Crooksville High School - Crux Hi Skan Yearbook (Crooksville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1951 volume:

CRUX - HI - SKAN Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROSEMARY NELSON SENIOR EDITOR JUNE KARNS JUNIOR EDITOkLOIS HARPER ACTIVITIES-GERALDINE MORRIS PHOTOGRAPHERSbPAUL TATMAN, MARTHA HAWK PICTURES-MARY BAKER SPORTkDON KEMERER MUSIC BEVERLY LINDIMORE HEAD TYPIST JOAN BROWN ASSISTANT TYPISTwROSE ANN TATMAN BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER-PAUL TATMAN ADVISER-MR. BRYANT ADVERTISING MANAGEMDON MEALICK CIRCULATION MANAGER MAX WHITEHEAD CONTRIBUTORS SHIRLEY HOUK NANCY SWINGLE PHOEBE WATTS MARLENE EVELAND BEATRICE VVORTMAN NANCY WATTS CAROLINE MILLIGAN STELLA EWING NANCY SCHWARTZ MR. W. D. DARLING Dedication This 1951 issue of the Crux-Hi-Skan is dedicated to an individual who, in our opinion, has done more for the Crooksvillekschool system than any- one else. He workad hard foi twenty years to improve the conditions of the Crooksville Schools. We, the class of 1951, feel that Mr. W. D. Darling was an efficient superintendent, a fine teacher, and most of all a true friend to all of us. MR. DELMAR HOOPS President Vice-President MR. CARLIN FRANCE MR CHESTER ILE'ASURE Clerk - Treasurer BOARD OF EDUCATION The members of our Board of Education are well known to all of us. We are also familiar with their problems and accomplishments of the past years. Certainly, but few of our citi- zens are envious of their positions, especially at this critical time in our school history. In November 1950 the voters of our school district approved a Bond Issue in the amount of $220,000. This amount was intended to finance the remodeling of East, cover expenses incurred in remodeling and expansion of the Junior High School and provide for additions to North in addition to securing the needed equipment for these new and enlarged facili- ties. The projects were advertised, bids received and opened on April 19. All the bids received were above the amounts set aside for the re- DR. A. C. LAWRENCE HOBART ALLWINE spective projects. All bids were rejected, the projects readvertised with submission of bids to close May 19. A school building program is a project that comes but once in a lifetime. But to come to our Board at a time of spiraling prices it be- comes doubly dificult to accomplish the task with the funds available. Should the new bids be1 agceptable their major problem will be so ve . Regardless of the outcome of bidding on the projects we are confident that we have on our Board of Education men who possess a keen understanding and deep interest in our schools and that they will be able to appraise the situ- ation, exercise their good judgment and solve the problem to the best interest of the pupils and our community. DR. GEORGE C. TEDROW Qt . ., XV. F. WORTHINGTON OUR NEW SUPERINTENDENT When Mr. W. D. Darling left in February 10 take his job at Columbus, the Board of Education :hired our own principal, W. F. Worthington, as Superintendent. We are sure the townspeople and the annual staff wish Mr. Wcrthington success in his new position. Mr. Worthington has been with the Crooks- S E C R E T A R Y TO THE SUPERINTENDENT For three years now Marybelle has been our efficient school secretary. Secretary to the Superin- tendent, Principal, Annual Staff, and bookkeeper and local treasurer for all school activities are just a few of her many tasks. The staff gives a hearty eeThanks Marybellew in appreciation of your generous service to all of us. ville School System for the past 19 years. He is a very busy, but efficient man. As Superintendent, he is adviser of both Jr. and Sr. high schools and supervisor of all school. activities. As principal, he is in charge of school discipline, is faculty adviser of student council, and faculty manager of athletics. MARYBELLE GILES HANNUM CAROLYN DILLEHAY Crooksville, Ohio B. S. Ohio University Instructor in American History Dean of Girls ARLEN B. STILL Caldwell, Ohio B. S. Muskingum Math, Geography MARY MAC DONALD RUSSELL New Concord, Ohio B. S? Muskingum College Home Economics JAMES JONES Crooksville, Ohio B. S. In Mathematics Eastern Kentucky State College Assistant Coach Math, Biology, Science EVA COULTER Crooksville, Ohio A. 3, Ohio Wesleyan University M. A ., Ohio State University Instructor in English 10, 11, 12, and Spanish ALFRED CLARK Wheeling, West Virginia B. 8., Eastern Kentucky