Carrollton High School - Carhisean Yearbook (Carrollton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1930 volume:

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A' ., V1.1-jflllxnn-1 :Tam WM: . -1' AN1-HLgy!!-lafiiivgllmfvf. A ,,g,,1EzL:gj3' :L fy A:??Q X E , ,,-g,ih?:?E:.5'l,'. ' Q r Q - , , 19 A? , -'fl' 5: W3-xx Ty--Q ,, 1 niff.-.,'1'i4IflyZ7j7 X v ig, v., 'EZ E -ff--S ., : ,- A + ..t' Q .. , S if 2 'fi -Q -ff,- 1 15 5-4 A ' 1.A,I.- gf THE T REASU RE CHEST -W sh S. -1, GQ aff Qlarblsean Pbl'l1dBy SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 CARROLLTON H1 ii Q .Q Q? , ...u J,JJ 1 A JJ v., J - 9 - M ' 'J 'E Ju g n.Z'4n i'i 4 I dv' 4 Sf' 'N ir. gg. 5,2 N D ' !Z W 1 innx if 2 ulse , :MQ 1 1. ' V., Q S- I' nl 4, , in ie, S fa ,asf-5 9? sa. E .7 .:.T. - 7 ,H-,f LtAzf. fl f Lv , ,V,-.E ,. ,I , 15? .'-. 5, '- ff ,fzf 1, c 'i.,.. f , -.' ' -,'-f5'fff'.xf l.Lf ' 1 ip' X 'f .f Wx-'fin ff ,Y X if 476 Q-P z:-- . X X ? I gd- 5-gf - J NEFN w fffff ' + HL ff-- ,jf W WARNING ollows the log: of out' pirate crew from September 1929 to June 1930. 471415 cz daring captain C-f:ma'teS we sailed the Geven seas gfeducation 192 searfh of He treasw ares ay Life. i7Z1l91og records oulw suceesseireverses 60 C ca sual hes. , ' aff? 775 'QV ' liuwgg ,, ,, .., -T ' 'sfo- m 1 fily L- I ' N ' ' '- .m.1 A I., ,F-1' YN xy i X N N ,Q.gjQ,f.Q ff. ., , 1 X T3 'L wff, K X ' --5 'f V 1 ' 'iv ', X ---:. - L P' R , jf Stu. X UM f f' R Jf 7 as 'Z .S X E EASU RES 3 ww' ' Z Fffdlz T H E C R E VV Second? BOARDING PARTIES Tlzirob, PLANK WALKING Fourth BUCCANEER. BUDDIE5 Fiftlzp PIECES OF EIGHT , NK 3, W 2 if ' QE . .9i: lt, at i- Y 0 fiaiii Behinaiiun To Miss Smith who has made her friendship a reality to the student body of Carrollton High School and in so doing has been a real inspiration and help, Whose kindness has en- deared her to all, Whose person- ality has made of her a leader both in class room and out, and whose labors among us will be remembered long after school days are olerg this volume of the Carhisean is affectionately dedicated by the Class of 1930. . s' M r ii. . Q -. 'I -' ' 5 WM ' . 1 Div . .. fn, .4 , Li m-, .,.-4 , -4 7 F- -Q-Q H I. - Ziff' 'lrs -Z'......L.4-,, ,if 5 . 1- W-:M ' - ' . 5 T... L1 . ' , : mmffniig'-..g:ff-il-5,451.5 ..,,q.f5r, M 'S gf N ' . asf lf qw ,.. ,,4, f.I'43n,l .N Q, -v .221-ETS -. ' Q i . ff , m . -i....J.i.a 1infi' 'f ' '14 L W! - Af' 7. i : :X9vH T - f ' WJ num ..f IMI - 1 . . 1 fffflfe . . -.ef f' N . 1. 'MW' f- 111' If 1-I: f' ' 'f ' 4-if-I'1'n x--Jkyf ., ,zzjco l WA , ,fl - 1' 1,-fry ?-. 1 9,5 If -, .ff ' -'mf 44 - W -...An 1' X '-'Nc W fvjgf ' 'W . ' z'p '! , 'ill IVY' A MV ! ,ff e hwf f A44 Q. :fm 5 i ,CZ P laf x I 45. w if- 531' tw. 'FFL' ' - I Elf' .- f-- . '-- M A+, Q ww 2 ff? x 'll 'gifhllff .jf 'H' 9zFf'4'Q!qIllgL -.X M. sl ,145 :iffy lg- 4 WJ!! .14 In -'vig 'A 'ilk :iik amp ' ..l f n Y yy. I. Q h -nh' ,714 .12-,. 4g+l, . I.. 2 V -. .... 4 fill . ,zif w ',' 11.1, jflf -- .N I -45.2 fi: .1f:g.ac'!' N 1. ,' -- ' - 2224 +4 U f f 'ln v -. rf! f. f ,rfffggl--1 4' - 2 fl.: .g, fl V N ff... -f rw., :fag-, 'un'-,M i 1 L fl,gif1el.-11294 I , 1-,. ,--- L . 1 fjfl 1:3-x-.REHALTI .1 I li , 8- Z ...,e,v1,?f Q? Q X ...NE ,Q W M . A , , -- , G 1., ,H ' 1 W f . h p f -M .,. A, , ,A 4.7, .-. .. i I 1, gf, f.l.g:G'.-Q,-'x l,L.,,-J., , 1: ' 55,,.f' '. -1' ---- -' 4- yi - WM l'rg-,gil N N ,-,. N' i',:i:5::.,,, 1' ' LL' . , Q. ' ,, : 5 4.- .. .M - Egg:-aw. S. - ' ,:, .4 i' -f ' ' 4' iw - f'11, ' ' TH 2 CREW - X ' eginzfe fs 4 'L ly j'l.'n -xx 1 -s M' 4 N M W Q X 'N f MIHQX X 4' fwfr? f V N'-yr f f .wifi I . , if ' ru KN 1.-wa' QQ .4 10 23 Na f fa. I1 ' Y AV i 3 Q - Q f ,...?.i , ing., Board of Education Harvcy Young - - President J. L. Heinigcr - Vice-president Kathrync S. VVcStfzLl1 - Clerk D. Hoyt Merritt Price VV. S. Long A .L 1 ' ' I - - f -Q . 1 KAN ,frfsxx '- S! t . fx A: ,.-Q:-C-1:Lv,,xLHwf-fn , m:?,..-:4,1- III- A c I ' H- L . Hi? W N 11 any ,, ' V - e--ar -1'-11 Y 4342-1 'f- --14-'i -i 1.-ii - if i k Y .gr ... Y, Q- N. mi . 'rms A 5UPERIN'l'ENDEN'l', W. R. BELL A man among men! His inspirational character permeates and enriches every phase of. school life andy touches the life of each student. To know the students, to arouse in them El desire for nobler things and to serve them as a true leader-these are his sole aims. A His kind counsel, wise guidance, and firm purpose will re- main in the memory of us who have been privileged to be under his administrzition. ' He is Z1 graduate of Muskingum College and has had special work in Harvard and Illinois Universities. Q, f f .lf 2 li? will x FN . ffdff? 7 ir- ,1 ... ... .. X I :fill Ish 12 ix I 11, 1 4 S i' Y Y -L24-, ' 'l -' f 7 rl? 'rig'-Y in i r ., V W f '-' Y 7 - l l M ll. THOMAS If it be a lawn to beautify, :L building to lient, a stage setting to construct, a scene to paint, equipment to repair, or a gloomy countenance to cheer, Chal is the man who does it with 100721 efficiency. He is a friend to faculty and students alike and is ever on the lookout for that which is for the progress and success of C. H. S. . . 'i ENN A , fl A .2 x 1 ---if X lj df .QQ 13 X L esp X X Qiz- e-4. iii !- ' 77 - Lfw - Q-F f' W f i ,gi - Q ?'x Faculty MISS JANE DILEY, B.S. Canal Winchester fHome Economicsj Ohio State University, Columbus MISS HELEN SMITH, A. B. Cameron, W1 Va. fHistory, French and Physical Educationj Muskingum College, New Concord MR. WILBER LEAH, B.S.A. Attica, Indiana fAgricultureJ Purdue University, West Lafayetet, Ind. MR. RAYMOND METZ, A.B. Carrollton, Ohio fPhysical Education and Economicsj Ohio University, Athens MISS MARY SMELTZ, A.B. Carrollton, Ohio CT-Iistory, Mathematicsj Muskingum College, New Concord MISS MARGARET LANCASTER, B.S. in Ed. Newell, W. Va. , , ,ia QCommercialJ Notre Dame College, Cleveland I l ik 12 TM ' .wht-v -- -- 1, lx h' 11. wg ima, Y -,g , 71 f' WEIIIE-SV' -:sf-7 N- :.. S-.- Q '- ' --'- --A ' Faculty MISS MARY ASI-IBROOK, AB. Carrollton, Ohio Uinglishl Mount Union College, Alliance MISS FRANCES THOMPSON, B.A Bremen, Ohio fCommercial and Englishj Ohio Weslyan, Delaware MR. PAUL ZIMMERMAN, B.S. Akron, Ohio CSciencesJ Mount Union College, Alliance MR, LEIGHTON STARR, RS. Shalersville, Ohio CMathematics and Sciencej Mount Union College, Alliance MISS MARY MARTIN, B.S. in Ed. Carrollton, Ohio Qlfnglishj Muskingum College, New Concord MISS ALMA MILES, A.B. Spiceland, Indiana CLatinj Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana 0- rf ly QQ , s I' 0 , N 'C 1 ---T, It--'ii 1 I, 1 W Q 'xxi .avi-yi -:.:- Yifl M' Y V . J. 3 Y :ZA V ' -LY J-L f Y-if Y -,YY -, .1 ' ,. F5 me , ,.:......, fvll J' XT ,832 L J f X 'N K Wlivfk Z 16 kx xx, , ,., . xv M4 ' . f ' ', l 4' 'T hi'V - I Zu , Ls ' 'W -2.46 , Y -4 Y x. 1, V i -1 ' , fwiqighf if Qiziiw 952 ' 2 s. 4 w . El A --- ..' N Q Q' ' . ,.l' x 1 X S .mv Q- -:- V --f' W is Q.. ..-3'-B th V92-i--' M f 1,,,' WfE A 0 5. if , 4 'I A ' - ' 44' ,V V I - .... .. - 'VI' . A-1,115 fm ' LS W- -1 .1 ,E 71 .., ' x.,- ' V Y- , E ,gas B SEN! ORS s M f '-If Sl d DW N f ---1' fi 0 19 f P - v-:LE 6-2:1-Lil-Y A E' --f' f '- YA, f d2---- Q , -,-A X af' I 'QR SENIOR OFFICERS TOM RICHARDS Major: Mathematics Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Cziptain 42 Class Basketball, lg Black and VVhite Staff 1, 2, Annual Stall' Busi- ncss Manager, Dramatics. MARY ELIZABETH MCELIZOY' Major: French Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glec Club 1, Z, 35 Black and White Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 45 Annual Staffg French Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: Dramaticsg Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Flower - Red Rose - Red and NVhite Colors - Motto - VVe Build tb ' 1 ' N X Ab If ,N KW Ml Ji B ---- X e ' 1 Nfl Q15 20 ll fl S2 .- B C 'fe' eff? all C A 75 7 ' '-I J iz- .- 5 DOROTHY ELIZABETH WESTFALL Major: Latin Athletic Association I, Z, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball I, Black and White Staff 33 Annual Staff, Assistant Editor: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 3, 43 Classical Club Pres. 4, Dramatic Club Trcas. 4: Drainatics. CLIFFORD CLARENCE JOHNSON Major: French Athletic Association I, Z, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Capt, 4: Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, Varsity Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Capt. 33 French Club, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Dramatic Club 4. LILLIE VIRGINIA EISENHUT Major: French Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Class Basket- ball 1, Annual Staff, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. -lg French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. DICK LEE HEINIGER Major: Mathematics Athletic .Association I, Z, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 4, Class Basketball l, 23 Black and White Stall, l, 2, 3, 4, Asslt Ed. 4: An- nual Staff Editor, French Club 3, 4, Treats.: Dramatic Club 4, Drainatics. BETTY GRACE ACHA'MER Major: French Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Black and Wliite Staff 1, Z, 3, 4g Annual Staff: French Club 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 4: Dramatics. LELAND HAROLD WEIR Major: Science Minerva, lg Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. 25,5 Q, gags: M Viri li,p ., 1 FM ,wi t 'I N if I s . vw 1 --- I lap.. X ' fl ' lil- 21 x X A - 'wax rr f- ee r fr' Clif rfffi so 1+-se A -, 1 N THELIXIA LORENE FISHER Major: Commercial Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Black and VVhite Staff 2, 3, 45 Annual Statf5 Stu- dent Librarian 35 Debate 15 Dramatic Club 45 Dramatics. JOHN ORIN McALLIST1-IR Major: Science Athletic Association 3, 45 Future Farmers Association 45 Gym 1. MARY EVELYN BRANDON Major: French Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staftg Ass't Cheer Leader 45 French Club 3, 4' Dramatic Club 45 Dramatics. ROBERT TRIPP A Major: Latin Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 45 Debate 3. -lg Black and White Staff 45 Annual Staffg Classical Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. HAZEL IO KUTSCH Major: French Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Black and White Staff 35 Annual Staffg Glee Club 1, Z, 31, gg French Club 3, 4, Sec,5 Dramatic Club ', ec. CHA'RLES GUESS PETERSON Major: Mathematics Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. X W-, Y-7 -, Y- K- I Q, ,. is , L 77,14 :- tt If ' 1 .' I '4 ' ' 'N 3 1 Q f ..-L 4, . f ,X , -, , . ?,5:f.yf:, J' 4 Z I 22 ZLL h, 4 iff sag I- KATHLEEN PEARL SMITH Major: English Kilgore 1, Z, 3: Athletic Association 45 Varsity Basketball 49 Classical Club 4. RALPH LONG Major: English Harrisburg, l, 2, 33 Athletic Association 4: Class Basketball 4. MILDRED MAHALA BROOKS Major: French Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 1, 35 Annual Staff, French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 43 Dramatics. ROBERT MARSHALL BECKLEY Major: Latin Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 4-5 Dramatic Club 45 Drarnatics. REBECCA ELIZABETH GRANT Major: English Chicago, 1, 2: Athletic Association, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Classical Club 45 Black and White Staff 4. ELVA LEONARD PATTERSON Major: Science Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball Zg Gym lg Black and White Staff 33 Dramatic Club 45 Dramaticsg Annual Staff. l i l 1 fra S 1 lc NYTN 4 C f :C-, 'f R I FN I 0 ' I-it , 23 NX ny vt-K l 3 L, -4-.Ii-K - 1-L, A, , T, L. , Y TZ -' 17 bs .Q 'CR - 7' Y E 4' ' f ? L , ' , 15' si A .. 4 -4 -A sa :-- - 4 , - HAZEL ELIZABETH BEADLE Major: English Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club ll, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club RUSSELL MORGAN COLE Major: Science Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Agricultural Association 3. ROXIE FAYE MORROW Major: English . L- Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Class Basketball 15 Dramatic Club 4. DONALD NATHANIAL MARSHALL Major: Science Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 4: Varsity Football 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. FRANCES GLADYS GOTSCHALL Major: Science Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Annual Stalt5 Dramatic Club 4. HORACE DELBERT RAINSBERGER Major: Mathematics Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 25 Black and VVhite Sta-ff 45 French Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Dra- matics. 'L A FR ' 5 12 F N 'Dail t ., f . ' n -- ' x 31:-., u. ffl' , - A i i'T'l,-,7?Y -?F'iQ' f -'- GEORGINE JUNE FISHER Major: Commercial Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 French Club 5, 43 Dramatic Club 4. ROBERT EARL LONG Major: Science Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -lg Class Bas- ketball 1, Zg Orchestra 3, 4. LOIS BEVERLY WELCH Major: Science Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Dramatic l Club 4, Dramaticsg Annual Staff. BRICE KENNETH MlLLER l Major: French Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 45 Gym. 1. KATHRYN MARGARET WAGNER Major: French Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 French Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. JACK BLAND Major: English Grantsville, W. Va., 1, 2, 33 Atheltie As- sociation, -lg Varsity Football 45 Dramatic Club 4, Pres. 'Fr , 43 NWN ff fxirrsgl 'f 1 . 4 F f --.. 75' x qs, , 0 A pi F' lik. f'L ' A ' Zi- . ----- - iii 14 I if MARTHA LYDIA KEAN Major: Commercial Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 43 Black and White Stat? 4g Class Basket- ball Z, 3: Dramaticsg Dramatic Club 45 An- nual StaHg Gym 1. MARION L. SMITH Major: Mathematics Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, -lg Varsity Football 3, -lg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Classical Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. ELLA MARIE THOMPSON Major: Commercial Athletic Association 1, 35 Glee Club 31: French Club 3: Gym l. ,IAY FRANCIS ROUDEBUSH Major: English Minerva lg Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Future Farmers Association 3, 4. DOROTHY MAUDE NUPP Major: English Kilgore, 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association 43 Classical Club 4. EDGAR jAMES MANFULL Major: Science Athletic Association Z, 3, 4: Future Farin- ers Association 4, Pres. 43 Orchestra 4. . A is Ya: 1: 54--' ' I gg, 7 ff' E. -- - 1 X 'N ,f lo 9.jv ' 4 rf ?w! Q. L- H- , gal-1. f 14 - - r Af ' 'F ,lrgif T'- ap ' x,x.. -1-7 --, 77, ,vm -L.. l l MARJORIE LOUDERMILK Major: Commercial Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. LOREN CLETUS PRETTY A Major: Latin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 35 Annual Staffg Classical Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Drainaticsg Cheer Leader 45 Debate 2, 3, 4. EDITH MAE SLATES V Major: English Kilgore 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 45 Classical Club 4. BERT McCLAIN GEORGE Major: Agriculture Athletic Association l, Z, 3, 45 Future Farmers Association 3, 4, Pres. 35 Gym 1. RUTH EVELYN FARBER Major: English New Harrisburg, 1, Z, 35 Athletic Asso- ciation 45 Class Basketball 4. ' PAUL CALVIN GALLAHER Major: Science Clarington 1, 25 Athletic Association 3, 45 Future Farmers Association 3, 4. ii- wi-'ily Fil MQ 1 V .. .5 H , V., 5 1 ii r,ii .J 5 . x ,. ' f,,.f, Q' A 'l N fn 1 T, N X M- ,ft it ul 27 3 S gay-'-wie f-if-5 El 7 - f- A A Ester ETHEL ONA RAY Major: Commercial Athletic Association 4. ARTHUR BURDETT MOORE Major: English Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Gym 1. HELEN WINONA SHEPHERD Major: Science Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1' Gym 1. ORIN CHARLES STAHLER Major: French Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Debate 33 Gym 1. BERNICE MAR1El'LUcAs Major: English Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1. -' , MELVIN LEWIS HAUN Major: Science Athletic Association 2, 3, -lg Future Farm- . ers Association 3 45 Gym 1. ,Q A ,g ...- N 4 W-Ili! il, i f W lil A Ni' I ,iff V '.t. - ,, , .1 ' K Va e 28 :J N! i A575 Y - . -.Lf - , w e- -xy 'L ' y j j -,Ye JY X K ,-- - L , x 4-. .L f - Y sill -if::i- I FRANCES VELMA BRACKIN Major: English Petersburg 1, 2, 3. CHARLES WILLIAM DAVIS Major: Science Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym l. IDELLA RUTH DONALDSON Major: English Athletic Association 2, 33 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3. ' GILBERT LEROY NOBLE Major: Agriculture Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Farmers Association 4. ALTA BERNICE GRUNDER Major: English Malvern lg Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Classical Club 4. DONALD E. MOORE Major: Mathematics Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4. wr N-1' 1 9 3 O s ,. Y t ,-5 L I. N s C SF ,xl X I 0 N 1 - -... 'Cf X 29 3 - vii -ff-1-as f a s is at ff , ROBERT I. GANTZ Major: Science Athletic Association 1, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball 1. MARY CHARLOTTE ALGEO Major: Science Amsterdam 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3. FLORENCE ELLEN ULMAN Major: English Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Gym. 1. HELEN GRACE BAKER Major: English Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staffg Gym 1, HAZEL GERTRUDE McFADDEN Major: Commercial Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 25 Gym 1. DOROTHY ANGELINE RA'Y Major: English Athletic Association 2, 3, 4g Glee Club lg Gym 1. r 1 f v '7 :Mil 2-Wit X XX. 3' A T,- ll-, - Em ,ii :- 4 . 8 3' . 'N ' ' I lg- ...- -- 5 K Rx I l -Z. ' ' A-,Vw 'lem -4 Z Z! L . O CQ f 1 1' fvffg K' N!! IW I , Z x Qgfx 1 N, UR X 1 ,ff J if 1 c x K! -..X 2 CARRQLLTON HIGH SCHOOL W.R. BELL WENDELL M JONES ,tee ilzllili twill When the schools of old O - hi - o With their learning and their Oth - er schools mayboast of num-bers, And may talk of spir - it When the schools of dear O - hi- o Catch the King' of Lea1'ning's x 1 Ll I I 'EEF MWF VELFFFJ' We 'AXSJ .e.P2l.1. J J i xii lil 1 K2 lore,... Fly their col- ors to the heav-ens, Blaekand too,l Carll-ton.High in-spires her stud-ents With a .call,... And they all stand up to ans-wer, CilI',l-'LOD . BEWFFFIVFELEI i , . ffxx s ' J Q at 3 , V F lf, lzfeliliil white we love you more.: For you'l1 see the C?l1',l-t0I1 zeal 'that makes them do..... She may not be known for High will lead them allgT,, Then if you would pay some FFFIFCFLEHFFJI V :Phi l J 4 li'-X4 ,ma , . 9 .gg . High School With its wealth of lifes best J0yS,i. In the boast-ing Of the 'thingsshe has in storey.. But just hon - or To the great-est school you know,.i Give three F El ' 5 F F F 'FWF Uopyriglzt MUMXXX by Carrollton High School P Uarrollfon, Ohio 4 . ell-ing of itsgirls an FHS? EEQFHQ N 3jn34rJJHu M You do we a 4- PVP F IFFFWFF F H E fEYl EYE F f 3il55a4JJJL1a3ir May we ev - er Flf1FiF!:!:f!V Fi' A541153 Naiiggg ia TQFFFIFF self? FP? M 5jl5jWJffggf History of the Senior Class In the fall of the year 1926 a Pirate Ship tThe Class of '30j docked at the Island of Carrollton High School. The eighty pirates landed and immediately began to search for the Chest which held the treasure Knowledge. Some of them were lost in the jungle and by the end of the year there were only sev- enty-live of the original eighty pirates remaining. During the year they had appointed Tom Richards as their chief and Mary Melilroy as the official manager of the gold which they expected to find. 