Those Blue Cards again. A little better this time. ZS. just another day. Noon movie as always. 26. juniors received Class Rings, No use doing any work today. 27. First day of Health Class pest hunt. March 3. Ohf Goodie, we get to go home on account of bad weather. 4-. No school, same reason. 5. Hey Mr. Bundy, when are you going to pass out the cigars ? 6. Well I guess we settled down. Mr. Fell came back. 7. Sixth edition of the C-All. More gossip, as usual. ll. Vernon, Where's that darned comb at now. ? 12. Anybody want any fried bird heads or rat tails ? 20. Seventh edition of the C-All. 21. Honor Society Dance at school. 24. jack Rank Show. Another 10? gone. 28. Senior Class Play. Anybody want a nride? April 3 4- 7 8 17 18 2.1 May 1. Z 9 10 116 18 19 Z1 zz Z3 Eighth edition of the C-A11. Good old Good Friday. Spring vacation, we didn't intend to come anyhow. That blue wave was a whopper and my gosh the grades Ninth edition of the C-A11. High School Operetta. H. M. S. Pinafore Time for the Robins to come up North, May Day. Put down your whistles fellows. Tenth edition of the C-All. just two weeks left to go. junior-Senior Banquet. Yurnf Yumf Only one week left of our dear old school days. Baccalaureate. ' Senior Day. Oh boy--sore feet. Zoo Day for the Grade School. Wish we could go too. Commencement. End of School and here comes the ocean. Lithognphod A Bound by WALSWORTH BROTHERS llucelinn, Mo.. U. S. A. llfwf ,Q W AUTCDGRAPI-IS TK VERTISI OUR NEW DISPLAY KITCHENS WILL HELP YOU PLAN A NEW OR REMODELLED KITCHEN SAVE STEPS - LESS DRUDGERY Bolenbauqh Hdvve. Co. Cellar Lumber Company PHONE 7-4377 CANAL WINCHESTER, OHIO GROVEPORT LUMBER COMPANY PHONE7-5369 LUMBER - PAINT - COAL - BUILDING SUPPLIES HONEST, COURTIOUS SERVICE BUILDS OUR BUSINESS9' HWE SELL FARMS Carl R. Be-aty Paul R. Beatv REALTERS PHONE 7-4316 CANAL WINCHESTER, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF CARROLL HIGH SCHOOL Schmidfs Service Station y STANDARD OILI PRODUCTS HOME MADE ICE CREAM DRY CLEANING PHONE 60 CARROLL, OHIO SIXTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY 1887 Cf 1947 The Canal Winchester Bank MEMBER BANK F.D.I.C. COMPLIMENTS CF A Friend l 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Reed Motor Sales IOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS DSLAVAL MILKERS AND CREAM SEPARATCRS PHONE 7-4181 CANAL WINCHESTER, OI-II 1 - il in , ' l 1 l l I 1 lt! W l 1i11 v-,-w-'- penn. ,. - .L COMPLIMENTS OF Pierce's Garage DEPENDABLE SERVICE HCALL ME ANY TIME PHONE '7R-1 CARROLL, OHIO ' COMPLIMENTS OF The Beck Co. CANAL WINCHESTER, OHIO Raloh Shrider COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR MOTOR 'TUNE UP TRACTOR REPAIR - WELDING ROAD SERVICE CALL CARROLL 25 COLUMBUS RD. CARROLL, OHIO ' Ai' 2 ' 1 l l ...I .- I - ZMVROLETI A l - I METZGER CHEVROLET SERVICE Exide Bltteries - Goodyear Tires Phone '7-4373 Canal Winchester, Ohio Compliments Cf SAND HILL FRUIT FARM H. W. Lutz, Mgr. Wm. 5. BEATY Insurance Of All Kinds Phone 6 Carroll, Ohio Congratulations To The S E N I O R C L A S S Compliments Of BLACKSTONE BROS. General Merchandise Phone 57 Carroll, Ohio Compliments Of CARROLL ECONOMY MARKET Fancy Groceries - Meats Sz Vegetables Darley Woodgeard, Owner Phone 32 C A R R O L L I N N Borden Ice Cream Lunch fit Cigarettes - Beverages Lester Underwood Phone 37 Compliments Of ROBERTS SERVICE Sz GROCERY Welcomes You Phone 54-W1 Carroll, Ohio SA Compliments Of CONRAD'SMARKET Canal Winchester. Ohio W A L N U T I N N Lunch - Gas - Oil - Tires And Accessories Phone 7-4126 Canal Winchester, Ohio Opening Evenings Baltimore, Ohio S S STUBBS 5Q TOEBLOO STORE LTS RESTURANT Drinks, Ice Cream Good Food Phone 24W1 Carroll, Ohio With Our Compliments ROBERT H. SOLT SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Ford Dealer Telephone 7-4160 25 East Waterloo St. Canal Winchester, Ohio WELDON'S GENERAL STORE Foods-Clothing-Shoes-Wallpaper Paints-Stoves MattresseseFloor Covering-Household Furnishings Electrical Appliances Baltimore, Ohio BENNER MEAT M ARKET Formerly W. A. Ruff S.P.C.C. - All Cuts Of Meat Fresh Fruits - Vegetables Open 8:30 A.M. - 8:30 P. M. Ted Benner Phone 20 G. O. Noecker, Mgr. FAIRFIELD GRAIN Sz SEED CO. Dealers In Grain, Feeds, Coal And Farm Supplies Phone 51-Rl Good Food Deliciously Different SHADES RESTAURANT Canal Winchester --,,.. , .7 ,, ,, 1 -' 0 ro' Compliments Ot I. T. ILES Furniture Store Everything For The Home Phone 7e4l5O Compliments Of CASLOW'S STORE E - 4317 Canal Winchester, Ohio Compliments Of WALKER RADIO SERVICE Canal Winchester, Ohio 5 ADVERTISERS THANKS a M V P .A Q u 77 W 7 u 4 1 A r I -19 LM .ff-If , , I. .Y-K, -1. .- '.. .L-.V My . 1 -tj -' -I 4 my if . '- if ,'! r ,mln-r, 11 . 'lr 13 :AJ . ,, ' 1 0,3 P--. e 7, z' frb 5 miuw. , '1 11 H 4 l I. ,sg gy - s 42,-gui A 'ww . 5 'fr , . , im-'L 11 L.-41 -L, A 1 ve Q 1 .iw ' Us 'f fd- 1. -.-.v. H .. Q ,Riff Q: 72 ,,,'E'J'5F5S':l'f . 1 .3E'5'i-,,.y I' , . ,I-' 11 , A , -1 az ' pe - ' Q. 4? r ' 1 Q fa G,'f'..'4, b '1.ids.Qg,gl5h :Z-MQ ' X L TLT .i 1-P' . 'Q 2 fprv- -1541.2 Q ,. ,. -1,121 'K I ' - - 'G rf -, J no- p' - l-,N Q--W.1,f a V - . ,Y ' ' ffm' .lx 1.3 ' 3, - rg-'fig - X v' Q.. 4, ,' W:-2 Human. if 1 X. , ,,1, -,. a Y-, ,, ,,.