State College Head Coach Physical Education Industrial Arts J. C. SEXTON ROBERT R. BIRD H- C- BRYANT London, Ohio Cambridge, Ohio Crooksville, Ohio B. s. in Education, B. s. in Education in Heidelberg College Ohio University Music, Muskingum A- B. in Political and A. M., Columbia College Economical Government University Director of Music Mathematics , Geogra- Mathematics 85 Physics phy and General Science MARY A. ESWINE RUTH SNELL Etna, Ohio Crooksville, Ohio A. B. and B. S. in Edu- B. S. in Education, Ohio cation, Ohio State University University Instructor in English M. 5., Ohio University Vice Principal Commercial OUR TEACHERS The preparation of this anniversary volume of the Crux-Hi-Skan has caused the staff to spend considerable time in review of previous editions of the annual. Pages have been writ ten of graduating classes, football and basket- ball teams and individual teachers to whom the annual has been dedicated, but rarely did we find space given to tribute to the Faculty that has aided in making all these things pos- sible. Space does not permit us to extol the great- ness of those who have taught here, gone on to greater heights in the educational field or as citizens of our community. Teachers of the grade schools may at times think we have forgotten them, forgotten the lessons learned while under their care, but we have not. How could we, for we realize that upon those primary lessons they so capably taught us, we have been able to build our lives and go on to that progress we have made in junior and senior high school. Whatever we do, however successful we may be, we owe in part to them. The entire student body and every citizen of Crooksville joins with us in tribute to one of our primary teachers, Miss Grace Neff, first grade teacher at East, who is this year com- pleting her forty-fourth year of commendable service to Crooksville schools and community. Miss Neff was a member of the first class to graduate from our high school. Thanks, Miss Neff, for all you have done for all of us. The mention of the name of W. D. Darling brings to our minds his 21 years of devoted and untiring service as superintendent of our schools. We wish him success and happiness in his new work. Many of the graduates remember their se- nior class adviser, senior play coach, cheer- leader coach, Ifka counselor, and dean of women, Miss Carolyn ttCarrieli Dillehay. Miss Ruth Snell and Miss Eva Coulter are our two English Teachers. Miss Snell is also the assistant principal in the Junior High, eighth-grade clasg adviser, and sponsor of the annual eighth-grade tea. Miss Coulter is also teacher of Spanish, junior class adviser, coach of the junior play, and adviser to the juniors at the time of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Many are the graduates Who can remember Mr. William Worthington as a student, as a teacher, as principal and know him now as our Superintendent. While principal, he was also our world history and business law teach- er, faculty adviser to Student Council, school treasurer, faculty manager of athletics, and now as superintendent only the teaching load has been removed from his many duties. For such a rise in his profession and service we have but the highest praise. Mr. J. C. Sexton is adviser to the eighth- grade boys, builder and leader of Boy Scout Troop 52, and ticket taker at football and basketball games. Miss Mary Eswine for several years has been seventh-grade girlsl adviser and faculty coun- selor and sponsor of the World Day of Prayer serVice. The adult years of our lives will prove the value of the lessons taught us by Mrs. Mary Russell, F. H. A. and freshman class adviser and teacher of Home Ec. How to cook, how to sew, how to decorate and care for our homes, and how to care for and live for our families is a training unmeasureable at this time. Mr. James Jones, sophomore class adviser, and assistant football and basketball coach, is a newcomer to our faculty this year. Mr. Alfred Clark, Coach? to most of us, is also completing his first year as physical ed- ucation and health instructor and coach of our football and basketball teams. In terms of vic- tories, his first year with us could not be con- sidered a succesg but we prophesy that be cause of his knowledge of how the game should be played, his character and determin- ation to play to win, our high school will again return to the winning column, and Coach Clark will