'lfhat year the pirates bold had become somewhat civilized and had entered whole-heartedly into many of the activities of the Island. Une of their number won great renown in a game which was then extremely popular on the Island known as Football: while the Pirate team won laurels as the best group of basketeers on the Island. The next year, two deserted the groupg but the rest went dauntlessly on in search of the 'l'reasure. That year many of the Pirates developed unto actors, musicians, debaters, and held other positions of renown. More athletes were discovered among their number and they again won the championship of the Island in basketball. The following year their numbers were decreased to sixty-two. This year a new plan of government was proposed on the Island. Iiachof the four colonies were assigned a manager or guide to aid and sponsor them in their search for the much desired treasure, and Mary Martin was assigned to the Pirate group and by her un tiring efforts she aided them greatly in their search. The proceeds of a play, All of a Sudden Peggy , which. was presented by members of this band were used in banqueting the colony which had preceeded them in the search for Knowledge and were ready,to embark for another land. V This banquet was said to be the hnest eyer'given by any inhabitants of the Island. That year, the Pirates gloried in the victory of winning the 'first hundred percent membership in the Athletic Association of the Island. Now this, their fourth and last year and the best year of all is slowly drawing to a close. At last the spot where the treasure chest is buried has been dis-covered and under the able direction of Miss Mary Smeltz who has been appointed their guide a11d sponsor for this year, they hope to unearth the chest and joy in the treasure which will be revealed to their eager gaze. Clues to the where abouts of the chest were obtained by some of the Pirates by their work in the French, Classical and Dramatic Clubs of the Island and also through their efficient work on the Black and White a journal of the Island. W'ith the unearthing of this chest the Pirates will set sail on the Sea of Facts. Their four years sojourn on the Island will aid them greatly in con- quering new lands. Friendships formed in their four years will always be fond memories to them. XVe know that no matter where the Pirates may roam, or what ever work they undertake they will always sing loudly the praises of The Island of Carrollton High School. Farewell ! Hazel Kutsch I I N f I I A -C' I A w ..'i N f Igx fi 'f U- llitiiui I 1.1 x, x pw --xi u !,, -5 1 ,f I -- Y V Ya. -- -'Z O -f:' gif fee' 4, fit' Y , - 'A , f Y 'ET' :7 'X I - Y Y -Y-,, , -,, ,. - m i- -il V Autographs ff f-,, , x A -- f g r M0554 Q.-. -- A Rx I , Z JZ U f X X 7 Q i ii V Wkfmi, ,g,,Y, :Z-, w.nn -f::-V 2 N N JUN101-Q5 I' ' X! A . eff-if , , --- uw - SQ f- 3.2 7 Y Ls -- Y i uh I UNIOR OFFICERS FREDERICK LORE Fred is president of his class and has hlled this position very well. His argumentative ability and studious nature combine to make Fred a real student. REX McLf-XUGHLIN When you see a sedan loaded with trap drums, that's Rex. His jovial nature makes him a favorite with the girls. Having served as class treasurer last year is sufficient evidence of his popularity. Junior Class History Three years ago we entered the portals of Carrollton High School as bl green and awkward Freshmen. But we learned fast. Xdfre early adopted as our class motto: After the Battle the Reward , and as our colors Gold and NVhite. At this time we also bestowed the honors of President upon Frederick Lore and those of SecretaryfaTreasurcr upon Rex McLaughlin. During our high school career this far many of our original numbers have been replaced by new-conicrs and We now number 56. VVe are well represent- ed in the numerous activities of the school. Last year several of our class won letters in athletics. Gur class colors won third place last year and we are still striving to place them at the top. VVe also won several interclass games. This year We were second in getting 100 per cent athletic association membership. NVC are all earnestly striving to uphold the high standing of our Alma- Mater and we are proud to say that we, the class of '31 are the hrst to coni- plete our four-year course in the new high school building. -E. Dotts. 'Sh V, - f r W1 'MI x A F f ii :fill 1 -0- lx 1. 1 --V 34.-Pipi V 'ir ir:-ff: ij-EJ :P Sf, l M, ,r-'r'--x- E, Y Y J- Y Y- Y Y -- . -5, , ERMA DOTTS Errna is the type who believes that just one halt of one's high school education is derived from study while the other half is acquired from association with school teachers. MERVIN GOULD Muse has already made :L name tor himself in athletics and much is expected from hun in thc fu- ture. In the class room he scores high both in his studies and in dcvilment, LEONARD GEORGE Whether Leonard will ever grow up is a frequently discussed topic in some circles. lf he does we shall miss his red necktie and the merry laugh which re- minds us of the younger brother in Slcidding . NVQ' are all glad that his dependability and cheerfulness will be with us another year. GENEVIEVE MILLER .A dainty quiet girl to be appreciated for her sincerity and reiinenient. Genevieve has many pleas' ing traits Illld'W01'kS to accomplish. MARION MAPLE This petite brunette has Winsome ways and charms with coquettish smiles. She strives to please in her work. CLAIR MORGAN A likable boy who is not torward but rather ser- ious minded. Whatever he does we believe he does to thc best of his ability. ELBERT FERRELL Driven to the stacks to seek refuge trom the 011- slaught of indefiatigablc admirers juni0r has dis- covered the handicap of being popular. Among his diversilied :xccomplishnients is his mastery of grace' fully dozing in class. VIRGINIA KEMERER 'Tis the fortune in possess ai conspicuous sense ot humor and. a cheering disposition like Virginizfs. Even in the burdening weight of studies she shows a happy optimism. Pep and nicknames come readily tn Virginia but French often hinders her fluence ol speech. , . 'f I x 'S f1 1f S! ' -N f - .. ,,-, -3' C xi 'M ,N- ' 0 sf X l -f H S lil' i' LL' r '- 1 L: K X wir ' - -. far ffl we Mtv hfgu 5 fl i NR EDWARD LONG WVhen Joy and LJu'ty clash, Let Duty go to Smash. . This is his policy and he lives up to it, especially in the class room. MILDRED KAIL This little girl is very quiet and studious. She is a very conscientious and ambitious student and al- ways ready to do her bit, and is one ot the valued members of the Junior class. GLENNA JOHNSON A captivatng manner and a marked ability-that's Glenna. A student! Not only in one course but ni all. Although quiet and earnest, she possesses a sense of humor portrayed ably in her pleasant smile. FORREST MCCORT Forrest capahly lillecl the position ot fullback on the football team this year. He has another year ot competition and next year should see him doing great things. NVithin his circle he is commonly called Boston Charley . XVc wonder why? JO HN CAMPBELL John is a good steady worker and can't be con' sidered lazy at any time. He spends the evenings and Saturdays delivering groceries. John blushed quite frequently, when gi certain Junior girl's name is mentioned, bu't we know he will soon overcome his afflicition. MARJORIE HARSI-I Marjorie enters into everything heartily-be it class or athletics. Anything requiring mental or physical strength is like at challenge to her-especial! ly, when she succeeds in making Mr. Metz give her 100 in history! FAYE STONER Of course, all students in C. H. S.-especially ot the upper classes-know Faye, for she is the fiction librarian. Therefore all the Juniors and Seniors are in search of her at some time-and one Senior all the time. Though Faye is not very big, she is mighty as her grades testify. RAYMOND McLA'UGl-lLlN Raymond hails from the vicinity oi Scroggsheld. He is quiet and unassuming till it comes time to re- port vocational agriculture news to the Black and White. Hc is a loyal booster of the class of '31. -U l ,ss +154-1. 4- 5:19 .1-v . ' V 1 - fx IO' ,4- ' f ,-,, .. , X - - f I 12 -5 ' I A 3 ' if' f' A - i 3' - - - K f . .1 '-if x ' 74 Y ,-R' 1 1 Y Y WY- Y V- Y lp , WADE RALSTON Wade is a versatile member of the junior class. He is musical, optimistic, and studious. Small in stature but a mighty good student! Recently Wade has had two hobbies-whistling and Algebra. Only one of them he linds practical in school, however- Algebra. l5DRlS BUTLER When Edris gets going her slogan is Bigger than Barriu'm's without even stopping to make out a last will and testament. Edris does her bit lor C. H. 5. EUNICE HANVK Have you seen a little lassie who is always in her place and ready to do her part when called upon! NVclI that's Eunice! and tl1e Junior class should be proud to have her. ORTON TINLIN A dark eyed, slender, rather quiet lad with a friendly smilc-that's Orton. lle's interested in everything which pertains to the good ot C. ll. S.- among which is athletics. l'le's the boys athletic re- porter for the Black and White. NVe all like Orton, for he is likable. So here's to Orton! We're glad he belongs to C. II. 5. ROBERT LAWTHER VVe hardly lind any person ol good sense, Save those who argue with us. This is his motto and he sulre carries it out. MARY HINTON VVhen any worthwhile enterprise is to be under- taken, Mary can be counted on to do her part quietly and well. Mary is one ol our most dependable Jun- iors and will bring honor to any class with which she is associated. RUTH l-IALES Ruth is a new acquistion to the Junior class this year. They are fortu'nu'ate to have her ni their class as her grades are the kind which bring up the aver- age of the class to which she belongs. She is minus her curls since last year, but we all agree that bobbcd hair is very becoming to her. ROBERT .DRAY Ql30b . is a very quiet and industrious junior. it is his chief ambition to excel in his class work from day to day. He has always been loyal to his class and we predict that hc will succeed in iuture activi- ties. l l , , 1 oi i f' Si! A 'W N ,,' 4 Y '.x .I l fl 1 - A- liirllkf X 37 X N L Kp? ' lV':A , -A , :X -. K X -1:' izfrl Y :Sf 1 1 YY- ,t , eivzalfrziiir i Y.: Y :U YI. . Y l CHESTER BROOKS Nuff Sed. So it might be, but it may be added that besides being a I'lugger and burner of mid- night oil, Chet can play a keen game of football, and Grate with much vigor. EVELYN DAVl,S This young lady is very popular with a certain Iunior boy but :she makes it a point not- to allow her outside activities to interfere with her school work. For this reason her grades are high, AGNES WILSON Dependability is Agnes' nlidrlle name. lnelined to be quiet she tends to her own business and does that well. She is always smiling and a jolly Good girl. VICTOR DUVALL Athletics seem to have a strong fascination for Victor. He has always been very active on the foot- ball and basketball squads of the school. A speedy little man is he. JAMES weui This junior is small but mighty. Well prepared lessons is the routine he follows and his grades cer- tainly shnw it. Ile is also a booster tor his class and for School Spirit. TVVILA CLINE Twila is one nf our Fair students trom I--larleni Springs. She is always willing to help her class mates, and gets good grades in all her studies. NOVADEANE DUKE One of our quiet unassuming lassies who places her studies above everything else. Success is her goal and we feel sure that she will attain her end. GERALD ME'l 1'LEK The Wear Ever Smile ol this muscular Junior impresses one with the fact that he is very good naturerl and does not take life too seriously. I-le mows a broad swath on the lootball held, being one of the few who played every game ot the season. . ' li? bid K It F---S N lt- i'-- t :ll V ss 15 1 . -gf! AS i i i i il 7 if is A: Q -X. i' N -X-' 22' !Y..1'l I - c Y ii fx OLIVER MYERS Dudley is the boy with a smile. lie has a very jolly nature and his develishment has been the sor- row of more than one member ol the laculty. ' VVILMA DUVALL Wilma is probably the most persistant girl in school. One always Ends her diligently and faithfully working. She is always dependable and willing to do the right thing in the right place at the right time. ELEANOR CAMPBELL Eleanor is one of the students of C. H. S. who only has time lor her work. She is zt studious stu- dent, and is always willing to help anyone in any kind of work. 'EMME'l' MCINTOSH Here is a lad who is always in a good humor and never lacks for conversation. lle is very enthusiastic about his school work and has already displayed quite rt littlc ability in the art of hamlicralt. OLAN MCCRAY Olan is very fond of his studies and realizes the results of his cllorts when the graph on his report card points well toward the top, Ile is especially interested in mathematics and we predict that in the future he may even rival Newton. MILDRED WAGNER Mildred is a quiet, steady girl who is never con- nected with any disturbance whatsoever. She is very stucliotrs and has shown a marked ability in the class room, ELlZABl:1'l'l'1i BIECKLDLY Elizabeth decided that there is no place like C. H. S. so she came back to join our class alter having quit last year. We are glad to have her as a mem- ber of the Iunirin' class, as she is a steady conscien- tious worker. RMIT, GOTSCIIALL Ii you stroll throupgh the park in Carrollton on a summer day twenty-live years trom now you may meet a droll little man with niichievous eyes, a sly grin, and dry little chuckle, telling stories and dis- cussing the weather. 4- r ..,Xl A l :tu 1 . - if ti! Ai' -I-'42 .ni N i 'z N - ,Q 1 -1 --In f N , .l ' - t E I, 39 43x y X' -'ivflt .14 fi G' ' i 'Qi r ,je 5 V WL, e- :ug- -'Q .Q s s it 11-so li. , .yy - bv IN 17,-XN L Qgggu ' -13. WW -N jr. fs,,4 H i. . --4 , ,5-fit Hg! - M15 i ' h iv' Wi ,J-1, , it fl - ,ak Q W ':- i , 5 ,.,A V Nvl' .. f Q 1 d'g iii? fl ' ' v ia s ' ' 'L N A ,7 .1 , , A ls' 1411 r A , ,K-nag , ll ' L1 li w s f ri' ' M D f ' - fek pgil r f at ' :at 'zs i ' 109' ' ' was-1-aff:-.i 'v-'vi ff - ff:mss..--1,4 s f I DENTON XVAGNEK Denton is one of our most indlspensible juniors. He zrnalces a hearty elfort to do all that is assigned to -him -and doesu'txgive up until he has succeeded. This spirit places him high in the junior class. RUTH CKIM Ruth is a quiet, studious, dependable girl who 15 found always in her place doing her but with com- mendable thoroughness. She has the tavor of her teachers and classmates. ELEANO R ,B ISHO U 'l' Eleanor is one of our Juniors who does her work the very best she can. She has a quiet, yet pleasing disposition and we are glad she is one of our number. EARL MAGEE YVe admire an earnest lad like Earl because he works so diligently, because he has sincerity of pur- pose and a high standard ol achievement. y PAUL KLEPPER 'Tis not what a man does that exhaults him, llut. what man would du. As you see Paul has set his ambitions high and is striving hard to live up to it and if he succeeds in lile as he has in school we predict great things lor hizn. BEULAI-T McCONNl:1LL Beulah is one of those jovial peppy girls who has a winning sinile and u helping hand for everyone she meets, She drives each day trom the suburbs ol I-Im-lem Springs, is always prompt and is a general favorite among' her classmates. EDNA GEORGE Did anyone see Edna when she was not as placid and pleasant as a summer breeze? She goes quietly about her work and can always be depended upon to do what is asked. RALPH MCLAUGH LIN Ralph appears quiet when he reads about fox hounds during: study periods: but he is indispensable when it comes to initiating Freshmen into the Fu- ture Farmers Organization. We are proud to claim him as our classmate. pIi,:e-'::i L ung: , 5 12 A P H F--es N- f ti -1 f iw l 40 - s e ss it Y Z? iilgi-L- 4-f -' ii , -zn- IIOMER IJECKLEY Size has not prevented our llomer from becom- ing' nu ellieient bookkeeper. He is going to be the little man with the big business, LEONARD CRIM, Here is a student who has no enemies yet has everyone lor a friend. No one ever sees Leonard but what he is busily at work. EXl1lli'l'T NOBLE You have never seen limmett go lor ten minutes without smiling. lIe is always m lnr an good time althougli his scliolnstic :record shnws studies come iirst. lfninxett is one ol the staunch supporters ul the Smith Hughes Agriculture Department. EARL Sll'Lll,'l,'Z Earl is one ol' our fair juniors who is very quiet- sonietimes. lle is one of the kind who helps to make up an appreciated student body. liar! can alwziys be counted on to dn his part whenever culled upon and is :i lnyal supporter ol C. ll. 5. CARL HOSLICR Carl is a student who believes m the motto Never put off till tomorrow what can he dune today. llc exeells in his ability to get good grades and he is hard to surpass. Xve leel sure that there is ri good future :ahead of him. DURWARD VVILSON Uurwztrrl comes from llnion Township and is prmt'd of il. VVe wonder what he is thinking when he sits ziruurltl so quietlyg but still water runs deep. lle is an essential cop: in the junior wheel and boosts his class to the limit. ROl'IliR'l' COOKE . Robert is the niinister's son, and lilces to have at little fun, llnwever, his lun is usually appropriate for the occasion and everyone etuoys ll Lwod tune. fe V. EMIQRSON SCOTT Salt! NVill everyone please keep quiet for a few hours? limcrsrm raises his head lrnm the massive library volume for only zi seconcl-then, with eye- brows drawn into zi straight line he continues his :udless sezireh for assigned reports! These merciless teachers! Y A! 7 A fb v..-Q S. iv vw , I 44- T f 5 41 'liar ,es-u s - e e... - - ' - , , --K -Y Ljzlm --1 --gi' .bt , Autographs r . 4 0 12 gf? ,N ff? N35-4-v X A K N fl, aah 42 KX g i , if ff+ ' ' - if P 2' 1 m 2-ggi!! , gat 5 S OPH OM ORES , J .,,,t ,- if ,, 1 M- W5 N in xx P 59.-xX..t f flu- f - 1 , f ,, -g g Anders, Vera Adams, ,lean Baker, Dorothy Beckley, Charles Bebout, Marjorie Buchanan, jr. Booth, Roy Brooks, Evelyn Brooks, Neva Chaddock, Mary Dennis, George Davis, Lois Davis, Floyd Eisenhut, Emil Finnieum, Mabel Gallon, Laura Lewis lluchanan Mabel Noble SO PHOM U R E CLASS ROLL Gould, Evelyn Gridin, Olive Henderson, Arthur Heiniger, Dorothea Hannen, ,lane Hanna, Addie Hardesty, Paul Hernming, David Haun, Alberta Hill, Donald Deadriclc, Victor Kertel, Frances Long, Elma Long, ,luanita Morrow, Gennora Morrow, Cozie Michael, Earl McAllister, Martha McConahey, Nellie Myers, Oliver Mettler, Awilda Noble, Mabel Noble, Ethel Noble, Howard Patterson, Ruth Patterson, Scott Ray, Viva Ray, Kenneth Ray, Donald Ray, Mervin Robbins, Helen Robbins, Harold Sophomore Class History Roudebnsh, Earl Roudebush, Melvin Robb, Vera Roberts, Charles Ralston, Gene Stewart, Garnett Scheer, Malcolm Smith, Zola Scott, Margaret Scott, Gladys Toot, Naomi VVood, Martha Wilkins, Gladys Wilson, Lynn The class of '32 entered Carrollton High School in September, 1928. VVe number- ed 95, the largest class of freshmen in the history' of the school. At our lirst class meeting we chose green and white as our class colors and Lux et .Veritas as our motto. We were heartily welcomed by the Seniors and members of-'the faculty. A loyal rception was given in our honor which we heartily enjoyed and never shall forget. VVe have endeavored as a class to enter wholeheartedly into the spirit and activities of the school. VVe made our presence felt by winning' the inter-class basket ball championship. Our class colors did not Boat highest from the flag pole last spring but we have promised ourselves and 'the school that they will be highest this year or some of the classes will have to show their superiority. At present we number but 65, having lost several by removals and other causes. but very'few through failures. Wle have been well represented both years in all the activities of the school. We were lirst to report 100 per cent membership to the Athletic Association. XfVe have capable representatives in basket ball, football, debate, glee club and orchestra. We also have a splendid rep- resentation' in the Latin and Dramatic clubs. The class of '32 was the first to adopt the honor system ol' selecting class officers. Our officers for this year are Lewis Buchanan, president Gene Ralston, vice president, and Mable Noble, secretary-treasurer. VVe hope that when we graduate it may be said of us as was said of the Vicar of Wake- tieid. None knew us but to love us None named ns but to praise. f -Elma Long 4' 0 17 j.,,l f1 I fl ff Mug, ' E- -1.4-. 4. :ni -J- I .Lo- , H- A- X -N H , K in I 4 'I -5 - ' -. ' .W ,,, ,,'- 0 44 , , g f- if, L WL, -es r - s 1- A , . '- -'. h . ' K 2. f if JJ- 1-L 7+f 1-1 i if 7 Q.. f Q - -It 1 --.rf .x l 0 45 ' HEA K Autographs E fl? 1 .v 1. , f 1 .t 53, . .4 '- '. -- - x 1. u ' ff , 94 '1- Z - . , -- 41 fa -44.