page37

This concludes the school pictures for now...
As you look for a familiar face, notice the smiles and laughter on these faces.
I feel sure they all left Dellroy High with thousands of good memories and a
lifetime of friends.
I know I did!!!!

888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888
**********************************************************************************************

This is another band group.
It looks like they are all
military. But I am sure it is on
Main Street in Dellroy as the
building on the right was the
one that was located on the
corner of South Ohio and
Main. And you can see the
old Hotel on down the street.

Do you remember seeing
the group of party-goers
back some pages ago with
their chickens, melons and
beer?

Looks like this could be
some of the same bunch.

This building was called "The Cider Press" and was located on SR 39 at
the edge of town toward Sherrodsville on the lot where Stan Tinlin built
his house.

Building the bridge on SR 542 at the lane of the "King" farm.

Donna King & Virginia Roof

Some of the students I recognize
are (not in order):
Gene Toot, Lynn Fox, Bill
McGarvy, Betty West, Erlene
Gartrell, Hope Foster.

Anyone identify others???

ALVAH OTIS HOOBLER is one of the solid American
citizens of Carroll County and has gained his independent
circumstances as the result of many years of studious
devotion to the vocation of farming. He lives in Rose
Township, where he has a well improved farm of sixty-two
acres.
He was born in Harrison Township of the same county
October 9, 1868, oldest son in a family of two daughters and
three sons born to Adam and Rebecca (Little) Hoobler. His
grandfather was William Hoobler, who came to Carroll County
from Jefferson County, and lived out his life in Rose Township,
where he died in 1892. He was the father of five sons and
four daughters. Adam Hoobler was born in Jefferson County
and has spent his active life in Harrison and Rose township,
where he still owns 100 acres of farm land. For a number of
years he operated threshing outfits and saw mills.
Alvah Otis Hoobler acquired his education in the Willow Run
School of Harrison Township, and after the age of fifteen in
the Hoffey School. Like most other boys in the country, he
attended during winter session and had a round of duties on
the home farm the rest of the time.
Mr. Hoobler remained at home and assisted his parents until
1892, when he married Ada Roof, daughter of Frederick and
Sarah (Trusell) Roof, of Monroe Township. This is one of the
pioneer families of Carroll County. Mr. and Mrs. Hoobler had
two children. The daughter, Zana May, is the wife of Jerry
Baxter, of Dellroy, and has two young children, Earl Lloyd,
born in 1916, and chester Wayne, born in 1919. The only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoobler is an ex-service man, Lloyd Clark,
born in 1897. Just after he reached his majority he enlisted in
Carrollton in 1918, was trained at Camp Sherman, at first as a
private in the infantry but after a month or two was transferred
to Company G of the First Gas Regiment December 15, 1918.
He is now a member of American Legion Post No. 475 at
Dellroy.
After his marriage Mr. Hoobler began his career as a renter,
handling the James Little farm of ninety-five acres in Rose
Township for two years. In 1894 he bought his present farm
and there he has worked and reared his family and made
himself a factor in local affairs. He is an independent democrat
in politics.
"History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio," The Lewis
Publishing Company, 1921, Volume II, page 850.

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

JOSIAH THOMPSON BARRICK is a well known resident
of Harrison Township, Carroll County, a prosperous and
representative farmer, and comes of a family which deserves
a place in the history of this part of Ohio.
Mr. Barrick, whose life has been one of industry and since his
majority has been devoted to the cultivation of the old
homestead of 120 acres, was born on this farm July 29, 1884,
a son of William Clark and Mary Margaret (German) Barrick.
His grandfather, Samuel Barrick, came to Harrison Township
in pioneer days, later lived in Rose Township, and while he
farmed he also followed the trade of carpenter, building many
of the houses and barns in his country district. As a cabinet
maker he also performed the chief functions of a pioneer
undertaker, making the coffins. He was twice married, and
had seven children by each wife, to of whom are still living.
William Clark Barrick was the second among the children of
the second marriage. He lived in Carroll County all his life,
was a successful farmer and died September 14, 1917. His
widow is still living.
Josiah Thompson Barrick is the seventh of ten children, and
as a youth he attended the country school at Mount Nebo,
and for three years the Dellroy High School. He found duties
and responsibilities ready at hand when he reached mature
years, and since the age of twenty has had some active part
in the management of the old homestead. He has never
married. In 1921 he and his brother-in-law, B. F. Sells,
purchased the John Hess farm of 156 acres.
Mr. Barrick is a popular citizen, a man of convictions and great
earnestness, and for a number of years has been a local
minister. He is a trustee of the Pleasant Valley Church and a
teacher in the Sunday School. A prohibitionist in politics, he
was a candidate on that ticket for county auditor in 1916.
"History of Carroll and Harrison Counties, Ohio," The Lewis
Publishing Company, 1921, Volume II, Page 862.

00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
Back l to r: Marion Slates,
Charles Wells, Doyle Dayhuff,
William Brackin, Olin Thorley,
Vernie McCarty, Unknown
Smith, Curtis Brown, John A.
Thorley, Lloyd McQueen.

Front: George Snee, Forrest
Russell, Jack Bennett, Wayne
McQueen, Wade Magee, Sam
Hoobler, Ralph Heidy.

Glenwood H. Herstine & Leona H.
Brackin

Willard Brackin, Unknown, George Beany, Charles DeWalt,
L TO R

Nancy Heidy & Mary Brackin
(Aston) (Long)