be a success in his chosen profes- Sion. Mr. Arlin Still, the baby of the faculty in terms of length of service, came to us in Feb- ruary and is co-adviser of the Freshman Class. His length of service has not permitted him to enter into the extra-curricular activities. Mr. Robert Bird, teacher of music in the en- tire school system, has always aided in the training of the pupils in special music for oth- er than musical programs and has assisted North and East in the presentation of their programs. Mr. Howard Bryant, in addition to teaching, is co-adviser to the seventh grade, serves on the Athletic and Boy Scout Council, acts as chairman for Athletic Social functions and time keeper at home football and basketball games. Since February of this year he has been faculty adviser to the Staffs of the Cruxe Hi-Revu and Crux-Hi-Skan. MARY BAKER 4 Commercial 4 2B2 Club 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library 4 Junior Play Staff Senior Play Staff Crux-Hi-Revu Staff 4 CruX-HLSkan Staff 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 4 JOAN BROWN 4 Commercial 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 2 2BP Club Ifka 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Buckeye Girls1 State 3 Senior Scholarship Team Crux-Hi-Skan Staff 4 ' , a . , i - MADELINE CAMPBEL 4 Commercial 4 Glee Club 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 1 2B2 Club Librarian 4 Student Council 1, 4, Pres. 4 Library 3, 4, V. Pres. 4 Spanish Club 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Attendent 1, 2, 3 CYRIL CARTER 4 General Crux-Hi-Revu Staff 4 Junior Play Staff Senior Play Staff Intramurals 1 BILL COLBERT 4 General 4 HB,, Club Sec. Class See. and Treas. 2, 3 Student Council 1 Be11 Boy 1, 2, 3 Class Play 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team JUNE KARNS - Commercial .. Valedictorian Crux-Hi-Skan Staff 4 Crux-Hi-Revu Staff 4 Class Play 3, 4 3B Club Ifka 3, Vice Pres. 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 Librarian 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Team 4 Scholarship Team 3, 4 Class Sec. 4, V. Pres. 2, 3 Spanish Club 2 Buckeye Girl's State 3 National Honor Society DON KEMERER 4 General - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Crux-Hi-Revu Staff Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Student Council 1 Basketball 2, 3, 4 DON MEALICK - General 4 Crux-Hi-Skan 3, 4 CruxMHi-Revu 4 Class Play 3, 4 Student Council 2 Basketball Manager 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY LINDIMORE -- General - National Honor Society Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Ifka 3, 4 Librarian 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3 National F.H.A. Conference 2 Class Play 3, 4 3B Club Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Crux-Hi-Revu Staff Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Scholarship Team 3 ROSEMARY NELSON - General - Senior Class President Ideal Ifka Girl Class Secretary and Treas. 1 Ifka 3, 4, President 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Prince of Peace Contest 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 2B Club Vice Pres. 3 Class Play 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Crux-Hi-Revu Staff 1, 3, 4 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff 3, Ed. 4 Student Council Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Scholarship Team 1 Senior Scholarship Team BETTY TATMAN 4- Commercial 4 2B2 Club F. H. A. 1, Treas. 2, 3 Student Council 3 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3 Ifka 3, Treas. 4 Class Play 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4 N AN CY WATTS - Commercial - 2B2 Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, Treas. 3 PAUL TATMAN - General - Salutatorian CruX-Hi-Revu 4 Crux-Hi-Skan 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Football Manager 2 Basketball Manager 2 EV Club Senior Scholarship Team 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 4 G1ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 3, 4 Student Council, Secretary 4 Spanish Club 2 Intramurals 1. 2, 3 District and State Music Contest 3, 4 Librarian 3, 4 Ifka 3. 4, Sec. 4 Class Play 3, 4 ROSE ANN TATMAN 4 General - Spanish Club 3 Ifka 3, 4 CruX-Hi-Revu Staff 4 Junior Play Staff MAX WHITEHEAD - General 4 Football 1, 2, Mgr. 