-hx-1, fkyuf 4?iw KX -I 'j.' f - f 'rv' YL -J v S' ,f i'f-1 --f,: ,J- Y 32-QL1? 3, 2' 1 A igifef 2 de Q FRESHMEN 7 , ' 43 xg, ---Tr M, s lgiislsuil X 4, Q ,W 4 2:41-- ,J - Deane Abrahims Kenneth Boyd Ralph Beckley Charles Beckley Mary Margaret Brown Helen Beckley Joyce Brackin Pauline Brooks Bernice Breckenridge Anabell Campbell Robert Carey Harold Cole Iames Cooke Forrest Calderhead Eleanor Charms Dean Calderhead Edward Cavitt Mable Danley Doris Glazner Georgia Gallon Harold Glazner lva Gallatin Velma Willis Glenn Miller FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Ethel Gould Ray Gotschall VVihna Grunder Lelah Foster Donald Haugh Dorothy McConnell Lee McElroy Tom McFadden Ellis McLaughlin Glenn Miller ,letta Mae Hemming Joe Morehead Lola Henderson Donald Hardgrove Chrystal Henry Helen Hilbert George Huddleston Kathryn Hanna Otto Kinney Sylvin Klepper Robert Knox David Kail Ioe Love ,Patty Lawler Homer Lowe Lloyd Loudermilk john Lucas Evangeline McCaul Martha Maffet Velma Moore Ethel Magee Velma Mills Vera Newbold Murlin Nihart Mary Patterson Lester Ray Margaret Ralston James Rhinehart Margaret Robbins Catherine Roudebush Ruby Rutledge Doris Ray Carl Roudebush ey Thomas Shotwell Geraldine Stenger Earl Shepherd Earl Stookesberry Emma M. Stookesberr Ruby Sanderson Mary Sherlock Lloyd Sharp blames Sanderson Pearl Smith Howard Sanderson Nola Toole Jack Trusdale Paul jones Cleda Ulman Sarah Wagiier ' Dale Watson Emerson Wallace Dorothy Wag'nei' Bert Yeager ,leane Yorke Ethel Huddleston Freshman Class History We, the class of '33 constitute, to our minds, the best class ever to enter Carrollton High. This has been said many times before but never, I think, with quite so much truth as now. We elected a very capable president in the person of Velma Mills, and Glenn Miller has been very satisfactory as secretary. Our colors are dark blue and silver and our motto Excelsior, which being interpreted means Onward and Upward. The Seniors had us frightened out of our wits at the prospects of the reception on Friday, the thirteenth of September. But the 13th turned lucky for our sakes and we spent a most enjoyable evening In the future we hope to establish a record for scholastic and athletic standinyf that Will break all previous high marks and will remain outstanding in the annals of our school for years to come. -E. Cllarms r ' . A W ' . ' V N: fs ft Iv f wi Q X --- X i t ,nl-l fuk 48 ' Al l Q. A ,Vi, YY V -dl , Af' T -V F rl'-'f 2. w ie... t' fp if f 1- - -:f S! A - ' .V x X .5 f N A , ---f l4ighyg.g l A j9 , X Li., A f 3 :1 ' ,... - - ' ' . Autographs if 12 2 ' ws 4 WI n 1 NNAEQ wwfpfkffgr 4 I .' I 'f . I 1,14 2? v -Q. - i- - 5 'N V K ,f 5 - , '. f 44 A- f no Q 3-. LL? -.-' f L Y i ' f A 'h-,- Y ' , ' f 41 ' ff' f A5 I f'-f ' , Jun? :f:, . A , , , , f W Y , I ' ' cy P f fN 1 e If 'Q'-iggirgi 1 f rvgfff- ' , M - ' Lv , . 7 'I ,, .Alf Tl- xi ,, I f Q' 4,11 ,X ff., ,g J.. . V - f-L .L ji, 3 4,91 -I , W I, - .x 1 ' ' 11, f':.Q? - rs: ' if - I , Jfaf. . 'f ' Q ,L M , I' I ,l Q , V v Q ,ff I W .1 .3 492372 f,'.3ff ?,, .if-,, - -.. , 'fl 1' xx I -I ,. 5 +V f i f 2 27 ff I ' , f ,f . 1 14 4' ll , , 1,7 I X 'H eg, 1557! 'ij ' .-7, A1714 K f 1 , JW vY4'.W's - -::!.lf : . ..f Eff W4 , - vw ' L 1.-ff ff N 1-z3T'g71'V1,ZWj?WfZ 44 -ag-f . :IQ 1 l,l,,2T7'-'tl' 'im Yi f., A 'ls 9 ' . 'V '?,.1I 'f9'fff f U 1571 Z .1 2 7 rf g . M4 ,ll 245 .A wfw i lflllkglg , f , .fy in if-A,51Ffj,! ,, if! If HQ f' ' ' f hex . ufizyr ffw ' ,431 ,1, 3 A. zlacl ' A' I I I 5'4 - -, , '--'-1 :?'?f:iz1:z1z11149',g5g f ,- L..ffjji-'3?fffCf3fi5:,f5iZCQ f ,T 14' - f-M-f-:L-Lf '-fb ff- 22,1 ' 4 - '- .,,, ., ,,.,, ,HV 'fr rj I IIII1 Y ' 1 ,A . ,- ly. X IIA ff . My s 0- 1: X A f ,mf it ,. 4 1 - -1 'fl 1 X ef?-i4. , sf +ksm A j 'jg i W ..-...... ' Y -Y Y Q' 'I 6 1 Z- ' xi ..:-. -TG- - .tgp ,rife ' ' fit it i , .55 ff? A RAYMOND M ETZ fCoachJ Raymond Grubber Metz needs no introduction to C. H. S. fandom, as he gradu- ated from C. H. S. in 1921 where he earned his letter for three years in basketball and one year i11 football, Grub was quarterback and halfback on the first football team that C. H. S. could boast of. After leaving C. H. S. Raymond attended Theil College, Greenville, Pa. for three years where he took part in football and basketball and track, earning his letter in all three sports. From 1925-1927 Metz taught and coached football and track at Jefferson High School and from all reports had winning teams in every department. In 1928 Raymond Metz was awarded his diploma and bachelors degree at Ohio University and when the Carrollton School Board was faced with the problem of getting an elticient coach for 1928-1929 season, they promptly settled the question when they heard that Metz was open for a position and voted to have Grub come back among his many friends and discover his ability along new lines. In 1928 Metz had a football team that won three games and lost live games and in 1929 Metz's black and white team won six games, tied two games and lost one game. Coach Metz has every quality that goes to make a good sport and all who know him will verify this statement. Not only in football has Metz turned out ellicient teams but also in basketball in the season of 1928-29 his cage team gave :L good account of themselves, winning twelve and losing six. llut the season of 1929-30 saw the black and ,white quintet come to the front through the nntiring ellorts of Coach Metz who instilled in them good sportsman- ship and constant teamwork which carried them through the Eastern Ohio Champion- ship and into the Semi-Finals at the State Tournament. Raymond Metz is a clean cut chap who is always working for the best interests of the Carrollton Schools and the county seat of Carroll County and with his endeavor to better past records everyone wishes to see Grub Metz as Commander-in-Chief of the Athletic machine of C. H. S. in 1930. ' I ,L ,, ., f ' , WN X A ff'-ff2r H I il l li l'i' 11 ' . ' WM-1 . QM 1 ' Q 1. ff! mi f . Y f f '- 2 f l?-3' i' l f 1-4'fx.., yi lfkvrl ' , ' o 1- . School Song 1. When the schools of Old Ohio With theiii learning and their lore, Fly their colors to the heavens, Black and white we love you more. For you'll see the Car'lton High School With it's wealth of life's best joys, In the front ranks proudly standing Telling of its girls and boys. 2. Otllei schools may boast of numbers, And may talk of spirit too, Car'lton High inspires her students With a zeal that makes tl1Cll1 do. She may not be known, for boasting Of the things she has in storeg But just come to Car'lton High School, And you'll love her more and more. 3. When the schools of dear Ohio, Catch the King of Learning's call, And they all stand up to answer, C21l',ltOI'l High will lead them all, Then if you would pay some honor To the greatest school you know, Give three cheers for Car'1ton High School And then watch her grow and grow. - Chorus - Car'lton High School You do we adore. Dear old school VV'e love you more and more. Car'lton High School May we ever stand, K Loyal, true and faithful, To the best school in our land. CHEERLEADERS r ...,,. 2 N 'C 1 -,-'E' 53 . -clfgfff'-i, 45551 ' lf Y 'J 'Tg'2 - .nn AV k Q' 12 L ' 'N fm KX I ,L I-in X N Ti-:TI -E -1- -' 1 ffl 'W W is ,5 --'All V 4' - f i al A 5 3? FOOTBALL f ' f riff, Q 61 N , Q -f , ,lx,.lk,N N ' 0 ' ' ix . 1, A ,,, 55 X A 'f' ' 1 iyi-., -,, -.K -F V ip. NX-39 5 Q .zz 9' ' ' I lk -Nh lc. . 'I M' t 1 1 1.3 1 YQ? J I1 NN . JJ ,QE W N N 4 A Zak .-...X -tj Football for the Year 1929 At Coach Metz's first call for football men this fall thirty candidates, who were willing to cast their lot with strict training, hard knocks, and adverse weather conditions responded. With nine letter men as a nucleus, lXlCl1L,fOl'l1lCC1 a football machine that won six games, tied two and lost one. The hrst game was with Dover where the Metzonians upset the expectations of its most ardent supporters by holding Dover to a scoreless tie and scoring ten first downs to two from. Doverg the Carrollton warriors crossed Dovcr's goal twice and were called back both times. The ball was in liJover's territory during the entire game. On September 28 the Carrollton :ridders showed their superiority by placing a 1-1 to 0 defeat on the strong Dennison eleven at Dennison. The stalwart sons of Amsterdam came to the C. I-1. turf for the first home game and the C. H. S. boys again proved to be the superior team by a 19 to 0 victory. On October 12 the grid team of C. H. S. proved to the large crowd of spectators that they could fight and hold the line when holding was needed. Although being out- played to the tune of 15 to 4 hrst clowns, Carrollton fought their way to' a 7 to 0 victory over the river gridders from llflingo junction. Carrolltons lonemarker came in the fourth quarter when johnson heaved a Z4 yard pass to Cole who dashed thirteen yards for the touchdown. ' ' Coach Metz with his black and white grid team and half of Carrollton formed the big parade on October 19, and treked to liergholz to inflict a 40 to 7 defeat on their old rival. It was sweet revenge for the 7-6 defeat we received last year. Bergholz was the first team to score on Carrollton this year, but that just put more fight and pep into the C. H. S. gridders and the score certainly shows what fight C.- H. S. possesses. On the sunny afternoon of October 26 C. H. S. tasted their first and only defeat of the season. Although the black and white warriors outplayed the boys from Wells- ville by 12 to 5 hrst downs, the breaks of the game were against them and VV. H. S. won by a score of 6 to 0 by returning a punt SO yards that was thought by C. H. S. men to have been downed. Except for the scoring play the boys of NV. H. S. could not get past the Z0 yard line. On Tllursday, October 31, the Metzmen proved to their ardent fans that they could still play football and that they would avenge their defeat of the previous Saturday, which they did by defeating the Mcliinlev Reserves to the tune of 13-tl. Coach Young and his red and black reserves came to Carrollton with the reputation of not having been scored on or defeated this season but Coach Metz and his black and white men met and handed them their only defeat of the season. The black and white gridders handed their old rival Newcomerstown a sound defeat on November 9 by a score of 39 to 0. Q Friday afternoon, November 15, the C. H. S. gridders in the last game of the season went into a 6 to 6 deadlock with the strong Louisville eleven.- Although the black and white warriors scored eleven hrst downs to live for 1... H. S., they could not down the blue and white. ln the second quarter 1.. H. S scored a touchdown but failed at the extra pointg in the same quarter C. H. S. after receiving a punt, marched 65 yards down tl1e held on straight football, chalked np 6 points that tied the score, but they also failed at the extra point. The ball was in Louisvilles territory most of the second half. Although there are only ll players on the team, much credit is due the lowly scrub that sits on the bench during the games, but who are the ones to receive the hard knocks in practice. - Coach Metz is in no little way responsible for the success of the 1929 football team. Metz is very well liked by the team and they would do anything he asked them as well as they could and in this way the team worked not as eleven individuals but as one. The school, team and fans wish to see Metz back next year. Point review follows: Points FD. Points FD. C. H. S. - - - 0 10 Dover - 0 Z C. H. S. 1-1 12 Dennison - 0 3 C. H. S. 19 10 Amsterdam 0 3 C. H. S. 7 4 Mingo Junction - 0 15 C. H. S. -10 23 llergholz - - 7 11 C. H. S. fl 12 Wellsxfille - - 6 5 C. H. 13 I3 Mcliinley Reserves 0 4 C. H. S. 39 13 Newcomerstown I? Z C. H. S. 6 11 Louisville - - 6 5 138 108 19 5 F? r,j'. - ,Q t N 'S 1 'Kr ' it .. -.-. -'I 'X C t 'lf X 57 3 x t 14.1, e cz- , ACTS, an 7 lf ,C r el .,.,,.r-1. -. .1 1 - Z -- TOM RICHARDS Quarterback Height 5 it. 7 in. Weight 140 Tom is our midget quarterback and the iron man of the team, .always ready for the tray and in the best of condition. For the past three years Tom has barked signals for the black and white and has tilled the position very efficiently. Tom is a Senior and his going will be keenly felt next year. The boys elected Tom captain to show their apprecation ot hs work. CLIFFORD JOHNSON Left llalt Height 5 ft 10 in. VVeight 150 The name Cliff made for himself on the gridiron will long live in C. ll. S. 1'l.is running the ball, his ability to punt, his defensie work and his forward passing which was a constant threat to the opposition made him a great triple threat man. It is the beliel of most of the fans that Cliff is the best half back that ever set foot on a C. ll. S. gridiron and his going will be a great loss to the team next year. MERVIN GO ULD Height 5 ft. 5 in. Weight 138 Duel , like Boston1Charley was forced from the game by a broken shoulder received in the third quarter of the NVeIlsville game, but Duel played the entire game and that is enough to show the fight and spirit of this Junor. We wish you better luck next year Du'dley . Dud played lull and quarter back this year. VICTOR DUVALL Backrield and End Height 5 ft 4 in. Weight 137 Vic's the speed merchant of the team, being able to clip the 100 yards around 10 seconds, and his end runs netted the team some sweet gains during the past season. Vic started .the season as end but was soon shifted to half back on account of his speed. The team is thankful that Vic s only a junior. CHESTER BROOKS Left End Height 5 ft 10 in. Vlieight 148 Chet is one of the best ends C. Ll. S. ever had. He is noted for his defensive work especially, and very few of the opponents got around him for a gain. Chet has the advantage of a long reach. Many times he would reach over the opposing interference and collar the man with the ball. Chet has an- other year to wear the black and white. FORREST McCORT Fullback Height 6 ft Weight 143 Shorty was very unfortunate this year, being iz:- jured in the McKinley game that torced him from action the rest of the year. Before Boston Charley was iujtrrecl he gave a good account of himself in filling. the fullback berth both on the oiiensive and defensive. Boston has another year to display his wares on the gridiron as he is only a Junior. DONALD MARSHAL L. Fullback Height 5 ft S in. WVeight 135 Don started the season as a sub backheld man but in the latter part of the season broke into the game as a regular fullback and he sure showed his ability to plow the line in the Newconierstown and Louisville games. It will be with great regret that C. H. S. will see Don carry off his diploma next flune. Y . -4 .. I A win w 'N 3 , NT...--- X f X i Ji' lyk 58 X I L 1, f . Zi, V 'U - s lx -V 2. w o: g sf- 11 s - -.- . f- A 3. Q BASKET BALL , .,L, , 43 Alsexvxffswqva?-ff T 1 ,,, , . ,. W XD 6 llialm X 7 ,, A --, , 1 W x ' f'1 '-Y 'i 1 :i'f1 ,, -is' 1 ,QE -S - V ho- Mi' 9' 'N SW . ' ' ' -SJ.. ,X AF' Y V E U H 2,31 Il W 9 N 'Z P 1 b x f lvl 4, val IT! 99 Zi CD P1 I3 O ET' O S7 m 1-1- I3 Q suotduneqg Basketball, l Coach Metz had four letter men that formed an for the past season. Coach Metz and his Black and White VVa1-riors the Eastern Ohio Championship and advanced to the games. This can rightfully be called the golden year in defeated, Bergholz was handed two nice defeats and State Semi-Finals. 929-1930 excellent neucleus for the Black and Wliite quintet won 15V out of 16 games in the regular season, won State 501111-li'll!'l2l.lS winning 6 out of 7 tournament basketball because the Alumni were fairly easily the Metz men set the goal for future teams at the In the sectional tournament at Dover, March 8, C. H .S. drew Neweomerstown, the only team that defeated them this season, for the first game at two o'clock and handled them nicely, winning by a score of 24-22. In this game the whole team played cool headed basketball during the entire game. At nine o'c1oclc of the same day the C., H. S. cagers easily defeated Dennison 34-18, thus obtaining the right to compete in the Eastern Ohio District Tournament at Dennison Friday and Saturday, March 14-15. Monday, March 10, Coach Metz drew Frazeyburg for the first game of the Eastern District Tourn- ament to be played the following Friday at 1:00 olclock. The C. H. S. team defeated Frazeysburg 30-20 and thus gained the right to meet the Belle Valley team, which had defeated Adema, at 10:00 Saturday morning in the semi-hnalsg the Black and White warriors earned the right to compete in the district finals by handing Belle Valley, a team slated to win the tournament, a nice defeat to the tune of 21-15. The evening of March 15, is a date that will long be remembered by both Carrollton and Smith- field. Carrollton advanced to the district finals by defeating Frazeyburg and llelle Valley: Smithfield also came to the finals by over-powering New Matamoras and Bellaire St. Johns and were going strong for the championship when the C. H. S. lllaclc and Wliite warriors stepped on the floor and stopped them short to the tune of 25-4. The C. H. S. cagers held Smithfield scoreless after the first quarter and thus handsomely won the Eastern Ohio Basketball Tournament and thus earned for themselves the right to compete in the State Tournament at Columbus, March 21-22. Gov. Cooper drew for Carrollton, March 17, and everyone was satisfied he would do his best for us as Carroll County is a good Republican territory. As a result of the drawing Carrollton inet Fitch of Youngstown, Friday, March 21, at 1:00 o'e1ock to start the State Tournament. All the games at Columbus were played in the Colliseum but the strange floor and large building did not seem to seriously hamper the lllaclc and VVhite cagers as they defeated Fitch 17-15 and thus had the opportunity to enter the semi-finals where they met Rome, who had defeated Brush of Cleveland, but HIC C2ll'1'0ll County lads were badly off color that day and were defeated 19-13 after leading at the half time 11-9. The game with Rome is the only game of the season that Metz's .Black and White wa1'1'iUrS did 110i lblily better basketball the latter half than the' Hrst, but even being defeated the boys deserve a great 2l111Ount of credit for their excellent showing and for placing Carrollton on the map. The subs that warmed the bench during most of the games deserve much credit for their untiring efforts in helping to make the varsity five a championship team. Summary of the season: DJJ. 12 Z1 21 25 7 33 15 is 15 10 23 1 :A 27 2.1 16 11 22 18 20 15 4 15 19 409 C. H. S. O December 7 C. H. S. - 34 Dellroy - December 13 C. H. S. - 38 XVaynesburg December 21 C. H. S. .19 Seio - - December 25 C. H. 29 Alumni - January 10 C. H. S. 32 Newcomerstown January 17 C. H. S. 47 Bergholz - January 18 C. S. 38 Scio - - January 24 C. H. S. 23 Salienville January 25 C. H. S. 21 l.ouisville January 31 C. H. S, 29 Louisville February 7 C. H, S. 35' Bergholz February 8 C. H. S. 29 Smithfield - February 1-1 C. H. S. 21 Newcomerstown February 15 C. H. S. .37 Salineville - February 21 C. H. S. 17 Smithfield - February 22 C. H. S. ---- 23 Waynesburg DOVER TURNAMENT March 8 C. H. S. ---- 21 Newcomerstown - March R C, H. S. ----- .1 1- Dennison - DENNISON TURNAh'lEN'l' March 14 C. H. S. ----- 30 Frazeysburg March 15 C. H. S. ----- 21 Belle Valley March 15 C. H. S. ---- 25 Smithfield STATE 'l'OURNAMEN'li March 21 C. S. ---- 17 Fitch March 22 C. H. S. ---- 1.3 Rome 665 F I ,J 'mi' V A E N 'S 1 . X ld 'X ,t,v,.lE 1 Q-1fLfa-.ty -- -1-- 1 21- . J---J ..... - HIL -3 is 1 .Y Y Y .v -f V Y ' ,,-g ms, x4 tx S l -r -' ..- Y f Eastern Chio District Champions Wtailifi Nga M tu , - , 'L If - 1 ,N K WZ' 2 I ...-- X -- .5 - Q A KN 377 ' 4 ,ff 64 , -, R F, , i 1 - 1- ff , A 1, , 'lg -Y: ' 7 'Z-' ii ,, f xl, ig sr: 12 s i -- . RALPH LONG Forward This is Ralph's hrst and last year to wear the lllack and White as he is a Senior and like many of our former athletes he hails from New Harrisburg where he played three years of basket ball. Ralph has been subbing as forward most of the season but breaks into the game quite often and hghts to the last whistle and that's what helps to make a good basket ball player. CA PT. CLIFFORD ,IUHNSON Guard CliFf's name will remain with pride in C. H. S. for years to come. For the past two years Cliff has played excellent basket ball for C. H. S. His bril- liant floor work and long shots has changed many games from apparent defeat into vic- tory for C. H. S. Cliff is rated by everyone as one of the best basket ball players and all around ath- letes C. H. S. has had in her history and the boys showed their appreciation of Cliffs work by electing him captain for the 1929- 1930 season. It will be with great regret that C. H. S. and her-fans will see Cliff carry away his diploma in June, and we are sure that we will hear from him in the future playing the same brand of basket ball as he did for C. H. S. TOM RICHARDS Forward For the past three years Tom has been wearing the Black and White and has given a good account of himself. Although Tom is not very large he is al- ways in the thickest of the iight playing a good cool headed game of basketball. Tom is not noted for shooting a lot but i11 a close game when a few needed points are made -you can be assured that No. 3 got his share of them and it will be a great problem for the coach to hll the forward position next year as Tom is a Senior. Tom is tht- right type of player that is an asset to any team-playing for the glory of the team VICTOR DUVALI. Forward Vic is one of the speediest players Car- rollton has ever had and was a constant worry to opposing teams, l-le is not only a good tloor man due to his speed but is also a good shot. I-Ie has been high scorer for the past two years. Great things are expected of Vic next year as he is the only letter man back and we are sure he will add more renown to the school by his work. HORACE RAI NS IZERG ISR Guard Alec has been a valuable man to the team as he can play well in any position. l-le has been cavorting at guard this year and has given an excellent account of himselt and many an opponent will agree to his ability. l-le is a good shotl and hne floor man and when the call goes out next year for candidates Alec will be sadly missed as he has worn the Black and X'Vhite for the last time. RICHARD HEINIGER Center s Great credit should be given this boy who by hard work and perseverance has made of himself a good center for C. l-I. S. His jumping has been consistent all year and this has been a great help to the success ot the team. Dick was not a heavy scorer- but he more than made up for this on the defense. Our big boy was always in there giving his best and we hate to see him graduate but when he goes we wish him the best of luck in the future. MERVIN GOULD Guard Mose is one of our capable substitutes and the coach felt he could put him in the game without weakening the team. He is a hard worker-loyal to the school-faithful in training-and should prove to be one of the best guards in our schools history next year as he is only a junior. VVe know that he will be a great help to the team next year when the call goes out for basketball. DAVID HEMMING Forward Muck is a small but mighty forward, who did not often get to start the games but when he did break into the fray he was always up to his ears in the thickest of the light and always fought to the last whistle. Muck is only a sophomore and much is expected from him in the next two years. rs f , 43 ll N 'F 1 'fi 7 N it 'uw ., -.-, .- 5 f' 'st l fl 65 Mr llitylhli I -,-g-Lil' 4 'fffxir s A,-.fix -2 f QE L x I f if f 'f if H gag .-i Y ir 'fi 15 f i MISS HELEN SMITH Girls' Coach Miss Helen Smith came to Carrollton with quite an athletic record. She graduated from Cameron High School, XV. Va. with three letters. Muskingum College, which she attended does not maintain a girls varsity basketball team but she played all four years with her class team. W'hen she came here four years ago she undertook her first job as a coach and produced one of the best girls teams in this part of Ohio, which won 10 out of 14 gamesi Her second year was the biggest athletic success of her entire career. That year the girls held the audiences in awe during the entire season and won 17 out ol' 19 games. Th third year several good players were gone but Miss Smith found others to till their places ereditably. They won 12 out of 15 games and had the distinction of winning over the Canton Church Champions. . This year the squad was small both in number and size of players. Smith was not discouraged. She just kept on patiently working with those she had and turned out a real team. Although they didn,t win as many games in pro- portion as they had formerly they gave a good account of themselves, winning ll out of 15 games. Miss Smith is very popular among the players and has done wonders in the time she has spent with us and we hope she will be with us next year. Besides being girls coach Miss Smith is one of our most capable teachers. -. ra ,I Q I it---M X 'X f f l ,:,W,,, I 66 ,X . ' Xe, L5 ,-f N - s-f - S 11 f 2 , , sk ... .1 kai.: .A .,,V- A-Y Yl -f 7-'-5 31 ..-f e.- vm' - H sb - -- - ff -i f 9: 1 ,. . -4232 fi Q . ll fi XLR Q f X' V' Q 0 fx f l 74. ,B ' ab as -, ,, ? l.lLLlE EISENHUT Captain-Guard l.illie is pretty hard to play against ac- cording to her opponents. VVllC1'CVCl' you find the ball, there you will also Find l..illie. One ol the most conscientious players on the team, one who works hard from whistle to whistle. l.illie was a great factor in the success of our teams. l-ler graduation will leave ai great gap in the team as Lillie is one of the best guards to ever wear the lilack and NN'hite. KATHLEEN SMITH Forward Kathleen came to C. lrl. S. to graduate and was certainly a welcome addition to the team. She is an all-around player as she is equally at home at quard or forward po- sition. A good shot, 'Fine on lloor work, always dependableg she was one of the main factors in the success of the team. DOROTHY WESTFALL Fo rw ard Dot will be greatly missed next year when the call for basket ball is given. Small but mighty Dot was an example of the adage Good goods are found in small pack- ages, Dot was one of our heaviest scor- ers from the field and a foul shooter of no mean ability. ' GRACE ACHAMER Grace has been a regular member ol the team for over two years: Red with her lamiliar hey, hey is all over the floor do- ing what she can to help the team. Grace also will be missed next year as she gradu- ates lhis year. MARIORIE HARSH Guard Marjorie is spending her tirst year as a member of the team, and has held up her share ol the game very well. Her quick- ness and speed has enabled her to limit her opponent to few shots at the basket. Mar- jie is o11ly a junior and should be a very valuable member next year. l A'l l'Y LAVV I .li R Guard Here is a Freshman that has already proved her worth as a basketball player. Although small in size she makes up for this by her light and determination, With this years experience she should be one ot the best players in the years to come and great things are expected from her. JANE 1-IANNEN Forward This hale and hearty Sophomore gives promise of being a valuable player in the next two years. She is very unassuming but always does her best both in practice and in games that she plays. RUTH FARBER Forward Ruth is another girl who is with us for the lirst year. She does all she can to help the team and has also given a good account of herself when permitted to play. Ruth will not be with us next year as she is a member of the Senior Class. 5 1- Publ.: QI- N ll N f' f -cf' ui R clwrgw N fl 69 -0- I-lt. xx . 1 xx X -1:' 1-AL il Y 1:1 4 Y i. JA- Y rl . f:? i Y -Z i W f F-if F F 7 V .if ' ' ' 'v .- ' - S'-, ,1, 1 Curl s Basketball Summary ilu Inst xxccl 111 Noxuubu Niles Sllllfll ullcd fur guls lhlt mme lntexwtgd m 315 xgtblll Ihg lust fuv wgdw wuc spun 111 111 Ill 'md prcpum 101 l'1tL1 p11Ll11.c Hu hut guna xms 011 Dcgpmbu 7 uh I1 they 10111 Ilcygd to Dcllmy mal put lllC,1'I1 1 the dust 23-10. Th s guna snoxvnd thcm their wc'1k puints anrl thcy c'1111c buck 'md got to work Thg ugxl yung xx 12. 111111 W 1X IN bill' wl1o111 114 cldrfmtul J2 ZZ C111 1Jf,CLI11hCl ML D Hu U0 mc tulcc ou1 11st 4611 L10 ONL1C'1IIlt. Umm 3129 I1 . l'lSUN'L:' 1'1g,'l1t they c'm'e Incl' stronj :md t1'o1111cf:d .he .Xlumni 2 lL nut Lune 11 1N u1t1 Dchroy L 5.311 4 pl mul hlrcl but uma 0 f flllill mc I sccmcd luck XV'LS '1g'1i11st than and thny dropped their second 5211116 7-L-23 1U'llV lf e 2,11 Q XLIII 1 L , OL Ill sho 4 ILIT rm rn s hm to p mv '1S'ctb'1ll Hfillllillh' S - S. 'QIC 0 01111115 nig' 1 - f 'O 'mr loft their t1'r k LlllC. t XV'L5 mp 'mc mc: '111111 bC,,'illI1iI1 1' to cud and wa: lost 2 - Z Xfur luttm, Smmcl11l'ts md IVLWIII, Lnqmc troublL uc H11 xlly 1111xLd '11 Qllme c 'll d 611110 out in ' ,,' 1 05- Vic 4,1-I. 1' 11.x' C111 ' ' T'L1111'11'-' 25 wc 1 .ouisxillc in their plwcc by 19-12 score. 1 ,din U11 TC7I'lI'1l'y 1 wc dcfcwtcd Luuisx Z9-11 at home c 11111v 7 up mu RLIIIOII on 0111 111111 1 H001 II11 'ILICITUIIUIII xx IN hllcd 'mc uc cc1't'1111Iy could not disnnpoint our f'lllS 'md 'Lftcr '1 f'Uf cl fzxmce we dcI'c'1t1.cl thcm 27-16 c91'11'1ry 9 we met '1 new fC'llTl 'at :'lli 11dd Nc Irul lC'lI'K ' lo ubuut than '111 ml lhq xx we xc-13 s ro g, . g'lil1 we bowvc in dcfmt for the fourtl time bx '1 -. - l .C0rc. ' my 1 'r' 1' LI I ' ' fC'llH this VL 'L mat S1l111cN1Hg I numrw 15 nd l1LlD'd l.l1OlllLl dcfn 11 upon thgm by 1 35 victory Feb1'11'11'y 21 we tool' mvcngg on Smitl1Euld 'md xftcr -1 very holly contested gamn w'111 by thru- points Z3-20. Tc 11-11:-uv .LZ 'vc cloiccl O..1' Q1-'1sm1 bv winnin f1'o11'1 VVavn 5 Jmg 1- . IS ' Q ' 1 , P1 vg f 'md 565 19011115 'It liIlSf 29-1 ' c' 1 1-1 5 Up.: C H fi Dellrov XV1xmsbu1q LIU Alumm Dclhov Bu, 1011 Sam bllll1LXlHE. I m11w1IlL I U usvllle PLILIIOII S1111tl1Gcld SlllIlCNlHL SYHIIEIHCICI XfV 1VI1C,9blllQ' Total ' .1 X?:? ?ifN mf fa: I' ,nz K '1- ?4 S. ' . 1 ' lzllw 2 . f' ' ' '-'C -' ft' l':'gC -2 g7 - . il 1 - ' - 1 . I . . C ' Q . f '25 Y' ' 1-' :S 1' 'z ' Y - '. ' - ' A' Z1 ff- lzj'lS . 1 if I lfut. St' - '1 .I-L. O Ch ' K, 1 . . . 1 Q ' 1 1 Z-7. TI ' ,Tr 12: fl 1' . Thx f I.' :gl 1 f' ' ' 2 li QI:11 . 1 th 'I. V' 1.1 H rfj'l1,l' 2 d 3 wel tl A' Id Val: v lel' b. lx . , Q 021' II 1' Il -1 :ht tlcy mat SCI . I w I1 d Q. I . ' . I I 1 if 3 3 2 . ull . 1 . I mm lop bw . ' 21 L t 111 111 A t 'llI1Q, .. I 5 mt T ' C 1 X111 1 I I . 'illc F-b'z', f- ' 1' 1 'ifil' '. 21 lf 'sg N . l ' .' 1 4 1 . 1 4 1 g . 1 . Fl C 1 ' f . . S11lf1 N 11.1.1 t 11d fun H f 'L ' ' t 111 -XO. 1 . l if . 731 Q 'II VL L tl L b-w1g11lN1c11111 to OIIIHJNL Olll 1 Y 'ah yy. . I ' w . :Cl - 2, Y' L QI fl .1 1 ' , 'z ' ' ' ' 1 I-23 t V 1 1 H 'P X 1, 11 , - 1 g H Q - I 1' 1611 Th' mad .1 toil! of ll q.111 K 0111 of lv . ' im f0l' 11111 11111 111 ll. 1 h - - - 111 21 , ii, 1 -K - - 22 33 SA ---- 35 28 - ' - - - 7 Z2 ' - - - Z4-P 23 , Vgfl ' - - - 28 30 Q ' ---- Z3 Z2 'Q ' 2 -- - - - 21 35 L ',- . - - - 11 Z9 ' - - - IZ I8 .4 - - - 16 27 f A Q - - - 23 11 :Z ' ,' 1 - - - 23 35 ' 1 - - - 20 23 an ,M - - 11 16 , , - 294 36f va ' 1 Q I ' I .V ' 1' A ,-N K In f f 2 ---- N U 11 - 1 0 5 w '. - , ff eq V 1 70 x i .Q , fxfmfff 1 I. .- we ,..4- -NISS- BUC IES T?NNf'fNw-.gf SE' 0 N ' A f ---'f ln - x Q - N +,g its-.gf effgl :,Xi.- H Yni' WY- ' -., i I I 'O Annual Staff ,..., ,. ,... , ,. ,- i Ld ii V ,gi 6 127-H fe H. f -- ------W A , ,. ii- ii ii ,wi ,i , . , X . V , 2 y i i 'l J i.,J DICK IPIEINIGER TOM RICHARDS Editor Busness Mgr. Dorothy WVestfall, Asst. Editor Elva Patterson 'Treasurer Mary Mc Elroy, Ads Grace Achainer, AcI.s Thelma Fislier, Girls Athletics Frances Gotschzill, Snapshots Lillie lflisenhut, Alumni . - l Helen Baker, Almnni ry ,Z Milli Qu XT Martha Kean, v Calendar lllr. Bell, Faculty Advisor Mildred Brooks, Ads Mary E. Brandon, , Ads. Loren Pretty Boys Athletics Lois Welch. Snapshots Robert Tripp, jokes llazel Kutsch, Jokes V -f-,ff?Tf,'N ,L gg ,K ,snr-Y T-Q13 L --3 U My 1, 1- .Q i A .S fx Q 1 f :Ir Q -5. 3 lx - Zjwf' 'vq a f 72 3 ' Z.: 1.55 e , I o , , ,veg - l e -.4 7 f ' X-' 1 1 1 e rf o r ' i L . T11 Miss Martin Mr. Starr Ruth Hales Thelma Fisher Orton Tinlin Chester Brooks Grace Acharnnr Martha Kean Genevieve Miller Mildred Wagner Patty Lawler Eleanor Charms Harold Glazner Black and White Stag Y--- ,V qs' ,,.. 1, Y, , . 'ii ,., , N... MARY MQELKOY DICK IIEINIGER 7 QL Miss Lancaster Miss Ashbrook Erma Dotts Mary Chaddock Robert Tripp Horace Rainsberger Kathleen Smith Martha McAllister Floyd Davis Wade Ralston Leonard George Rebecca Grant 43 N r- I ' Q me 2:1--fl ' 'Fi 7,-X'1r Avg 1-, A -I, x x-x J Ai. Y'NXX naw Z .lx -x.. N , - -- -5' wi i , 73 S li , J s e s i - e , s r:,QN 4 -, - if MISS GLADYS WOLPERT P. S. M. ' Columbus, Ohio fMusicJ Morrey School, Columbus, Ohio Ohio State University Bush Conservatory, Chicago, Ill. The Orchestra Nellie McConahey Gladys Charms Rex Roudebush Irene Elder Emil Gotschall ,leane York Mr. Leath Lewis Buchanan Edward Long Edgar Manfull Forrest Calderhead Donald Kennedy Earl Shultz Lloyd Sharp Robert Earl Long Frederick Lore Jerry Allman Gerald Mettler Miss Wolpert Rex McLaughlin 'A Mary Chaddock - E li? lm! Q 1 my , f E - g l 'N , , K f M1455-lab xT-- XF lx 1 J , Q a. -ff Mu ,Af e ,-J 7 - X X at S ee- ----S E, fEQi l or rf b ' E rr .leane Adams Girl's Glee Club OFFICERS Lillie Eisenhut . - - l -V - - President Librarian - Erma Dotts Secretary Virginia Kemerer Pianist Nellie MeConaI1ey 5 Grace iAxCl1E1l1lCI' Dorothy Baker Evelyn Brooks Frances Gotschall V Catherine Hannah Chrystal Henry Rulh Hales Ietta Mae Humming Frances Kertel Hazel Kutseh Gennora Morrow 'Ethel Noble Geraldine Stenger Gladys Willcixis Martha Wood Jean Yorke Dorothy Westfzill Mary E. Brandon Mildred Brooks Naomi Crim Lois Davis Erma Dotts Idella Donaldson ' Nova Deane Duke Ethel Gould Georgia Gallon Olive' Griffin Martha Maffett Ruby Sanderson Mildred Wagiiei' Helen Baker Lillie Eisenhut Thelma Fisher Tune Fisher Lela Foster ' Laura Gallon Iva Gallatin Martha Kean Virginia Kemerer -luanita Long Velma Mills Ruth Patterson Lois Welell Gladys Scott Naomi Toot Mary McElroy 1 X x 4 ,- ,,, ?. 1 ALI: 4 4L anna f Y fi ij- Lf , aL4 T , . i X I-.i. si A x f' A, XX A W l J 75 . qgs X f fl -If Mx!-1' ni ' 1 '.g1.-.lf if 4 I...-' - Q Debate Fourteen students reported at the beginning of the debating season early in No- vember to prepare themselves for teams to represent Carrollton on the question, Re- solved that trial before a Judge or board of judges be substituted for trial by petit jury in the United States. Circumstances and hard Work soon reduced the number to eight who remained on the squad from which the teams were to be chosen. They were Mary McElroy, Robert Tripp, Dorothea Heiniger, Toni McFadden, Charles Peterson, Chester Brooks. Loren Pretty and Robert Beckley. Carrollton joined two debating leagues this yea! The Ohio State High School Debating League, and The Stacoma Debate League. The hrst league was composed of llZ different schools throughout the State while the sec- ond was composed of Carrollton, Boardman, East Palestine, Lisbon, Minerva, and Sebring. Tlije Carrollton squad by winning four out of six debates in the State League tied with St. Clairsville for championship honors of the district. The Carrollton Affirmative team lost to the St. Clairsville Negative team in the championship debate at St. Clairs- ville. The Carrollton teams won all of their contests in the Stacoma Debate League, thus winning the championship and a loving cup trophy given by tl1e League. The Carrollton teams won eight victories out of eleven decision debates and en- gaged in one non-decision debate during the season. The teams were coached by Mr. and Mrs. Leighton P. Starr. DISTRICT TNVISLVE, OIIIO STATE HIGH SCHOOL. DEBATING LEAGUE Carrollton Dale and Carrollton Team Decision versus Place Toronto Negative 12-6-29-ll Peterson, McFadden, McElroy Carrollton St, Clairsville Aifirmative 12-6-29-l-I Brooks, Irleiniger, Tripp, McElroy St. Clairsville Lisbon Aitirinative 1-8-30-lfl Brooks. Heiniger, Tripp Lisbon Bellaire Negative 1-ll-30-A. Peterson, McFadden, Tripp Carrollton Martins Ferry Att. 1-25-30-A. Melilroy, l-leiniger, Tripp Carrollton Steubenville Negative 1-23-30-Ii. Peterson, McFadden, Mclilroy Carrollton St. Clairsville Negative 2-6-30-A. TITPD. McFadden, McElroy St. Clairsville Tllli STACO'MA LEAGUE Lisbon Negative 2-27-30-H. Peterson, McF:ulden, McElroy Carrollton li. Palestine All'lI'l1l8TiC 3-5-30-A. Mclilrov, lleiniger, Tripp Carrollton Minerva Negative 3-19-30-A. Mclilroy, McFadden, Peterson Carrollton Minerva Atl'irn1atie 3-19-30-H. Brooks, I-leiniger, Tripp, McElroy Carrollton OTHER DEBATES Canton Mcliinley 3-14-30-H. Brooks, Heiniger, Tripp, McElroy No Decision g, , . , .Wifi U ln, N' Q. ,., X f LXL5 'ff -R li-fir:-' J la x. 7 4' 5- ... .. ..- - R K E-.,, I, Z 76 1 4 55 girl, Y Li-V YL Vigii. V Smithel-lughes Agriculture In September the vocational agriculture department reorganized with a total en- rollment of forty members. Although two have dropped out during the year we still have tl1e largest roll in our class history. In the productive courses the ten upper class- men studied Engineering while the ZS sophomores and freshmen tool: crops. As usual, underclassiuen could elect shop. Nearly live thousand chicks were started this year by eleven boysg more than 20 are growing potatoesg and eight placed orders with the fosstry for 9000 seedling pine trees lor reforestration purposes. Early in October we became ailfiliated with the national organization of vocational students, the Future Farmers ot America Twenty charter members initiated tour new sophomores and sixteen freshmen as green hands and presented them with official badges. Two delegates represented Carrollton at the state convention held February S and 9. The social activities of the year other than initiation included a Weiner roast and father and son banquet. . We won considerable recognition on our Carroll county fair exhibit. Our boys showed swine, sheep, poultry, eggs, potatoes, and wheat-products of their respective productive projects along with many shop articles. On department exhibit Carrollton carried away the blue ribbon for a second time. VVe also placed tifth and ninth on white leghorns at State Fair. Livestock, grain, and poultry judging teams were in the field this spring to compete in the state judging contest held in May. Last june two members of our team were awarded ribbons at the state meet as individual judges of Merino sheep, dairy cattle, and poultry. Plans are already under Way to organize a judging team to represent the local boys at the 1930 Carroll county fair, ' Gilbert Noble. OFFICERS Edgar Manfull ---- - President Bert George - Vice president Dean Brooks - - Secretary John McAllister - - - - Treasurer Raymond McLaughlin - Black and Wliite Reporter .-n.-Q s - c 43 l X 'E 1 fi N N f AWN 1 77 xkk A - x x sf ' 1 A 1 r rs iigz- F . ,J -f 2 1: The Home Economics Department The program for the vocational home economies classes has been planned entirely on the short unit basis. '.t'l'1e units lend an interesting variety to the two years of training in home economics. The type of training is indicated by the names of these units, which are as follows: food preservationg pgnning, preparing, and serving of breakfasts? christmas gifts, ,cakes, and candies: luncheon or supper unitg underwear: care and repair of clothingg spring dressg house planning and furnishingg food for the familyg food in special dietsg food for special oecasionsg fall dress and accessoriesg remodeling clothingg spring and summer clothingg household manageinentg child care and developmentg family and social relationship. i Taking the breakfast unit as an example of our method of studying a unit. The girls begin their study of breakfast foods. After learning the various kinds, their composition, nutritive value, and how to prepare and serve them,.each girl serves a breakfast to a family, with her clzfsmates taking the role of family members. The families in our classes were called such names as the Hoovers, Coolidges, Donaheys, Adams, and Gumps. ln addition to the units mentioned each girl does from 90 to 132 hours of home projects. The majority, of this work is completed during the sum- mer months in their own homes under the supervision of the teacher. ,1 M Q' B SQL 5 ri H 'fb W 4 I xr--- X dxf I tx 1' .ai-il 'xy 78 Z 14 .' 