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Crux-Hi-Revu 4 Crux-Hi-Skan 4 Senior Scholarship 4 Sr'holarship Team 1, 2 B1, Club Buckeye Boys1 State 3 Student Council 1, 3, 4 Class Vice President 4 N AME Mary Baker J oan Brown Madeline Campbell Cyril Carter Bill Colbert June Karns Don Kemerer Beverly Lindimore Don Mealick Rosemary Nelson Betty Tatman Paul Tatman Rose Ann Tatman Nancy Watts Max Whitehead Who's Who In WHERE FOUND Taking detentionsv In a blue Dodge Typing Room At home Rose Farm In the office The woods At Nelsods Pierce Service Station At school Krogefs Any dark night Deavertown Warner and Wilson Roseville The Senior Class WHAT DOING Being tardy Looking pretty and neat Getting History Thinking about Vera Delivering groceries Studying Hunting Telling jokes Giving orders Circulating Gigglying Flirting with girls Thinking and talking about Norman Singing Day dreaming FAVORITE SONG Why Does It Get So Late So Early? 1 Want To Be A Cow- boy s Sweetheart. UGive Me The Simple Life.n Your Not So Easy To Forget. My Sugar Is So Refined. Ain,t You Ever Comiw Back? Best Things In Life Were Free. Fm Making Believef 1 Can Do Anything Better Than You? 1 11 Get By.u Just My Bill? Linger In My Arms.n HSooner or Laterf, M0t0rbike Built For Two? I,m Just A Prisoner Of Love? Class Ever since we entered high school we have had the dubious distinction as the smallest class in school. In fact, our fifteen little seniors are the smallest class to graduate since the graduating class of 1915. Even though we have been small in number we have accomplished many things tsome good and same bacU and have found ourselves a very necessary cog in the machine here in C. H. S. One of our achievements, Which has prob- ably been our greatest, has been in the field of dramatics. Our dramatic talent had its first try-out under the able direction of Miss Eva Coulter when, as juniors, we presented, The Darling Brats? The story was very comical and the cast superb. Our senior pro- duction was an outstanding comedy, ttAct Your Age. Under the expert direction of Miss Carolyn Dillehay, a royal production was pre- sented May 11, 1951. We also have Claim to several musieians, Rosemary Nelson, Beverly Lindimore, Betty Tatman, and Joan Brown who recently re- ceived their band pins for their four years of active service in the C. H. S. band. There are also seven of our class members who have helped Mr Bird to have one of the best glee clubs and mixed chorus in years. Unfortunately for us, we have never been able to take a very active part in the field of sports. This is due largely to the lack of athletically-minded boys, but we made up for this by our team spirit and loyalty. This year we were not completely without represen- Of 1151,! tation in the field of sports, for Don Kemerer made a fine showing on the reserve basket- ball team. We would also like to mention Paul Tatman who was football manager for three years. At the 1951 Homecoming Football Game, which was played here against the Glouster Tomcats, we were proud of our Queen Joan Brown and her attendant Nancy Watts. The very lovely homecoming ceremonies made an otherwise drab game a very colorful one. Seven of our senior girls joined with the juniors in putting on one of the best Washing- ton Teas in the history of Ifka. President of Student Council this year was Joan Brown, and secretary, Nancy Watts. Rosemary Nelson, Max Whitehead, and Paul Tatman gave these leaders moral and vocal support. This year two girls out of the class were chosen as members of National Honor Society. They were Beverly Lindirnore and June Karns. Of all the people out of the class the execu- tives should not be forgotten for one minute. They have worked very hard to make this last year of high school one that we shall always remember and cherish. We also wish to thank them for their untiring efforts in the helping and planning of our class trip in June. Rosemary Nelson - President Max Whitehead - Vice-President June Karns - Secretary Mary Baker - Treasurer MEMORIES On Thursday evening May 31, 1951 at 8:00 p. In. the class of 1951 received their long awaited diplomas. Dr. Rollin H. Walker, a retired Ohio Wes- leyan professor, gave the commencement ad- dress. Dr. Walker gave the commencement address here in 1936. Music was furnished by a selected group of band members. Selections included the tra- ditional processional, ttWar March of the Priests? two selections by mixed chorus, HHalls of Ivy and 1tSeek Ye the Lord? The fifteen members of the graduating Class were clad in maroon and white caps and gowns. The Baccalaureate service was held May 27 at the Methodist Church, with the pastor of that church, Otto Wortman delivering the sermon. 