2. ., . ,.. I fr. -nn' by rj' L fgivr Ak ,Yi r' f, -3 ti-14? x. ,, fAf -if -1 il. IIORACE. RAlN5l5lQRG15tt Right lind l-leight 5 ft. 1,1 in. Weight 150 Alee's home position was right end but when necessary he could hll a tackle position. Alcan has mtrssed up quiite a few of the opponents well formed end runs, and his delight mounted the Intfliest when he could circle the opposing end and drop the ball totem' for a loss. lieing a Senior he has put on the black and white for the last tune. GERALD M l5'l l'LlCll p .Right Tackle Height 5 It ll in. VVeight 215 Iake', is the heavy weight on the team but that seemed to bother limi hut it sure did opposing lineinen because jake could hole in the opponents line and on the could stop any opponent, regardless ot fact never annoy the open up a defense he size. jake is only at junior and we expect a lot lrom him next year. EMIL lil5liN,llU'1' Right Guard lleight 5 ft. S in. Wcrgllli 1415 Chalkw.1tei ' is one ol those fellows that has-a lot of iight and spirit and is always in the game till the last whistle, Very few plays ever went through Chalkwater for at gain. Between class work and football the Sophomoie class has reasons enough to be justly proud of Boob who has two more years to wear the black and white. JACK Left lleight 5 ft. 11 in. RUSSICLL COLE Right ltlnd Heighth G ft. 2 in. Weight 170 t King waited till his Senior year before he real' ized that football was a good game, then he sure made things hot for the opposing ends and backtields, but.he trio will leave C. ll. S. this year as he is a Senior. NVe expect to hear great things trom King g lie rgays the game of life as he did football for . I. '. ELBERT FJLRIULLL Left Tackle Height 5 ft. 11 in. Weight 155 lone is the boy you see dashing about in that hot flivver roadster. Although june is rather quiet, except when it comes to football, he could make a hole in the opposing line and when it came to ile- ferise flume rivalcd Stonewall Jackson. June is another Junior that will help keep the black and white flying next year. MARION SMITH Center Height 5 ft. 6 in. Weight 145 Although Smitty is small in stature he makes up for this disadvantage in iight and spirit, always fight- ing to the end through thick and thin. Marion's accurate passing and splendid detensive work will be greatly missed next year, when the call goes out for football men, as Smitty is a Senior. BLAND Guard VVeight 170 jack played his first and last year of football in C. ll. S. coming here :after completing three years at Grantsville, WV. Va. Jael: proved to the coach, his teammates and the football fans that he could play the pig skin game. Jaek's defensive work will be missed when the 1930 season gets under way. , 1 i N f'fR f ,K ,hui t I - .. -. 'T f YN i fl e F llit, N ..:- L .-QL 1 , ifl---', --' - , - 4 T -A-39 , X2 -5 X A , - - Y Y ,Li ,Y WY -','- Y ,R N Ning!! .1-.SQ l ti -, Ig... L 1 K Q 'ssafifx fqffzx Mlvex I f-12, 7 '.'. in h- - i 'N A A K I. .51 - 3 KX I llzulv, Q4 V4 rf 60 24 L25 , E., k f- -Aff, W--W-1 r ,nr:- .jf 'I f A x. 4, ff Y f Y if-vi ' ' Dramatic Club For the first time in the history of Carrollton High School a Dramatic Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Mary Smeltz, who has proved to be a very capable director. The purpose of the club is to give to the members the foundation princi- ples and. some practice in acting as well as to become familiar With, other phases of play production. At the beginning of the year there were 56 memf -bers but a few more joined later in the year. , 'The play, Skidding', was given in November by an all High School Cast who were chosen from the Club members and which proved to be a big suc- cess. The second public appearance of the Dramatic Club was made when they presented two. short plays, Jazz and Minuetn and Take My Ad- vice. Jazz and the Minuet was a modern and colonial picture very ably presented. Take Sv Advice a short play in three acts, pictured vividly the eventful life of a small-town newspaper. NWN nl X iii 4 ,:- -gil., Akiva, n i ff? , ,,,, - . 43 h i ' I E Av ' . N .r - ,.. 'Cf ,jf a 1 .1 -, .1 fl 'Q A- Y 79 N l 'pw - wflt - . 4, 1 1-, ,., , .4 The Classical Club The classical club is a new feature in C. H. S. It was organized by Miss Miles with a membership of thirty-six. Its object is instructive as well as altording amusement to its members. Only students of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil are eligible to membership. ' Our meetings are held the last Thursday of each month and after business is disposed of a program is given pertaining to the Latin Classics. The club chose as its colors, purple and gold, and the motto, Nil Res- perandum - There is no such Word as fail . , The Classical Club has been an inspiration to its members and We hope it may continue an important faction in C. H. S. OFFICERS Dorothy NVestfall ---- - President Robert Tripp - - Vicefiresident Erma Dotts - - Secretary Mary Chaddock - TFGHSLIFCF b E iQ,.1 -1 1 NT--- X A ' U4 ,xi--l . 'xp e B W S Lf! Fifi C. f ,ef :ff -A-fig ,- F. x,, . Y rf' Y- ' if - The French Club The French Club was organized three years ago under the supervision of Mademoiselle Smith. The members of this club consist of the French H students. This club is not only for pleasure but also educational purposes. This year the organi- zation has taken a prominent place among all the school activities. At the First meeting we elected lNlonsieur jeannls as president, Madem- oiselle Kutsch as secretary and Monsieur Heiniger as treasurer. For the iirst time the members received beautiful French pins which we are justly proud of. One of the biggest events staged during the year is the initiating' of new members. XVC have so far initiated six French T students as honorary mem- bers to the French Club for this year. Our meetings are held every third Thursday ol' each month and are con- ducted in the form of business meetings with the French language dominating during the evening. French club has helped us toenjoy our years work immensely and we all hope that the members next year make the club still bigger and better. , . il li s f- fiii'-i-'r'f'Qf S' t ws af -1 -in .v.' f NFA 'N l fl si l 9.1.5-'.11y, 1 , 1-1 fra if y 1,-TW A I :E ihkx A-x ia v'-, Ei 'Y i xi if . x ev? 0 'L 1-,V H3251 I K-q f 7521? 1 VZ x dx Jw W Q u bl -Y - M- if 4 -Q: f Jsii'-,F ,villllfif -:1--9 , ff X- ,' x,- , ,,4,' ,Y- , , . L, v ,yn Nixxsgxxm U PIE S 90 IGI-IT 4 K' -If Tfw??NN5'fNW-l?.ff- gi?-f.'f RN X I F fl 4 ,J ...Q Q -Lf. f f --1 1i ... - n Grace A. ..... Mary Alf'-'eo .... Helen B. ..... Hazel B. --- Bob B. --- lack B. ..... rances B. --- Brandie --- Millie --- Coley ..... Chick D. --- Idella ..... Lil ......... liutsehie .... Dot VV. --- Ruth F. --- June .... Tltelnia ..... .Paul G. ........ Robert Gantz -- Gutehie ...... Beekey ....... Bernice G. -- Melvin H. -- Dick ........ Clill' ........ Martha IQ. --- Shorty ..... Ralph L. --- lylarjorie L. -- Bernice L. - Edgar M. -- Mary Mc. --- Don M. .... Brice M. --- Roxie M. --- Gilbert N. Dorothy N. - D on M o o re Arthur KM. --- Elva P. ..... Chick lf. -- Loren P. --- H a in ......... Ethel Ray --- Dorothy Ray --- Tom ......... Helen S. --- Smitty .... Stahler --- Edith S. -- Kate S. ..... Marie T. .... Bob. 'l. .... - Florence U. -- Leland VV. -- Beb VV. .... Kate VV. .... Jay R. .... john Me. --- Hazel Mc. .... Bert G. ..... Staff ..-.-.- ------- Senior Songs ,------..,----.---------U Old Virginia Hills' nn----------- Should I ------- I'm All A Twitter' -- Keep The Sunny Side U515' -------.--- Old King Cole' ----- --- ---- Singin' In The Bathtub' 1 7 y 1 - ..,.... . .e....... VVouldn't It Be VVonderful ------------------..------- Collegiate Love' VVllCll Y'ou're Counting The Stars Alone ----- -- Anything To Please My Queen ------- I've Got A Great Big Date ------------- Schoolday Sweethearts --- VVait 'Till Tl1e Cows Come Home' 1 ----,------------------- Great Day' ----..---1------....--------.. HOney --- I-lighways Are Happywaysu --------------- ----------- It Ain't No Sin ----------------------------- The One I Love -- I f I'm Dreaming, Don't NfVake Me Too Soon ---------------------------- Vagabond Lover' --- ---.-....... ...... ' 'I Have To Have You -------------- Somebody Loves Me -- Henry Made A Lizzie Out Of Me -----e------------ So T11'CCl' --- VVhen My Dreams Come True , ------- -k............. Peg O' My Heart' -------------------------.---------- Believe Me --- Sh --------------- -- l'm A' Stern Old Bachelor' e Burns Me Up And She Knocks Me Cold 1 ------- Gee, But Tm Lonesome Tonight --- VVaiting' At The End Of The Roadw' .. J U --------H-----.--------- liccolo Pete --- I Can Get It For You VVholesale --E--A ---.-.--..... -- Hello, Baby ---s------------ King For A Day --------------s--------- Sonny Boy y. --..-- VVork For The Night Is Coming ..-- Do You Love Me just A Little Bit -.. .... ,.-- VIII Doing The Best I Can -------------- I Ain't Got Nobody ----- That's VVhy l'm jealous Of You ---------------.------------------ Just Me -.. There Oughta' Be A Law Against That ------,------------------- K'K'K' Katy -------.-.------ ----------- Am I Blue --- Hello, Hello, Hello -- Turn On The Heat - ....... .... ' 'Lonesome Road' v -- ........ .. ............. Dill Pickles -------------------- Lucky Little Devil -- Painting The Clouds Xvith Sunshine ---------,---------------,-- Sat1sned . ........... .... ' 'My Love Parade --,--- Home Sweet Home' -- Yield Not To Temptation -------- The Only, Only One' - Button Up Your Over Coat --- l Fall Down An' Go Boom -------.--- I Love You More Each Day , --uS,H--------------------,----- Horses --- I Gotta' Get Myself Somebody To Love H--,--,,,-,,,--,--------- Big City Blues --J --,- - ----- --,-- ------- ..,,.,- - ...... .... ............ ' ' W e a ry XLS H' Witt TTTTTTT P Q' ff' 's. ,139--:f:+? Y , -. ' at ol, N- A K iivl ',, ---:-- is I ' ' i' Q4 .X 1 I 'QQ ,S f 'V i fy A ,Te 5 - - r i T.-. L sf- 5Tr A f or -J - K X I '.'v' .: N d N f' if X , W' fl f ' 'lik X .S-T-Q ff'-1'-1 A S if -1- - is 1E -5 -'S W - .......Y W i 3 -J s -- Best Looking Boy Hest Looking Girl Most Athletic Boy Most Athletic Girl - Most Ambitious Person Model Boy - - Model Girl - - Most Modest Boy - Most Modest Girl Most Likely to Succeed Most Talkative Person X'Vittiest Person - The VVoman Hater The Ladies Man - Whois Who I Russell Cole Grace Achamer Clifford johnson Lillie Eisenhut Mary McElroy - Tom Richards Dorothy Westfall Donald Moore Dorothy Ray Robert Tripp Louis Buchanan Virginia Kemerer Marion Smith - Elbert. Ferrell Patty L.: I went to the dentist yesterday. Louie li.: Does the tooth still ache? Patty L.: I don't know: he kept it. Ham: VVhy are you so melancholy, old man F Coley: I-Iazel rejected me last night. Ham: Well cheer up! There are lots of others. Coley: I know, but somehow I can't help feeling sorry for the poor girl. R. Hales: Do you know, our new minister is just wonderful. I-Ie brings home to you things that you never say before. T. Fisher: That's nothing: we have a lsiundry-man that does the same thing. Idella D.: Do vou think this photo 'raph does me justice? - - V v ' - ' g :J Marj. L.: Uh-hu, justice tempered with mercy. Miss Miles: Who was Homer? Bob B.: He was the lellow who made Babe Ruth famous. Mother: Now I-Iazel, you must take a bath beforelyou get ready for the party. I-Iazel ll.: But mother I thought you said it was informal. Lois VV: tlfoylyj lf you had to marry before mid-nite what would you do? Loren Ii: CSourlyJ Stop the clock . Leland NV: Give me a kiss or I'll sock you over the head and take one anyway. Thelma F: Oh, I'll not give you a kiss, and don't you dare hit me too hardl' Boss: Did you deliver the suit to Mr. Cope? Loren P: Nope, he wasn't in. Boss: VVhy didn't you wait for him as I told you to. - l Loren P.: XN'ell, the door was locked and the sign on it said, Return Immediately . so i beat it back here as fast as I could. M. Ashbrook: t'Mrs. Starr worships her husband doesnt she? . H F. Thompson: Well, she places burnt offerings betore him three tunes a day. Mrs. Zimmerman: Paul I am beginning to believe the baby looks like you! Mr. Zimmerman: Arc you dear? - y Mrs. Zimmerman: Yes: I notice it more and more every d-ay. Im so glad. Mr Zimmerman: Do you reallv want him to look like me? A ' ' . . Mrs. Zimmerman: Of course I do. I've been sorry every since we had him christened that we didn't give him your name. I Mr. Zimmerman: Sweetheart you don'l' know how happy you make me by saying that. , Mrs. Zimmerman: And Paul dear, I found the loveliest hat today. I donit believe I ever saw anything' that was soqbecomiiig to me. Its twenty-hve dollars. Do you think I ought to pay that much for a hat? Senior to Freshie: I bet you don't even l-:now the dilferenee between a camel and a dromedaryf' Freshie: liHLl1l11Jlll'! r . .et V1 DY I 1 ff? ,-,U X K y t vrff req , f S6 - Z-J it-if Fi - k ,lyk jf, ie...-5 , al y,-p 2,4 .- x Q J, YH, Y QL' v v H f . f 'ff Af' ' 1 - Jn 1 ,ir :- 41 ll f,,7 yr H az- Vn X -- ,E I f l 0 Q7 I U xx .2 4 L 'l W frflff Q Lf J-,fgfg .3 , f - - .-. I N I I Q I xy .nwvlx . N J-E , ff ' W V - ' I 2- -' - ' '- . ., . I ,. -' ' f Miss Smith: Un l-Iistoryj Whe11 I was yout age I could name all the presidents by heart. 'l'OI'l1 R.: Yeah, but there were only about ten of them then. Kate S.: 1 was absolutely historieal with llLll3'lllC:I'.n Dorothy N.: You mean hystericalf' Kate S.: No, I laughed for ages and ages. Scrambled Slogans Fokker airplanes- Good to the last drop. Dler-Kiss Face I'owd'er- Save the surface and you Phoenix Cheese- Strong as the rock of Gibralter, l.istcrine- 'I'he flavor lasts. li-luejay corn plasters- '.lfl'1ey know their bnnionsf' :save all.' Aunt Iemina's Pancake Flour- 'l'here is no subetitute for leather. n Kate S.: Last night Earl asked me to marry him and make him the happiest man in the worldfl Edith S.: W'hich are you going to do. Mr. llranclonz Is your daughter popular? Mr. Maple: l'opular f I ean't even peak within a block of my H..4,g..- Father: VVhy were you kept in after school Fred L.: l didn't know where the azores were. Father: VVell, in the future remember where you put things. Dick H: Heard the latest? Ham R.: No. Dick H.: lt isn't out yet. home. A history pupil was writing a test. At the top of his paper appeared: Lord God of Hosts, be with me yet, lest 'l' forget, lest I forget. At the close ol the paper he wrote: Lord God of Hosts was with me not, for I forgot, for I forgot. Grace: Do you stutter all the time? Mary Mc.: No, only when I talk. Flirt in sport roadster to girl waiting 'for Street car. Come along. june: Going Northfn He: i'Yes.l' ,I une: '.l'hen give my regards to the Esknnoesi' x u ' li 'Y -Iaelc L.: I have a breaking out all over my lace. Mary VM.: Rash? ,lack IS.: No, beard. G. Mettler: VVhat kind of a car have you? . Rex MCL.: Oh, a runabout-you know, run about a mile, then Melvin Haun: Are you the same fellow who cut my hair last 1 ' ' ' 1. . U Barber: I dont tl11nk so, I've only been nere six, months. ,loe Lawler: I saw you kiss my daughter, I can't Qtand for that 1 . . , . . . .4 ,, bhort VI But just try it. X ou have no idea how nice lt is.. 3 Dot II.: fRiecounting' experiences at part to her 11lOll1Cl'.J Ben mel Mothet Hwy dar: he. not Hi: ffriftiiafvfz 1 dai-ed him. . Erma D.: HYour uncle seems rather hard of hearing. A V. liemerer: Hard of hearing! Why once he conducted family stop. time F sort oF thing. Grant tried to kiss prayer kneeling on I ll -,lg the eatf' Metz: fIn restaurantj Hey, Waiter-lleyll' 1 M Earl: All right sir, but we shall have to Send out tor 1t. Y . . 5 12 W ! 9 -XM w - I- - i K A I 5-v gy - 7, 'l'f' V p f . gg . if h' , i if rilqii Wifi ,- 1 :EI r,-A Y xiflz-1, mesa? Mfg? r' ff RQ 0 0 425' I x r ' J S' v J 4 X xv, , 4. C vw 4 fl I ' ,fl -if? lliafkkv X S9 Q P -'wif 14'-'f-L 'fi A -Q11 'QgQi 11- ,F 5 ff .i7' if ' 14' 2. .lune F.: Wl1at about that liver I lent you the other week? You promised me you Wouldn't keep itllougf' , Rex: I d1du't. .lt was gone in half an hour. Voiee over phone: Gimme the proprietor please. Earl R: CAlJseutlyj HOU white bread or rye? Prof. Starr: How many times have I told you to be to class on time? Dick l-I: I dont know. I thought you were keeping score. Joe: I think marriages are really made in heaven, Dou't you? Rebieea: XfVell if all fellows took as long to propose as you most of them would have to e. Miss Smith: How do they take the eensus in Scotland? ? Senior: One of the Seotehmen rolls a penny down the main street. Shorty: I fell over a hundred leet the other day. She: And didu't you get hurt? Shorty: No, I was trying to get off a Streetcar. A tourist went into a country store and inquired whether they had anything in the shape of automobile tires. Clerk: N'Vhy yes, we have funeral wreaths, doughnuts, and inner tubes. Customer: I want to get a pair ol shoes for this youngster. Grace Aehanier: French kid ? Customer: Ol course not, he was born right here in Carrollton. No matter how lull the street ear may be it always runs straight. VVhat is the trouble Vivian You look like you have nothing to live for. I haven't Mildred, I just read that Lindberg is married. Short ': fllininff on Chicken Fine old bird welre rating! . 5 P . . . . , ., Louis: fVVl'CSIlll'lg with a leg! Yes, but this one died with his boots ou! Miss Thom Json: 'XNhat is a Meta ilior? - I, f 1 . VI Vie Duvall: 'lo keep the cows iu.' Hazel B.: 'tVVl1at's the difference between dancing and marching? Emerson Scott: HI dunno. Hazel B.: I thought so. Miss'Snieltz: So you met Alice today? Miss Smith: Yes, I hadn't seen her for 10 years. Miss Smeltz: f'Has she kept her girlish Egure? Miss Smith: Kept it? She's doubled it I-I. Smith: ClitTord, name the most larnous General in the U. S. Cliff: General Motorsf' Robert Carey: Dad, a boy at school told me that I looked just like you! Mr. Carey: '.l'hat so?-and what did you say? llob: Nothiu'. l-le was biggefu me. Dot XV.: Ain't that cow got a lovely coat, l3raudie? Brandie: Yeh, its a Jersey. Dot: It is? VVhy I thought it was skin Marion Smith: Can you tell me where is a good place to stop at? Miss Martin: just before the at. They wandered out of Parks , she clutching his arm. an O Charles, Faye murmured, VVasn't 'Oliverllwist' il DGl'fCCflY m31'VCl0US 61111, lt was, Charles replied, Do you know darling, all the time I was watching it I kept thinking what a wonderful book it would make. Teacher: In what battle did General VVolfe, when hearing oi victory ery I die happy? ' . A Ruth: I think it was in his last battle. Y .Q - f tiltiift, S- ' if 1 1 Q X ,J gf 5' -.5 , 1 st an Y 4- fkfsza- F1 X? .I 'N .' . V , . t W, ' 4 .xt -,-, .. .. - v , f ' - 5,2-0 :'. ll , Z L5 5 A W ' gi VV - -., 1 i 1- 'x D if Y Y YYY, i'i Y Y ,-,N r- , 1 NN 'ff' .1 'f A N ' 'M gf Tr I F ,--4 J..-Y, -i i- .. h I .X N . X ' ' .N Dy .H xvi Y? LQ 1- , -1 ,J ' ,, si Y-if ' V -W Y-, Dick: So you are not going to marry that school teacher? Meta: No, l couldn't show up one night and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my parents. Rex: tarrested for speedingj But your honor l'm a High School boy. judge: Ignorance excuses no one. Homer lleckley: Daddy I just killed 5 Hies, Z males and 3 were females. Mr. B.: How do you know they were? Homer B.: 1 killed Z on the writing desk and 3 on the mirror Frosh: I gave that man 50 cents for saving my life? Sr.: And what did he do? lfrosh: He gave me back Z0 cents change. Cop: C'l,'o a small boy? VVhat's your name? Small boy: VVillie Smith. Cop: Wl1at's your father? Small boy: Dead Cop: XtVhat was he before he died? F Small boy: Alive . Miss Smeltz: VVl1ich is farther away, China or the moon ? N'Vade R: l'China . Miss Smeltz: VVhy? Vlfade R.: Because on can see the moon. Y XV. R.: How is you wife today Mr. Zimmerman? Mr. Zimmerman: tWorking, with some lumber in his back yardl Oh, shes a little better thank you. VV. R.: ls that her eoughiu'?', . Mr. Zimmerman: No, this is the chicken coop. W. R. Cln Economic Classy Richard is there any reason why you could not be- come president someday? Richard H.: Yes. XIV. R.: Uxfvllifll is it? ' Richard H.: l'm a Democrat. Mr. Metz: CTrying to teach his class to be kind to dumb animalsl Suppose l was t walking down the street and saw a man beating a donkey. If l walked up and made him stop, what would that show? ' Loren P.: Brotherly love. Lewis B.: This sweater is a xinmlerful Educ, sir. VVorth double the money. Latest Jattern fast color hole-proof' w.on't stretch and is a good yarn. 1 , I , vi . Customer: 'And well told. Frosh: Hllov l'm in an awful hole. 1 - ,! 'ly boph: VVhat s the matter? U Frosh: l've spelled 'l rofessor' with two f's and dont know which once to cross out. ' Mrs. Starr: How do you control your husband while you are away Mrs. P. l-l. Z.: I leave the baby with hun. Miss Ashbrook: No, Robert you must not say l ain't a-goin. You should say, I am not OlllQ' vou are not going, he is not going, you arei not going, we are not u lm e, , . H going, they are not going. . H Robert K.: tvery surprisedl, Cree, aint notbody gem? Mildred: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Hazel: Yes l failed on mv last alf-'ebra test too. 1 , 33 Dick H.: How can I teach a girl to swim? i U Shorty L.: Take her to the bench, lead her in, put your arms around her- Diek ll.: But she's my sister Shorty: Aw, push her in! t Y -1 yn 'Q , .. 'D f Inf ,L Z ,L ,K Di -zo- p, ,QQ M4 ,W ' f ...--- . A I 'l alll? X X92 x N I5 r 4,,' , S N ' - -- 'Cf wi ,-4:- fi fl V giffi -If i LF f M J- T633 V A l - 1-- i 'T ,, A: -i, :S Jf 'ff A 9 Mr. Metz: XfVhat is dairying? Lillie li.: Dairying is the milking of cows and putting them in bottles and cans to be sold to the peoplef' Tlulio: Dearest -could you be happy in my walk of life? Romeil: 'Wkfhatf Aren't you going to buy :L car?'l Miss Smeltz: Mary, why dot-sn't the lamb follow you to school? Miss Martin: Hkvllill, with me going -I0 miles an hour? Fat Girl: Woi1't you join me in a cup of tea? Another: W'ell you get in and I'll see if there is any room left? Father: 'I'l1ere's a Hy in my coffee, lJatigl1ter: Don't get excited, it won't drink much. Dan: H I wonder where the expression Step on it Kid originated? Abe: Probably when Sir VV:-ilter Raleigh laid down his cloak for Lizzie. Dick: Did you ever take chloroform? Shorty: No, who teaches 1t7 Conductor: I've been on this train several years, Passenger: 'I'hat so? X1Vhere did you get on.' l'. H. Z.: Name a liquid that won't freeze, Dot VV.: Hot water. Miss Martin: Wl1at is the best known native American Animal? Loren Pretty: The hot dog. Emil E.: I ain't in favor of nothin' English. Miss Ashbrook: Not even the language, I see. judge: VVhom did you marry? Mr. Starr: A woman? judge: tloudlyj Vtfell, you tool did you ever know of anyone that didn't marry a woman F Mr. Starr: Ya, my sister, she married a man. Mr. Starr: That was good bacon, dear? Mrs. Starr: I'm so glad you liked it. I've saved a sample and l'll get a sample to match it. Lady: How do you sell these ties? Louis li.: I d0n't know, madam, I often wonder myself. Housewife: Don't bring me anymore of that horrid milk. lt's positively blue. Hoobie: That am't our fault, lady. lts these long, dull evenings as makes the eows depressed. .Pfl-I.Z.: VVhat is the most outstanding' contribution Chemistry has given to the world? Eddie Long: Blondes, Ham: I went out with a professional mind reader last niolitf' Cliff: How did she enjoy ner vacation F I-lam: Butler offered me a share in his business ? Vera Ham: K'Yes, he said if I d1dn't take an interest pretty soon he'd tire me. : He did? Lil: tto Shortyj Uxfvlllll makes you so little? Shorty: Mother fed me on canned milk and l'm condensed. VVe could tell you some more jokes, but what's the use, you'd only laugh at them. IJ' It lp I fr- x 2 fl N X'-' ' -g,-,-fx -R L :fir ,- -Y Y ,Y 5 ,, -. ,. Q I JZ' i Tv Q 'tv' --. 1 I.. X fx K ' Yf. . xy 94 lt 1 -,, 1 . va Z I 1 1,-,grll i Y ' Y if Q' N i W 0 3 1 Y 1 1 w . f .. . X 4 '. A 1 AQ. I KN y 0 95 - wk 1 1 f,L ,fd ,,. L ' -t Y Y 3 W ,v, ir Y ,Y ,, ,J 'Y -- ul Calendar Sept. 3-Home again for another nine months! Sept. -l-Seats assigned alphabeticalllv. Wfhere did I sit this morning? Sept. 5-Class begins with a BANG , Sept. ti-First Chapel. tX'Vhat you're to do and not to do.j Sept, 9-Miss VVolpert arrived. Bert returned. Lockers assigned. Brooks left. Sept Sept . 10-Class sponsers named. . 11-Sophomores celebrate 100 per cent membership in A. A. Sept. 12-Athletic Association organized. Good membership. Sept. 13-Freshman Reception. Senior's good sports. Sept Sept sangg . l6-Miss Miles back. Sophomore Class installs officers. Glee Club starts . l7-Constitution day celebrated in chapel by Public Speaking Class. Ruth Elva Patterson and Vera Robb read. i Hales Sept. 18-Cheer leaders announced. Elma, Mary, Evelyn, Dudley, and Loren. Sept. 19-Short lecture by W. R. Sept. Z0-First cheer practice for Dover game! Excitement. Sept. 21-And nowhthe lirst game-Dover-Score 0-0. Sept. 23-Everybody happy. Report of game. Sept. Z-l-Appeal for fair work and a threaten to arrest joyriders on 3rd Street. Sept. Z5-Rev. Rowe visited Chapel for last time. Sept. 26-Tryouts for Dramatic Club. Show your ability! Sept. Z7-Special program. Eleanor Charms played. Mary McElroy gave a reading. Cheer practice. Sept. 28-Carrollton vs. Dennison. 10-0 favor Carrollton. Sept. 30-Report of another victory. Keep it up! Oct. 1-Rev. Jernigan and Mr. and Mr. Lehman and son james from the Tabernacle conducted Chapel. No more school till next Monday! Horay for the Carroll County Fair! Oct, 5-Carrollton vs. Amsterdam. Carrolltorfs favor 19-0. Oct. 7-Monday after vacation. Report of game. Uct. 8-Shall we have a Black and VVhite this year? Absolutely! Suppord it then. Oct. 9-Black and White carried. Staff appointed. . Oct. 10-Debate starts. Show your oratory. Oct. ll-Special Columbus Day Program by Public Speaking Class. Readings by Dorothy Baker and Florence Ulman. Short play on Columbus Oct. l2-Carrollton vs, Mingo junction. 7-0 for Carrollton. Oct. l-I-First agony is here. QRep0rt cardsj. Buy a C. H. S. Armband. Also store up a little excitement for the Bergholz game. Oct. 15-Certincates of Scholarship presented to Marion Smith, Mary McElroy, Toni Richards, Lewis Buchanan, Dorothy Baker, Glenna johnson, Harry Kail, Wm. Wilson, and Frances Kertell. Congratulations! Oct. '16-All of hrst issue of Black and yVhite sold. First Orchestra practice. Oct. 17- Please pick up paper by Mr. Starr. VVe'l! learn some day. Oct.'l8-Death of Gertrude Robinson announced. Cheer practice for Bergholz game. Oct. 19-Carrollton vs. HCl'g'l'lOlZ. 40-7 Carrollton's favor. Oct. 21-Report of the Sweet Revenge. Senior protiles taken. Oct. 22-Rain. First Dramatic Club meeting. Oct. Z3-Rev. Yorke and his friend Rev. Edward Lodwick visited chapel. Oct. 2-l-Miss Ashbrook takes up music. She conducted the singing. First snow. Ott. 25-Lecture on Panama Canal by Lewis Williams. Interresting. Funeral of Ger- trude Robinson. Oct. 26-Carrollton vs. VVellsville. 6-0 favor XVellsville. Oct 28- Wc'rc not blue by Metz. Oct. 29-One reel of Simba given to get us interested. See the rest tonight. The Rubber VVorks burned out. Oct. 30-Rev. Coty from Cincinnati spoke in chapel. Good, Oct. 31-Scholastic Contest Coming-December 10. Prepare. Everybody takes part. at ,,,. div' NNT fy f 'Q' fs. fa Q j ,-gf.- rw,-:EJ . -, 'N H I .-,- ., S - K I0 ay 7i 'l ' 'Q I f 96 , 0 x i. 4,5 i 1 Y L , 1. Y, 4 -xl ,4 -.- RA' V 'ii , V,i, 7 -0 tx JI!-g.j Nov. 1-No school. Teachers meeting at Zanesville. Horay! Nov. 4-Call for Red Cross donations. Gerald Mettler wants to sleep. Nov. 5-Seniors were trvine' to snatch a little Siesta today. We were requested to Q . ' C' write out our History lesson as a result. Nov. 6MRepetition. Nov. 7- Seeing yourself as others see you. Proofs. Nov. S-The sixth and seventh grades show their musical ability. Nov. 9-Carrollton vs. New Comerstown. 39-0 Carrollton. Nov. 11-Armistice Day. Special program. School out at 3:15. Nov. 12-The morning after the night before. Vifake up, Miss NfVolpert. Nov. 13-Nothing new. Everything calm and peaceful. Nov. 1-4-Tests and notebooks due l I ! l l ! ! Nov 15-Can you believe it? We get otf for the Louisville game this afternoon. W'hoopee. Nov. 16-Louisville vs. Carrollton. 6-6. Wliose favor???? Nov. 18-Monday. Nothing more. Nov. l9-First show in chapel. Dialect readings given by Dorothy Baker, Gennora Mor- row, -luanita Long, Evelyn Davis, Mary Alego and Scott Patterson. Nov. Z0-We don't know what we did because we didn't. Nov. 21-No chapel. Use the 15 minutes to a good advantage. Nov. ZZ-Big night. Everybody come and see Skidding. Nov. Z3-If you didn't come last night, come tonight and sec Skidding . Nov. 25--Psychological test today. lfVhat do you know and what don't you know? Nov. Z6-Show on invention of the telephone. A wonderful achievement, as you all know how you can make an engagement for the evening over thc phone. QFD Nov. 27- Bobbie Brewster's Roostern given this afternoon. We're out for Thanks- giving vacation. So-long. Dec. 2-liverybotly wants to talk about what a great vacation they had. But study for three weeks and you'll have another one. Dee. 3-We are now occupying the bleachers. Dec. 4-just another history test. Poor Seniors. Dec, 5-More dialect readings by Charles Davis, Florence Uhnan, Gladys Scott, Fran- ces Braekin, Awilda Mettler and Elva Patterson. Dec. 6-First debate this afternoon. First basket-hall game at Delroy tomorrow night. Big noise in chapel to get ready. Let's go. Dec. 9-Lee McElroy almost fell out of chapel. He was thinking about the show we had on the screen. Dee. 10-Is it a plus C-I-D or a minus CQJ? State scholastic contest. Everybody ex- cited. Dee. ll-Just drifting on high tide. Dee. Dec. Dec Dee. 12- When skies are gray and things don't go right-just smile. New song. 13-New score-board donated by Business Men of Carrollton. Thanks. , . 16-Beginning of last week of school before vacation. 17-Tuesday. Christmas issue of the 'Black and White. The Black and White has not- had a deficit yet. Marvelous! Dec. 18-Napoleon Bonaparte in chapel this morning, but not in person. fPicture-showj. Romantic. Dec. 19--American History notebooks due. NNhat a scramble for the World Books. Dec. 20- A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year-AND best wishes for winning FOUR B. B. games. Dec. 21-jan. 5-VACATION, I don't see anybody much worse for the wear, VV. R. But we're not so sure about it. VVon three out of four games. Hurrah! jan .7- Coming down to earth again, slow but sure. S-Debate with Lisbon tonight. Come and hear Dorothea, Robert, and Mary ex- pound their theories. -lan. Ian. 9-And it's still raining! It seems as though everything is coming out in the wash. Ian. l0-Rev. Scylare, Presbyterian missionary to India, gave a very interesting talk i on India. fThey have yellow horses over there.j X 'Q 44 Q la x fi J,x6 J, Y 4-I Y s 317 rf ,X-V Y -as-.,..,, Y if LQ - as v'-s Y Y -, ir rf .M 1 x A T, fl 'L l 1 - ...... 5 N' 'SN 97 i, lieu X ,A p' -1 vit Ian. Ian. Ian. Jan. jan. holz jan. Ian. Ian. Jan. Jan. Ian. Ian. Ian. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 13-Qebate report. Best debate l ever witnessed regardless of previous state- ments from Starr. Brandy cast your eves in some other direction. fShe fell upstairs today.J ' l4-VVhat's wrong?? No chapel this morning. Oh-- study for EXAMS. 15- Ain't l.ove Grand?:' Youll think so if you saw Morgan's Last Raid. 16-Quit that grumbling and take them Cexamsj like a man-for XVOll'13.l1l', 17-Our School Orchestra in chapel this morning. Very good. Moreover, Berg- must be defeated! 20-Commercial Exams today. Everybody. Z1-More pictures. Oni' exam slip come out today. Fate. 22-The trying ordeal is now on! 23-More. 24-Still more. But this is the last day, thank goodness. 27-A new semester. ! l'a1ke heed to trod the straight and narrow way. LPS. 28-Black and Wllite. How many Seniors are going to graduate ? ? ? ? P ? ? Z9-Miss Smeltz is a victim of the MUMPS. 30-No one else has 'em yet. It won't be long now! 31-Last day of school this week. The week went rather slow. Cheer practice. 3-Monday morning with all that goes with it. 4-hlvilllll is floating about in the hall's today? Cmaybe it is the burningof the body of Julius Caesar, as we saw in the showj. Feb. 5-Dedication of our New School Song. I.et's show Mr. Bell that we are proud of his composing ability. It is a REAL song. Feb. 6-Vfill we win the district championship in Debate? Napoleon is going. I'll bet we will-with his help. Feb. 7-Bob. explain yourself about the time keeping affair last night. Bergholz game tonight. Feb. 10-WV. R. wasn't at school this morning--have you your tardy slip Mr. Bell? Feb. 11-Joint meeting of Dramatic Club. Put on your kiddish ways and bring your valentine. Feb. 12-Lincoln't brithday. Senior's had a program in chapel. Oh, that slamming door! Feb. 13- Painting the Clouds Witlz Sunshine . The general protest is: It's too cloudy. Feb. 14-We didn't do anything unusual at all today. Feb. 17-Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors-get into the Spelling Contest. Feb. 18-Spring fever ! ! ll ! l Feb. 19-More. Sing a little louder please. Spirit needed. Feb. Feb. 20-Lancaster sick today. VVe hope she's back soon. Zl-lt is just too bad that Washington's natal day had to come on Saturday. It doesn't help us a bit this year. Feb. Feb. Feb. Z4-Monday-the beginning of another Week! 25-WVHO Wins? Interclass games this eve. Excitement. 26-Marie Thompson let her book fall coming down stairs-and what a shower of papers! CShc must study.J Feb. 27-The Sherill' is strolling in the Hall of Fame this morning. Wateli yourself. Now don't get scared. Ralph Beckley had his car stolen out in front of the school- house. Feb. 28-ONE of the seven wonders of the world! Clair Morgan got 100 per cent in Mar Commercial Law test! ch 3-Civics starts today. More agony. March 4-Ring measurements taken and Invitations chosen. Begins to look like the Mar parting of the ways for the Seniors. ch 5-Lets have more out for Spelling!!! March 6-The day after W'ednesday. Non-eventful. March 7-Show on Theodore Roosevelt . Rally for Sectional Tournament. Excite- ment. Everybody going. r ,, . , . It 3? :ii i fx 1 W f xr ....-- X f i .ai-l gp iN l'2 f1 ' V4 ,f 98 Qi! QL if-, . -gf .Y -' .,JllIP f 2. N ..'f-X.- . ---e .s-- Q, . March 10-We WON. Hurrah!! To Dennison this week Don't cry little girl-I'm not. cCOl1SOlCII1Cl1l for New Conxerstowny. March ll-Big order. March weather, Black and lNhite out, Dramatic Club Meetings, and Play Practice. Can you imagine all that?? March 12-Puli, putt, puff!! CI-Ieard from the Spelling kidsj March 13-Professional basketball played by Purnpkin Center and Tabor Tech. CFac- ulty.j-and how. B-e-a-t Frazcysburg! March 14-We are turned loose at noon today to go to Dennison Cto the gamej. Boys- fight! fight! fight! March 17-Second time the history of the School. Carrollton is the winner or the District Tournament. ON TO COLUMBUS. Are we proud-Yes-more! March 18-Miss Smith is winding up what Miss Smeltz started. fmumpsj. Spelling teams chosen. Picture show. March 19-Another trophy added to the list! We Won the Stacoma League Contest from Minerva-Three cheers for Debate! March 20-The glad send-off! Carrollton going en mass. March 21-XVC defeated Fitch!!!! March 22-XfVell-we lost to Rome. Somebody had to loose, so-WE ARE PROUD OF YOU f'!'l3OYS. Carrollton is now on the map in Athletics and now to get ready for the Scholastic Contests ahead. March 24-Smith back March 25-Come to the Dramatic Club Plays tonight! Wliat a rush! March 26- The Life of Helen Kellar in pictures. Very interesting. March 27-No chapel, Get ready for the coming Scholastic Contests! March Z8-Faculty take-oft! Teachers, did you really look like that when you were kids? VVe wonder. . March Z9-We won the Oral County Spelling Contest. Eleanor Charms took first place and Gene Ralston took second. Faye Stoner took second in' the Written. Another honor to our school, thanks to these students! Annual goes to press. ., Q 43 L 0- J' 4. . N I ., Ai T, X 'IS X lj 'lf W 99 S x -'iv-'Lx - Llano f4f1'1 ' X if '- .-- f- A Dsl -J: '-7 5 Q P Y rr: Y v Y, 7, -,.J-'- Y , xc VJ U -I-I -I-3 CD -I-I -I-I cd -I-I cn 5-I O -I-I CI O cn I1 W WWI I. 'fl ?'- 4 . 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Grace Achamer sings her latest composition before the King and Queen of England, entitled. Many Men Fall Hut Few Recover. jack Bland is coaching the women's football team at Hilly University in that foreign country of West Virginia. Mary McElroy is a-debater of great renown. The question she is now debating is: Resolved: Should Ohian's marry West V1rginian's. Gilbert Noble, the great Scientist, has discovered a new planet and is planning to talk with it on February 31. Clif:fOrd Johnson, the Little minister uplto date , is pastor at Mechanicstown. He says his wife, the former Peg Scott, has been a great inspiration to him. Horace Rainsberger and Kathleen Smith have just been married by Rev. johnson, These boys were old schoolmates together. Horace now owns a large Furniture store at Carrollton. He also sells that famous Rat Poison called Kill 'em while they live. Kathryn Wagnor has made a small fortune on her latest book entitled How to Avoid Walking Home From Dates, written from actual experience. june Fisher runs a beauty parlor. She specializes in curled eyebrows. Lillie Eisenhut owns a large Dairy Farm. She has made a fortune with her cows which give only cream. She also discovered that by placing thc cow in a frigidaire two hours before milking the cow will give ice cream. Leland Weir, after receiving a small fortune from his latest invention The Motorless Ford . mar- ried Thelma Fisher. Thelma, before her marriage was Private Secretary to the President of the United States. Hon. Robert Earl Long. He is a great politician, a great speaker, and woman hater. He intro- duced a bill before Congress proposing a tax on kissing, Russell Cole has written the book entitled T-Tow to Outwit the Facultyu. His wife, the former Hazel Beadle, wrote the chapter of the book entitled Chewing Gum, the Student's Greatest Friend. Charles Davis is running a chain of stores for Morris Charms. Charles' motto is, We'd come halt way, but the store's not on wheels. Hazel Kutch is teaching French to the people on the moon. She says French is called the Romance Language but it is just that much French to her. ' john McAllister has established Carrollton's .Scientific Farm. He has invented a mechanical cow. By turning the tail once it gives milk, twice it gives cream, and three times it gives butter. Mary Evelyn Brandon is married to Lynn Shotwell. She has invented a new rolling pin and has realized much money from it. She says it's a knockout. Robert Tripp, the greatest dcbator of all times, has startled the country with his marvelous de- bates with Charles Peterson, his only rival. Their latest question for debate is: Resolved, Girls Using Ben Hur Perfume Should be Placed in a Room of Garlic for 48 Hours. Brice Miller is a well known Scientist. Five years ago he started to Hy to jupiter. As yet he has not returned and his wife is seeking a divorce on the grounds of desertion. Loren Pretty is running a dry cleaning and Pressing establishment. He has developed an appar- atus by which he makes use of his Hot Air to do the pressing, thereby saving money. He has also or- ganized the Blabbing Blabbers of Blabbervillen, a society in which only those who can talk 2-l hours a day and say nothing are admitted. He was elected president because of his ability. Robert Gantz is a great artist. He studied in Europe for many years. His best known picture is called The End of the Tail. Orin Stahler now owns The Newsie News . His paper has a circulation of 5,000,000 Everyone says it is the best paper to start the tire with. Donald Marshall is the Shiek of the Town. As yet he isn't married but he says when he does get married l1e's going to be best man at his wedding. Lois Welch is a very prosperous business woman. She is also president of The Red-Headed Chewing Gum League , due to the experience received while in high school. Frances Gotschall is the silent partner in this league, because, though having had years of experience, she has never learned how to crack her gum. . Marion Smith is one of the greatest lecturers in the world. His best known lecture is entitled Why I Am a Woman Hater. Marie Thompson its now private secretary to a Mr. Towns. .She has developed a speed of two hundred words per minute, but then Marie always was a fast girl. M 123 -- l KV?