1 On Sunday morning, June 3, the fifteen members of the class of tt51tt left for Wash- ington D. C. where they stayed two days and then went on to NewYork City. Every member of the class had looked forward to this trip with great anticipation. The years social highlights was the tradi- tional Junior-Senior Prom, which was held the eighteenth of May. The theme ttSouthsea Islandiy was chosen by the juniors. The music was supplied by Rex Mitchell and his orches- tra. CLASS PROPHECY The Senior Class of 1951 is having its class reunion this fourth day of July, 1970. Rose- mary Nelson, the former class president, is presiding over the group. She and Rex have just flown in from their thousand acre cattle ranch in Wyoming. First that we see is Max Whitehead, M. D. and his wife Jane. Max hasnpt changed 'much except for his FEW graying hairs and middle age spread. My goodness I hardly knew the stylish Joan Brown; but, of course, she is now a model for Trigger de Russell, the well-known French de- signer who has a modeling studio in Briggle- Ville. June Karns, who runs a correspondence course on HHow To Keep Your Husbandi is unable to attend because her husband, J ay, has been missing for five days. Rose Ann Tatman and Madeline Campbell are helping with the refreshments since both are waitresses at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York City. I think I see-yes, it is Marv Baker. She is the first woman governor of Ohio. Believe it or not! Speaking of politics, here comes Mayor Don Mealick of Crooksville. By the way Crooksville won the football league championship this year with the help of their coach, Don Kemerer. Both of these chaps have married and have had very successful lives. Class We, the members of the Senior Class of 1951 of Crooksville High School, being of sound minds, do hereby make public and declare this our last will and testament, in the fol- lowing manner: ARTICLE I To the class of lt54ii we leave three more years of solitary connnement. To the class of tt53li we leave the hope that Lee Murphy doesnlt drive you crazy. To the class of tt52,1 we leave Miss Dillehay. ARTICLE II 1, Mary Baker, will to Martha Hawk my a- bility to start an argument. 1, Joan Brown, will my Homecoming Crown to Cynthia Schwartz. 1, Madeline Campbell, will my history book to Larry Elliott with the knowledge that noth- ing has been taken or learned from it. I, Cyril Carter, will my ability to get by in school to Jake Johnson. .1! Bill Colbert, will my job as Senior De- livery boy to Don Burley. 1, June Karns, will my ability to keep up Army Correspondence to Synda Russell. 1, Don Kemerer, leave my good looks and a way With the women to Joe Wilson. - 1, Beverly Lindimore, leave all my good Jokes and witty humor to Bill Giles. 1, Don 'Mealick, will my ability not to be tempted by the girls to Bill Porter. Here comes our French entertainer, Nancy ttFifi Watts. She has been guest star at the Crystal Ballroom at Buckeye Lake for the last six months. Well here is someone I hardly recognized, LITTLE Miss Beverly Lindimore, the Dean of Girls at the Industrial School in Marysville. We know you all have heard of Bill Colbert, the radio comedian; he also owns and operates the largest radio station in the World. It is located at Rose Farm. Get out of the way, here comes Cyril Carter in his big, black limousine - Cyril owns the largest gambling syndicate in the world. He is known as Roulette Carter. Betty Tatman is also unable to attend be- cause she is so busy managing the chain of Kroger Stores she just purchased. Betty has never married but plans to marry a Holly- wood producer in the near future. Our last class member to arrive as you might know is Paul Tatman, the mortician. He extends to all an invitation to visit him be- fore its too late. It has been a lovely day for our class re- union and everyone has enjoyed themselves immensely. My only hope is that throughout the coming years everyone will be as success- ful and happy as they have in the past. Will I, Rosie Nelson, will my popularity and a- bility to get by in school to Sarah Hull. I, Betty Tatman, will to Dona Murphy, my success to get along with a Burley. 1, Paul Tatman, leave my title as HLadies Man,, to Gary Morrison. 