- F 'N'5'7i ' f 7.:'v 'Qq A I f , H12 ,, -, L x L f 1, x' .. 4, , azz, -,,,-'-3-K ,Suns -'f::-- a, M c., -gg ss, by .-.-. .. r ll .A l t 2 l 4-'-I 41: Florence Ulman's dream has become a reality. She is the wife of the Pastor of the Mt. Olivet church and is always busily engaged in the church work. Helen Shepherd is a dancer of no mean ability. She is now studying in Paris after which she has an invitation to dance before the Prince of Wales. Edith Siates is teaching school at Kilgore. They say her classroom is always orderly because of the maxim which she always followed- Spare the rod and spoil the child. , I Ethel Ray has taken Miss Lancater's place in the Commercial tield at Carrollton Hi and is doing very well. She is private secretary to the coach and writes more love letters in one day than an ordin- ary stenographer writes business letters. Jay Roudebush is a very prosperous farmer. He has developed a peared apple which is a cross be- tween a pear and an apple and was a very much talked of subject in Mr. Starr's math. classes. Inci- dentally Jay is a preacher's son-in-law and is very happy since he got religion. Helen Baker is president of the Carrollton Uplift Society. They l121VC beefl W0Yk1Hg llilfd f01' Years trying to find something around this town to uplift but as yet have not succeeded. Mildred Brooks is advertising manager for the Free Press Standard. . She received her tfalfllllg while working on the C. H. S. Annual Staff. People say tl1e ads are more interesting than the DEPU- Paul Gallagher and Bert George are President and Secretary of the Lazy Man's Club. They say the membership is large but due to their worthy occupations they are short of money and the treasury has a dehcit. ldella Donaldson still goes with Otto Kinney. They have made arrangements several times to be married but Idella says he always changes our minds, Ruth Farber still resides at New Harrisburg where she has established the Old Maid' Home For Mangy Cats. This was first started by' Miss Martin but Ruth bought her out. Rebecca Grant is still as flighty as ever. She has set her wedding date many times but before she has had the knot tied she thot better of it. Joe says she is enough to drive any man crazy. Robert Beckley has made good in this world. He is best known as the big thread and needle man from So So. Frances Brackin has moved to Carrollton. She has established the League for Lonely Little Ladies. Their motto is we may be small in stature but we make up for it in numbers. Bernice Grunder has never married and says she never will. According to her, men are useless and utterly hopeless, but her opinion is just the opposite of Roxie Morrow. Roxie likes her dates and she says if it wasn't for men life wouldn't be worth living. ' Edgar Manfull is one of the leading scientists of the world. By years of study and. research work. he has discovered the body ot the first bald-headed person. He is using this skeleton in his research work on dandruH', falling hair, and forms of Halitosis. Dorothy Ray is traveling with Barnum and Bailey's Circus and the greatest Flea Charmer the world has ever known. . I . . . - y Hazel McFadden studied music in Europe for many years but is now teaching singing in Carrollton s celebrated Deaf and Dumb School. Arthur Moore has established a beauty parlor at Tabor. He has introduced a straight wave which has been sweeping the country by storm. Great People such as Mary lfickford, Bebe Daniels, Nancy Carol come to him. Marjorie Lowdermilk and Bernice Lucas have been traveling, trying to find the fountain of youth They say they are not searching for themselves but in the interest of someone else,-we wonder. Ralph Long is constable at New Harrisburg. He says it's pretty lively 'round these parts any more. especially when the younger generation takes charge of the town. Dorothy Napp is champion tight-rope walker of the world. She urges this form of exercise for those who wish to reduce. Elva Patterson has started a dog hospital. He has discovered a cure for all dog ailments except galloping Dandrull',, on which he is now working. Martha Kean now runs a school for grown tip children, ranging in age from 50 to 150 years. She says she can handle the females but-oh, these males! Arthur Moore is a second Sherlock Holmes. He has solved many murder cases which'the police had given up as hopeless. He has just solved one of the greatest crimes ofthe world and discovered- VVho Killed Cock Robin. Dorothy VVestfall started her life's work by teaching Latin, in india. This was alright for a while but she missed the dates more and more. Finally she gave up hw- WO,-k in India and Came back to the United States. She is now in the movies. She has the leading role in their latest production, If you step out on your wife, step out with a blonde, then she can't say you weren't a gentleman. Even tho she is a great actress her weakness is still Fords , And as we turn the last page of the Pirate Chicf's record we hnd the lower half torn away leaving only the name Dick Heinigeru exposed to the eye. We are sorry we cannot give you his prophecy but it's probably better left unwritten. Thus ends the prophecy of the Pirate Crew of the Good Ship Class of-'30 . I -Dick Heiniger. TM A K- ,N it if N N c S 'EN fl I ' ' if liirglhds x '-C: -L. '-ing, m- - 2-1 - i- if! .Y Yi -Illia kr i Q Y Qi - .A Last Will ancl Testament We, the pirates, of the Senior Class of WSU County of Carroll, and State of Ohio, being about Four years of age, and being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, hereby revoking and making null and void all other last Wills and Testament by us made heretofore: UFIRST: '--- Our VVill is that all our just debts and graduatioii expenses shall be paid out of our Estate, as soon after out deeccase as shall be found convenient. SECOND: We give, devise and bequeath to the juniors our lockers, our Head Pirate, Miss Snieltz, and our Pirate Ship, No. 208. Our High Scholastic Standards to the Freshies. Our Treasure Chest of Memories to Mr. Bell, The Annual Otffice to anyone desiring private appointments, the Faculty to anyone, All old book reports to anyone too lazy to read the books, Our Athletic ability to the teams of the future, All sick, tardy and truancy excuses to Emerson Scott, Marion Maple and Nellie McCenahey. , Members of the class wish to bequeath to tl1e following: Mary McElroy her trouble in collecting class dues to Rex McLaughlin. Tom Richards' presidency to Fred Lore. Jay Roudebush and Idella Donaldson their love to Glenna Johnson and Otto Kinney respectively. Hazel Beadles Chewing gum to Agnes Wilsoii. Martha Keans energy to Edward Cavitt. Edgar Manfull gives his Chevie to Miss Lancaster. Marjorie Loudermilk, Ohio to New Hampshire. A Roxie Morrow, her innocence to Virginia Kemenier. Elva Patterson, treasury office to Durward Wilsoii. Loren Prettys avoirdupois to George Dennis. Bert Georges smile to Miss Martin on days when she is most provoked by the Senior English classes Mildred Brooks neatness to james Cooke. Grace Achamers musical ability to Earl Shultz. Rebecca Grants dates to Joyce Brackin. Clifford ,lohnson independencee to Patil Kleppcr. Mary Evelyn l3ranclon's curly locks to Ruby Sanderson. Robert Gantz artistic ability to Gerald Mettler. . Charles Davis' laziness to Erma Dotts. Ruth Farber's tleportnient to Forrest McCort. 4 Charles Peterson's debate speeches to Gene Ralston. Donald Marshall's power over women to -lack Truesdaie. Hazel K.utch's petiteness to Doris Glazner. Lois VVelcl1's algebra book to Mr. Starr. Edith Slates good nature to Claire Morgan. Bernice Lucas' long dresses to Evelyn Gould. Orin Stahler's walk to Evangeline McCauley. john M'cAllisters' beautiful eyes to Cozie Morrow. Russell Cole's indifference to Eleanor Charms. Mary Algeo's curls to Ruth Hales. Robert Earl Long's sunny disposition to everybody. Donald Moore's shyness to Dorothy Heiniger. Lillie Eisenhut's basket ball skill to Boob . Dorothy Ray's contentness to Dudley Myers. . -.4 ms Q X .7 W :' -X:-,JSN 'N f It be M f ..Q..- xi 'RFS' WW -bfi Ya it 9.jf1'f' Vq A f r 104 L .Lf ., ,J f-' - L, L, A, YA- -, L L. lil -, Helen Balier's red hair to Earl Stookesberry. Melvin I-lnn's sleepiness to Velma Mills. ' ' Frances Gotschall's driving ability to Miss Thompson. Frances Bracl:in's quietness to Evelyn Davis. - Ralph I.ong's craziness to Thomas Shotwell. Gilbert Noble's knowledge of mathematics to Kenneth Boyd. Kathryn Wagner's lightheartedness to Miss Miles. Marie Tliomp:-:on's vanity to Olive GrilTin. Marion Smitlfs frown to Victor Duvall. Brice Miller's heel plates to Homer lieclcley. Bernice Grunder's taxi to Canton to Mable Finnietnn. Robert Beelcley's lrlfarold Teen tie to Oliver Myers. june Fisher's good times to jean Yorke. Richard Heiniger's blnshes to Lewis Buchanan. Jack Bland's height to Robert Knox. Ethel Ray's perseverance to Sylvin Klepper and Donald Hangh. Kathleen Smith gives math. ability to Earl Roudebush. Leland Weir's perfect permanent to Marjorie llebont. Paul CiILlli1l1C1'iF2 carelessness to Vera Anders. Hazel McFadden's horse drawn carriage to Scott Patterson. Horace Rainsberger's chivilary to Clan McCray. Arthur Moore's reservedness to Robert Carey. Dorothy Nupp's man hatred to Mary Margaret Brown. Helen Shepherd's transportation to Patty Lawler. Florence Lll1'l'll1HiS coiffure to Marjorie Harsh. Dorothy VVestlalls giggle to Mildred Vifagner. Robert Tripps grades to Bernice Breckenridge. Thelma Fisher's dimples to Miss Smith. ln Testimony VVhereof, we have hereunto set our hands to this, our LAST VVH,l. AND TliS'l':X- XIILNT, at Carrollton, this 23rd day of May, in the year ol' our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. 1 The foregoing instrument was signed by the said Pirates of 1930 in our presence and by us pub- lished and declared as and for our Last VVill and ,llC5ffl1llCt'tl, and at our request, and in our presence. and in the presence ot' each other, we hereunto subscribe our names :ts attesting witnesses at Carrollton. this 23rd day of May, A. D. 1930. . ' Reslding at Carrollton. Ohio Members ol the Faculty. Residing at Carrollton, Ohio Mr. Chal, Thomas Residing at Carrollton, Ohio U Mr. Williaiii l-laugh Residing at Carrollton, Ohio. Board ol' Education. . 1 x .. '--- . 5 i s N ,f ----fi x 'N X I 0 we XE., 3, Q . X IX Aa: -L 'ima f '-'L 4 , -sir . ' 4' f Y if 'lrw l' Y j' l- '. ', '- Y W I ALUMNI Class of l 926 joseph Richards .... Miss Inez Rader --- Curtis Blazer ..... joseph Galbraith ............H. Mrs. Harriet Summers Forbes --- Miss Mary Miller ............ Fred Morrow ....... Miss Helen George .... Miss Elizabeth Boyd --- joseph Masters ............ Miss Katherine Sherlock --- Joseph Daley ................. Nfrs. Stella Van Fossen Favri .... Paul Kirk .............,.. ,-- Harry Tinlin ............ Malburn Scott ............. Mrs. Ruth Vtfherry George --- john Patterson ............ Miss Mildred McCrew --- Ralph Rutledge .......... Mrs. Nelly Drake Myers --- Merthyn Tillet ........... Leland Peterson ........... Earl Dunlap ................ Mrs. Dorothy Hess Maffett .... ' s University of Florida Lakewood Hospital, Cleveland, ----- Wooster' College, VVooster, -----.. Ohio State, Columbus, ------------------ Sebring, ----H--- -------- Carrollton, Ohio Ohio Ohio Oltio Ohio ------------.------------ Deceased -- Muskingum, New Concord, Ohio -------------------- Canton, Ohio --- University of Fla. ---- Carrollton, Ohio --------------- Carrollton, Ohio ----------------- Carrollton, Ohio ---- Muskingum, New Concord, Ohio ----------------- Cleveland, Ohio -----.---------- Cleveland, Ohio ---- Carrollton, Ohio ------ Chicago, Ill. ---------- Deceased --..- Carrollton,'Ohio ---- Carrollton, Ohio ------ Akron, Ohio ---- Massillon, Ohio ---- Carrollton, Ohio ---- Carrollton Ohio 1 Miss Ruth Amos ............ --- ........ Canton, Ohio Stewart Dill ..... ---.. ............... Canton, Ohio Floyd Denny ......... ..-,- Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio Harold Blazer .......... ................ A kron, Ohio Miss Helen Roudebush --- ................ Carrollton, Ohio Miss Alice Smelfz ...... ................. C arrollton, Ohio Richard Smeltz ............ .... W ooster College, VVooster, Ohio Miss Mary Isabella Long .... ................. C arrollton, Ohio Arthur Stewart ............ .... C arrollton, Ohio Earl Scott ....... --- ..... Canton, Ohio Dwight Scott ............. --- Canton, Ohio Frank Stenger ....... - ...... --- Canton, Ohio Mrs. Frances VVilson Guess --- ..... Bergholz, Ohio Mrs. Linnie Beadle Stevens --- .... Carrollton, Ohio ' 'ia ll? iiin I fm 53, -3- 'N H I fl Class of i927 Miss Ethel Siewart ..... --- Carrollton, Ohio Miss Agnes Newell ........ -U Canton, Ohio Mrs. Mary Niven Timier ...... --, Canton, Ohio Mrs. Virginia Hughes Sumer --- -, Sebring, Ohio Miss Esme Roudebus-h, .........................,.,..,,..-, Canton, Ohio Mrs. Catherine Dunlap Ostrosky ......... ....... ...--,,.. C a rrollton, Ohio Miss Beatrice Merriman ...... Oberlin Conservatory Music, Oberlin, Ohio Mrs. Kathryn Tinlin Daley .................,...,..-.,... Carrollton Ohio Harper Shane .............. ............. - .......... S eroggsville, Ohio 'Lynn Shotvvell ..-.-...-... .... O berlin B. C., Oberlin, Ohio Miss Mabel Hucldleston .... ...... . . ...... Carrollton, Ohio Thoinas Gotschall ....... ,.......... C arrollton, Ohio john Orin .............. --- Carrollton, Ohio -lohn Buchanan .... ....... C arrollton, Ohio Harry Favri .............. - ........ Carrollton, Ohio - Miss W'iln1a Boggs .......... ........ . .---.-- New Harrisburg, Ohio Mrs. Hazel Stenger 'W'agner --- .......................... Akron, Ohio Miss Marlha Brown ...... -- --- Lakewood Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Mabel Boyd MeCort .... ........... . - ..., New Harrisburg, Ohio Lewis Dunlap ............. .............. I- Iarlem Springs, Ohio Lynn Gregg ..... .............. C anton, Ohio Harold Harsh .............. ---O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio Miss Olive Stull ............. .- ............ Minerva, Ohio Mrs. Galeston Wfilson Luinley --- ........ Carrollton, Ohio Ralph Kail .................. ............. C anton Ohio Miss Florence Moses ..... ........................... C anton, Ohio Fred Moore --..........,..., ,-, ,,,............ U. of Fla., Crainsville, Fla. Miss Mary Mar,Q'aret McCoy .... St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. Florence Pittenger Hardgrove ..s.. .-- ....... ......-..... C Zlll'EOIl, Ol1iO Henry Rader ............. .- ........ --- .... Cleveland, Ohio Miss Mary Slates ................ ..... K ilgore, Ohio Mrs. Florence Staley Guess --- --- Carrollton, Ohio' Miss Kathryn Stahler ....... --- Carrollton, Ohio Leland VX7allace ..s..... --- --- Carrollton, Ohio Earl NVebster ............. .... S pencer, Iowa Mrs. Ida. Albaugh XVilson --- ................. Massilon, Ohio Raymond Baker ........... .................. C arrollton, Ohio Miss Dorothy Denny .... --- Aultman Hospital, Canton, Ohio Wfiltred Donaldson ..... ............... S C1'ogg'sheld Ohio James George -..,.s,...,.. ..... .... C l eveland Ohio Miss Lela Faye Gordon .... ...... C anton, Ohio Miss Opal Kelley ........ --- Perrysville, Ohio Miss Freda Cosehall --- .... Carrollton, Ohio Corwin Lucas ...... ....... C hieago, lll. Alfred Malliett ..... --- Carrollton Ohio Miss Helen Noble ........ ..... C anton, Ohio blames Pcregory ......,..... .... C arrollton, Ohio Mrs. Edna Ru'Lledge Toot -,-- --- Carrollton, Ohio Jiamog Scheer -,-,,--,--,,,- --- C211'1'OlltO1'1, Ollifj .P 43 V 1! X Lfunuar 'fgfe-Q 81- - ffflgz i f S. - , i Q 3'- :J-1- nr .igf 'rr Y ' 1' , Class of l 928 Miss Mary Belle Long --- Miss Anna Dale ......... Mrs. Sara Favri McKee ---- Miss Eva George ........ Forrest Campbell --- Carl George ...... Harold McElroy -- Arthur NX-'ebster .... Howard Fawcett .... Lowell Peterson ....... - Dwight Roudebush ...... Miss Isabelle Patterson Miss Golda Donaldson .... Miss Anna Davis ...... Miss Sara Searlott ......... Mrs. Doris Dewell Lucas ...... Mrs. Pauline George Robbins .... Furm Mandley ...........s.. Sidney Scheer ---.-- james Roberts .... Burtis Lumley ............... Van Long ....................... Mrs. Martha Loudermilk Turvey --- Miss ' Miss Miss Anita Maple ............... Gertrude Robinson ....... Lois Roudebush .,,,,.. Miss Helen Rowley .... - ........ Mrs. Doris YViggins Shipman .... Miss Lois NVilson ............. Paul Dunlap ..,............. Paul Xvorlcy .... Dean Fisher joe Butler ....... Dan Hoyt ....... ,- - George Kenierer .... Carl Snively .............. -.---- Miss Eula Gould ................ - Mrs. Garnetta Morrow Umpbleby --- Miss Florence Donaldson ........s Miss Lena Scott ....... Miss Florence Boyd .... Miss Ethel Kail ...... Miss Evelyn Myers --- John Carl McCully ..... James Stevens .... -lioe George ......... Miss Clara Markley -- George ........ tb 1255 L Wing Sl-CFCCCD Carrollton, Ohio Carrollton, Ohio ----------- Carrollton, Ohio ------.---------- Carrollton, Ohio Oberlin B. C., Oberlin, Ohio Muskingum, New Concord, Ohio Vlfestern Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio ----------------- Carrollton, Ohio Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa. -.. ...... O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio ----- O. S. U., Columbus, Ohie --------.------ Carrollton, Ohio --- Mercy Hospital, Canton, Ohio ------------ Carrollton, Ohio -- New Harrisburg, Ohio Carrollton, Ohio ------- Bergbolz , Ohio Carrollton, Ohio ---- Tulsa, Oklahoma ---- Carrollton, Ohio ---- Carrollton, Ohio ---- Carrollton, Ohio --- Amsterdam, Ohio ---- Carrollton, Ohio ----------- Deceased ---- Steubenville, Ohio ----------- Carrollton, Ohio ----,-,--------- Sebring, Ohio ---- C. A. B. C., Canton, Ohio .- .... Harlem Springs, Ohio ---- C. A. B. C., Canton, Ohio ----..--------------- Canton, Ohio ---M .....,....... ..- Carrollton, Ohio Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio ------------ Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio - ....,,, Hibbetts, Ohio ----- Canton, Ohio -------- Canton, Ohio ------ Carrollton, Ohio New Harrisburg, Ohio ------ Carrollton, Ohio ---- Carrollton, Ohio ---- Carrollton, Ohio ------ Carrollton, Ohio ------ Carrollton, Ohio East Springfield, Ohio ---- Scroggsfield, Ohio ----- Carrollton, Ohio gi- : 7 A I M4 iw. 7 hi., -1-,--, , X K W I w ?3-,,,'. 1' . f 10 a s +g1As A: A 'rr n -. rs: N - -C.- --rf -5 ,-s Miss Maxine Aldridge --- Charles Atwell ......... Kenneth Borden ....... Kenneth Boggs ........ Miss Florence Bracken - Miss Margaret Buchanan Miss Dorothea Campbell Harold Davis .......... .--- Kenneth Dray ..... Miss Lois Dray .... Miss Gladys Duke --.. William Clazner ..... Herbert Graham ....... Miss Martha Jackman -- Harry Kail ............ Kenneth Kinney ..... Donald Knox --- Billy Long .... Elgie Long ...... Clyde Lucas ......... Miss Bertha Magee .... Miss Catherine Maple --, Miss Garnet Maple ..... Kenneth McConnell --- Roy McConnell ..... Miss Frances Metz --- George Michael .... john Miller ....... Robert Miller ........ Mearle Newell .......... Miss Addie Patterson .... Elton Pretty .......... Miss Kathrine Pretty .... 1 Miss Ixoxie Rainsberger --- Dare Ralston - ........ -- Miss Marion Ralston --- Everett Ray .........,. Mearle Ray .......... Miss Vera Ray ........ Miss Mary Richards --- George Roudcbush ..... ------ ----------- Carrollton Miss Genevieve Rowe --- -- Richard Shane .......... .-.......-.------- Miss Josephine Slates --- ---- Miss Florence Smalley --- ....-----...-- ---- Miss Dorothy Smeltz .... Miss Ruby Smeltz .... Coe Smith ......... Kenneth VVatson --- Joseph Wlierry --- Vlfilliam VVilson --- H- r t arl X eager .... ..,.. ----------------- - Class of l929 ----- Carrollton, Ohio ------ jacksonville, Fla. - .... --- Carrollton ---- .... New Harrisburg, Carrollton, -- Ohio University, Athens, ------------------ Canton, --.- .......... Carrollton, -------------- Dayton -----------.-- Carrollton, ----s-- C. A. B. C., Canton We - ..-............... Akron, XfVooster College, VVof ister, Mt. Union College, Alliance ------------------ Carrollton ---------------- Carrollton - -- Carrollton --- Carrollton -- ...... Carrollton, ---------- Carrollton --- Mt. Union, Alliance ---------- Carrollton -- -----. CZl1'1'OllllOH -----..----- Kilgore -,------------ Kilgore, -------- C. A. B. C., Canton ---.---- C. A. B. C., Canton - VVooster College, lfVoosteri ----------------- Hibbetts --- Carrollton --- Carrollton ----- Akron --- Carrollton - ..-.. Canton ---- Cleveland --------- Cleveland - ..... .... C arrollton, --- C. A. B. C., Canton ----C. A. B. C., Canton --------------- Carrollton - Ohio XVesleyan, Delaware, Scroggslield, Vtfooster College, Vifooster, -----,,---,----- Carrollton, --- Kent State Normal, Kent, ,, ,,,.......... .... C arrollton ---. Kent State Normal, Kent, ,I A w 1 1 I 1 1 Carrollton, -.- ............. .--Carrollton ----- Mt. Union, Alliance: Carrollton, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio - wx ll 3 ' 1 I , , B -- ,Y . , , ,f - -ia' Y Q .. . -,7,-ig .gn f , fuk, - 1, , A ff X zz ........,.-............,..,.. ,,,,, 3 To the Advertisers We wish to express our appreciation to the business men and friends who have adver- tised in the Carhisean this year. Many of you have been aiding us for years past, others are new, to both We say thank you. gg ...,..... ...................,.....,.................,..,..,..............,.. 3 110 -0-0 Compliments of The Cummings Trust Co Carrollton, Ohio -o-fo--o-c--o-I-o-v-o-o-o-1-n- -a-u-o-0--0-0--0--m f-s-on-of-Q--1,-Q.-0. ...g..g.. Ill ..g..g..g..g..p.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g n-g..gn0-0-.Q..g..g..q..g-.g..g..g..g..g..4..g,.g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g -- --nw-n--1--m-l--0--0--o-a--ons--o-o--o-m-n-n--o-a-n-5-. .-.g,.g.lg..g..g..g..q..g..g..g........g.......q.....,...........g..g C CC-1 - .J -i - fQHQXgQlETf gcusqgplnrf THE GREATEST C H E V R O L E T in Chevrolet History Y 'ff 43? A Six in the Prioe Range of the Four Carrollton Motor Car Company PHoNEs6 cARRoLLToN, :. oH1o 0.......4..........Q..Q....4..g..g..g.....g.......4-...g..Q.....,.....p..a..-.-n--9 --o--n--0--0--o--A--s--a--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--m 1 g..g..g..g.....g..g HEINIGER Stores Co. The Store Where a Dollar Buys the Most Maple and Boyd TINNERS Torrid Zone Furnaces - J, 70 High Street Carrollton, Ohio ....ug..g..gng-Q..5..9..g..g..g..g..g..g-g..g.....q..g .4-Q...........g..g.....g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..p-.q..g..g..g ll3 png..g..g..g..g..q-....g.-gag..p-....9..g..g..g.....g.,g..g..g..g. .....g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..p..g. Tailor- Made Clothes Guaranteed For Wear and Fit .Furnishings For Men SL Boys Dry Cleaning Pressing -tba VJ HALL-IVIOF F ETT CO., lnc. The Whitcraft Lumber Company Lumber and Building Supplies I sol Newy V N ' l n 9 ,ui Phone 109 Carrollton, Ohio ...g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...... .g..g... ,4..g .. .g..5..g..q..5..g..5..Q..g........g..g..5..g..g--pm-.g..g..p..g.. tx 0-0-ow I-l-0-0-0-0-0-l-U-l-fl wlulno-on X2 Court House Officials SCOTT BRANDON Auditor KATHRYN VVESTFALL Court Stenographer ROBERT CAMPBELL Treasurer SUPT. D. L. BUCHANAN Supt. Schools CARSON MYERS Clerk of Court SAM MORROVV Probate Judge A. R. ROUDEBUSH Recorder J. C. OGLEVEE Common Pleas Judge DONALD BLYTHE Surveyor JOHN G. KEMPTHORNE SheriH EMMET DILLEY Commissioner P. I. GEORGE Commissioner CA RL GUESS Commissioner g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..y..g-4.- H5 Hosterman's Machine Shop Electric SL Acetyline Welding Carrollton, Ohio McDONALD AND SALTSMAN Attorneys-at-Law Cummings Trust Co. Building Carrollton, Ohio The George J. Butler Store John E. Butler, Prop. Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, Groceries, Etc. Established 1879 . South Side Public Square J. H. ELL1oTT Groceries and Country Produce CARROLLTON, OHIO Phone 178 North Lisbon St. g..g.....g..g..p..g........g..g..g.....g..g.. n--0--s--0--0--Q--n--Q--m-0--n--0--0--a--0--Q--u--D--0--Q-.Q-.o.. llf s--o--o- o--o--uv-o--0--o--m-o--o--o--o--Q--Q--c-- ...,........g...-,..,..g.....g..g.....,... ...,,...,....,g..q. .,. ., ug. .g.....g..a..c..q..g..g..q..q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g TRI-WAY The store that honest values built We share our profits with you Tri-Way Gas SL Auto Supply Co. The Home of a Million Parts The Carrollton Farmer's , Exchange 5 'E u x O x ! 6 : 9 6 Flour, Grain, Feed, Coal and all kinds of Builders' Supplies Carrollton Savings SL Loan Co. W l 1' CN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - 1' - 1 Carrollton, Ohio Phone 166 117 i 5 5 U l-Owlwm-O-0-lvInf-mm..o--o..Q-Q-q-q-o-.g..g..g..g..,..g..g..g..g..g..g- Compliments of FRANK F. CUPE Attorney-at-Law CARROLLTON, OHIO Office Ground Floor Court House 118 0-win Compliments of D. C. CARSON, D. D. S. Our Quality the Best A B C, Electric Washers, Estate Heatrolas Wear-ever Cooking Utensils Our Price the Lowest, Quality Considered Figley-Roudebusli Hardware Cl-IARIVVS CLOTHING STORE Head-to-Foot Outfitters 4 Agent for Troy Laundry ..g..g..g. ....g..g..g..Q.....g..g..............g..g..g.....g..q...,.g.....g.....g..g.. ...g..g.....g.....g..g.. ...,..... 119 O 5 n-a l 23 CUZHUJTDEHWW 5 PU C3 3? if W so ?i 8' gr Z, R sg IQ. Q 5 x fn 5 Dex :P i OO E D f- 2 CU I , E Q? Z Q 5' P oz-va na-me Q D O ..g..g..g..g.....Q..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g.-0-.Q mg.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..q..Q..9..g..g..g.4..g.....g..g..g..q..g..p..g..g.. Denny SL Slates 5 T 1 1 I X Z 4 Best Quality Meats 3 llllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllIlllllllllllililllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E -QE? E Carrollton, Uhio -:- -:- Phone 184 i FIRESTCNE TIRES Good Tires ..... Good Tubes. .... Prices Right Mettler's Tire Shop Eddy Main Street 58 After the game or any time- DCCK'S Where the Gang Meets E 2 O I U I l I Q 7 .g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g... 1.4..g.....g..g..9..g..g..g........,..g..g..g...........g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.. J. C. Penney Co. Carrollton, Ohio Extends its Heartiest Congratulations To the Class of 1930 Over 1400 Economy Spots in The Good Qld U. S. A. Compliments of Q QZ0 63FQ cas Canton, Ghio For 42 years the leading store of Stark county and vicinity I l' D : ? 0 QQ? EEEE EEE WEEE EEE EEE: EEE? I x 2 A IVI. V. CGURTRIGI-IT 6: SON 2 Authorized Ford Dealers PHQNE 192 CARROLLTON, OHIO? WE NEVER CLOSE SEE EE EEQE WEEE? EEEE EEQE EEE i a M ngug... 9.9.-pq. Compliments of HOME RESTAURANT Courtesy of HOUSEHOLDER ELECTRIC J. 1-1. WESTFALL Confectloner y IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillllllllllllllllllll CANDIES - TOBACCO - ICE CREAM 9..,..,.....,..g.......................,........,.....g......................................................,.... ..Q.....g..g.....o.....,.....,.....,..,..,..,..,.,,..,..,..,,.,,., 123 l C0mpHimcen'nilcs 2 Qi? THE E REE RRESS STANDARD 82 14 3 9 CWC ..g.-9-on ..g.-g.-g..g..g..q.-q-.g..g..g..g 'NOW l ONl l'4l O l 'OHCNOH l O0OvI O'l i O-0O'1lWO+'O l00'O I'l O l C'O C O- OUO0 Inq-0-5-Q-1-quo-Q-on no-fo-Q-. ! 6 a n I n x u x 0 ..o........ 'OMOHI gng..g..g..q..Q..Q..g..5..g..Q.....g..g.4-.5no-.0no.-9...V.q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g....4.....g..g..9..g..g.....g..g..g..q.....5..g..g..g..g.,,.....g..g.....g..g......... Our business is to improve your appearance Kirby's Barber Shop CARROLLTON PASTRY A Real Loaf of Bread is Your Best Proof EAT MORE OF IT VVEXRE. ON THE EI FOR BREAD AND PIES Phone Eddy 129 GO TO THE DAVIS HARDWARE Aladdin Lamps and Circulating Heaters Everything in General Hardware Paint a Specialty WAYNE SHOE STURE A Other stores may equal our prices--- but never our values CARROLLTCN, -:- -:- - OHIO g..g..g..g..g.Q..g..g..g..g..Q..5..5..q..3..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g. ..9-.g..g..g..g..g..g........g.. 125 -o-o --s .4-o..o-Q-Q-4.4 Herif-Jones Co Indianapolis, Ind. I W ya 7 i OFFICIAL JEWELERS CARROLLTQN, GHIO JOE cox, Rep. 5. 1 Dress Well and Succeed l Dress W-ell to succeed is the popular maxim. To look your best always depend upon our cleaning and pressing service. Men's and women's garments, including .hats, suits, overcoats, topcoats, dresses and ensembles, receive careful, skilled atten- tion here. Try us-you will be pleased with our work. Ei Moreland's Laundry CLEANING LAUNDRY PRESSING TAILORING DYEING REPAIRING ALTERATIONS Qberlin School of Commerce The Oberlin School of Commerce has come to be recognized as one of the leading schools of business training in the entire country. It admits only high school graduates and offers ad- vanced courses of training. Its graduates are holding line posi- tions all over the country. Many are drawing salaries from 35,000 to 310,000 a year, while some are millionaires. Any Seniors interested in advanced courses of business train- ing would have unusual opportunities at Oberlin, where they would study with others of their own age and education Where they would not be held back in classes with many who have had little or no high school training. It has been under its present management for nearly 50 years-one of the old, strong, well-equipped, successful schools of business training. Its courses of training are far beyond the business college stage. 127 on 0-0-I-O-0-0-0 Compliments of Union Motor Transit, Inc. The Bus Line that operates every day out of the year, everywhere in the United States ............n..s..q,.s 128 ..q..g..g..g,. .-0-Q-.5.4.4Ng..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..Q...-.g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..4..g..g..g..9.4. E. L. S W A N Electric Supplies Electric Appliances Electric Washers Majestic and R C A Radios Two places to Eat Here and Home Q Q. C. Milleris Confectionery Compliments of Stengefs Barber Shop l New Location---18 West Main Street Just East of McElroy's The l-loovere - Phillips Co. FURNITURE The Store of the People UNOLEUM mm Complete Home Furnishers mms qi? DISHES RUGS 143-145-147 North Fourth St. . STEUBENVILLE, OHIO g-.g..9.-0.-0.-Q..3..g..g........g..,..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g g. 129 I ,..o..o-.g..n -4- Art and Style in REINER'S Ap- parel for Juniors, Misses and Women convincingly Reflects the Modern Trend---Anticipating the Modes of Tomorrow. REINER'S 514-522 Market St. Steubenville, -:- Ohio Hoyt's Restaurant 'QR' HUNGRY! 9 E Eat at Hoyt s on West Main n .,.,,..,...,,......................................................................................,.......................................,.......... gf ' 130 K: -3..g..g..g..g..guy.....q..g..g..q..g..q..g..g... A.. q..g..Q.....g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..Q.4g.Q..5.4..5..g.,3..g..g..3.-Q-0-.g..5..g-0-A-.g..g..g..g..p.qxz J. W. FERRELIJS st soN Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables QIN SEASONJ We Deliver Phone 30 C Carrollton Q o NUS BAUMS ll W nmmmwauno- W-1 5!' 212 Tusc. St. E. CANTON, CHIC Diamonds.....Watches.....Jewelry.....Silverware Carrollton Greenhouses Flowers for All Occasions I l l fn : ffm !! 4 .qwfaii 1 .5 mls all Tl.- . K-'YC591 ll Phone Eddy 92 g.....g..g.-0-Q-Q-.g..g..g..g..g. .pq..g..g..p..g..g.....g..5..g..g.. 131 1 3 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g 2 Q Q 0 -4.4.4 .. -0-0 -ov-l-4-0 0--0--0-0--Q-0-0-0 ..g..g.-one-.lvl ? Q-.g,.g.q..g..g Q 22 . --n--c--s--c--0--o--n--n--o--o--a--o--o--u0--1--Q--o-c--a--on0--u--0-1--e--Q--o--Q.-Q.m-.1..Q..9..9..5........g........,.....g........ STERN AND MANNS are ready to aid you in selecting your com- mencement clothes or college wardrobe Cleveland Avenue CANTON, OHIO BLUE. I-IERRING BONE a new weave in a hard Hnished fabric that is finding favor with high school graduation '30 C. W. VICARY CO. 3l2-3II N. Market sf. CANTON, onlo The CHRONICLE Ed Lawler '90 Joe Lawler '07 Publishers of Black and White West Main St. PHONE 24 Carrollton, Ohio KODAKS are always acceptable Gifts and you can always find a nice selection at C S T E. R L I N G ' S e ., A - The Kodak Agency for Carrollton, Ohio ' .,..,..,..,..,..,...........,.....,..,........,.....,........,.....,.....,..........,................,. r............,.............,........................ a 122 4. Stark C0unty's Greatest Store Stark Dry Goods 209-219 E. Tusc. St. Canton, Ohio A Practical Store Featuring Wanted merchandise at Real Savings For a Good Position 1343 If you Want a good position, either in business or civil service, take an extensive training course at The Canton Actual after you graduate from high school. Aim Qld Established School The Canton Actual was established in 1876, and today is one of the largest, as Well as the oldest, schools of its kind in the state. Its hundreds of successful graduates is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. 4 Canton ActualLl?6sincss College 0 428 MARKETAVEN big-ig CANTON. OHIO Q 22 -0-.q..u..0..q..a..p g-.g..g..,... Q 133 3 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g........g...... ...-. Q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g........g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..... 2 The Shepherd Blazer Company Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price MIIIIIl mlgaIE IIllIIlRL65llmImIE Featuring the New and Fashionable Things in High School Girls' Apparel 5 691 Coats. .... Dresses.....Millinery.....Shoes Gold Stripe and PointeX Silk Hose Your boy---soon to be in school---then college, and a man almost before you know it, and then how you will treasure those pictures made today. 'ND 4,3 A 5 Hopkins' Studio 3 ,..,..,..,..,..,...........,.....,..,..,......,.,..................,.... ,..,..,..,...,........,,....,.....,..,..,.....,..,.., gg 13-If gg .......................,,..........,.......,.... .... ,.............................................................,.........,.,........... 3 Florence Beauty Shoppe fcummings Trust Co. Bldgj Permanent Waves, Marcelling, Shampooing Finger Waves l Phone Canal 25 Compliments of Achamer's Smoke House Compliments Warner Bros. Theatres Palace SL Alhambra Canton, Chio l LEADERSHIP In most callings are, in large measure, the result of early train- ing in our Public Schools, and the First National Bank in Carrollton always counts it a privilege to manifest a friendly interest in their ideals, and in the endeavors of the o1?iciaL teaching and student personnel. No influence is of greater value to local advancement than the communitys splendid schools. FIRST NATIONAL BANK in CARROLLTON, ohio 136 I2 3 Compliments of utual Candy Company CARROLLTON, OHIO Better Positions Better positions mean better training and greater opportunities to succeed. You get all these when you complete one or more accredited courses at Our courses include Secretarial, Account- ing, Banking, Civil Service, Business Ad- ministration, Dictaphone, Machine and Oiiice Practice. Open all summer. Begin any Monday. Write or call for Catalog. J. T. THOMPSON, Superintendent STEUBENVILLE, omo SPALDING 5 X EQUIPMENT fig 1- 3 it 1,, t CORRECT A B ' SEQ' Q SPORT i, 'xl' Sp lding has been muk g S authentic olliletic eqlgp l f LDIN e r . Y cu oo A e i:?5E,3va'fi2'i:':l2E::f:its Compliments of The Mrs. C. C. Elbersole Store ON PUBLIC SQUARE CARRGLLTON, CHIC? 137 ..g.'g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.,g..g.....gn, ........,.......,,..g.,............g..g..g..g.qu...g..g..g..g..4..g..4..g..g..g..g.....g........g..g.. lVlcElroy's Rexall Drug Stores The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service School Supplies, Candies, Sodas and all up-to-the-minute Drug Store Merchandise if Save with Safety at your Rexall Store Compliments of The Canton Dry Goods Canton, Ohio 1 g..g..g.. ..g..,.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..LI-g.-g--n--Q--onn--0--Q'-0--0--l--0--I--U--I--s--0-1l--I--0--0--l--I--0--I--n--0--0 --Q--Q--Q QUITE THE SMARTEST PLACE IN TOWN -SO SAY THOSE XVHO HAVE SEEN THE MANY LOVELY NEXV W'EAR.ABLliS A T L E F K O V I T ' S New Store 228-234 Market, N. CANTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF W. A. Ashbrook DIS'l'RICT MANAGER OF MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW' YORK IRA S. MOODY Coal, Building Material and Mine Lumber Carrollton, Ohio -:- Phone---Eddy 133 Metropolitan Life lnsurance Company Walter W. Dray Agent unattznchecl 246 4th St., N. E,, CZll'1'C.llltO1'l, Ohio Phone Eddy 172 -0--Q--on ' ' 0--0-l--0--luo--ov-Q--0--on .-p..g..q..g.....g..g..g. 139 - Albright China Co. 140 .- -...-.qgglgqqii ' .fy A. '::5::g:'21:q.1:l - f v A 38 .f-'Zh'-?Ez 1' -5 f-'Lf' ,,,,.,,.,....'.p w I , ,Yi-' A ' 1: : w Q r JM' :NW Ill lu ww -Q -1 ,, ,nn unans- 'yc .3'.:i::.v.-:1 Q -' urs -A infeg ,',:.:, .M .,:...:1,:::.::.-'ggi-' f -A. '-. -7 ,AJ l -gg-:,-,.--. .-1 :-': 1 zu,-J --A ' . '132 'f3'-iii?-. . 21143, ..... ,.g, ... .'1'.,.1'.'g:. .zz uv.. 'Q'-.-2:4-..-5: --.. . .. 'L '- --151222115 5 -:::5,g:,5.,.z. ,. N u 5 ,vga - .-:Z-.-Url: :zu , ' - .'..:,1'-32: 11- 1l: 25rJ ' Init' ?:'5EE?i:E5::if '44' .ir- .. - . ':.-... 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V - , 'fx-4 l':f:'5:I:?f?5f43E1:a:':-'' CEI? ' ' ' ' ' '59-vb' ' f Y V ' 141 , u E? 5 x o x 9 5 i x 9 9 6 E 9 2 2 2 E O-U Ov-C-C-vl-D-out--0 IMD- ISI- g..g.... .4-q..g..q... MINISTERS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH South Lisbon Street Rcv. XViIlia1n Jones CHRISTIAN CHURCH fChurch of Christj North Lisbon St. Rcv. Stanley johnson PRIiSBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Second and North Lisbon Streets RCV. Boyd I. York UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sc-cond Strcct, N. XV. Rev. R. P. Cooke OUR LADY OF MERCY CATHOLIC CHURCH Main Struct Rev. Francis Zrcttle LUTHERAN CHURCH North Lisbon St. Rcv. Earl Stainbruok ...ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..q...........q..q..... -'Q--a--o--o--an 142 n--n--offo--s-o-fo--1-an--o--o--a--a--0--n g..g..g..g..g..g. .....g..g..g..g.....g.,. -. - 1' .4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..q..g........g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.....g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g.1..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g- C. F. MCLAUGHLIN t HEATING st PLUMBING g'.JLlJ I i ff' 1-- Y' . .Nxt On the Square Be sure you get enough vitality every day You can get it, if you drink M I L K . From The Eisenhut Dairy Carrollton, Qhio Phone 229 Compliments GLENN C. MCDOWELL M. D. Phone 103 no-aaa -.pq-.5-Q..g..q..q..g-.png..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..Q..3..5..g..g..g.4..g..Q..g..g..g..g........g..g..g..q.. g..g.. The Medal Brick and Tile Co. Manufacturers of Face Brick and Paving Brick l Plants--Carrollton, Malvern and Wooster CROSKEY'S GRGCERY We treat you If-I We know you're lj Croskey's Grocery on the Cl , P H 0 N E 8 Invalid Coach Service Blazer SL Graham Undertakers B C553 Carrollton, Ohio Phone---Eddy 155 8, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ...................... ...............................................n....,....-.......u X1 ' 144 ,.,, ,,, . Q L-,-. r u- ' 9:11 -41 IS K ,,,-...A-1--v T'-1. -1' 2... 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