1, Rose Ann Tatman, will my typewriter to anyone fool enough to want it. 1, Nancy Watts, will my ability to never be without a boy friend to Sandra Sanborn. 1, Max Whitehead, will my Roseville bus tickets to Ted Huston. ARTICLE III On the last day of the 1951 school life, the entire class bequeaths bushels of maple leaves to all the teachers. On this day, the Senior Class did a very extraordinary thing. It mobbed Father Time, stole his scythe, and chased him up a tree. There, high on a limb, sits the Senior Class scribbling memories on each leaf and dropping them one by one, only to find, as they flutter to the ground, the run- down looking teachers. To the Athens Insane Asylum we bequeath any teacher that has not been able to With- stand our terrible onslaught. ARTICLE IV Signed, published, and declared by the Se- nior Class as and for their last will and testa- ment, in the presence of Mighty Mouse and Kilroy, and we who in their presence and at their request have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. eROSlE NELSON JOAN BROWN BOTTOM ROWeFrank Dunn, Ray Watts, M. G. Calhoun, teacher. TOP ROWeBertha Sowers, Fred Winter, Ralph Hull, John Giles, GracetNeff. CLASS OF 1901 Fifty years ago this spring eight young peo- ple and friends borrowed their mothers lace curtains and other miscellaneous articles from their home and traveled to the Odd Fellows Hall in Crooksville and prepared the stage for their graduating exercises. Mr. Louis Bom- break of the State Department of Education was the main speaker of the evening. But that was not all. Each member of that gradu- ating class took their turn in delivering their oration. Miss Grace Neff got up from her sick bed and delivered her oration, Life and What We Shall Make of It? , Education and our High School have been with us a long time but those were the good old days. The day of the old recitation bench, the slate and but few of those conveniences which today we consider essential to good ed- ucation. The days when the teacher, M. G. Calhoun, would take part or all of the day off to VlSlt other schools Within the Vicinity of Crooksville. This task was necessary because he was not only the only High School teacher but also Supervisor of other schools near Crooksville. His absence from school made but little difference upon the educational advance- ment of the pupils because they were always cautioned to make adequate preparation of their lessons as he, Mr. Calhoun, would hear them recite the following morning. Those were the days when High School en- trance requirements were different; Pupils who had completed the eight grades were eli- gible to enter High School. Then too entrance could be made by passing an examination. This last method accounts for Frank Dunn be- ing a member of that first class. He took the test, passed and was capable enough to main- tain grades that enabled him to graduate at the age of 15. Frank was also the cut up of the class, or at least he has been given credit for some pranks that are common in our schools even today. Ray Watts and Ralph Hull, the only deceased members of the class, were pals all through their school days. Somewhat musicians, too. Ray was the organist and Ralph played the guitar. The honor of being named Valedictor- ian is a recent innovation, at least no one was FIRST ROWeMrs. Bertha Hazlett, Frank Wilson, Miss Grace Neff. SECOND ROWeFred Winter, Frank Dunn, John Giles. CLASS OF 1901-tC0ntinuedi named to that honor in 1901. It is the opinion of their class mates that had one been named, Ray 0r Ralph would have received, the honor. In size John Giles was the baby of the class, at least our informant tells us that in those days he acquired a nickname that had some- thing to do with ttbabyb. Course of study of that day included Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, High Algebra, Plain Ge- ometry, General History, Social Geography, Latin, American History, Physical Geography and Rhetoric. All were required to take the same course. Those subjects do not sound much easier than our more modern course of study. But things were different in those days. Those persons in High School were all there for the purpose of acquiring an education. Bertha Sowers, Fred Doch Winters and Frank Wilson tsorry, Frank, that we could not get your picture to show how you looked in 190D must have been model students, for their class mates have been reluctant to tell of any of their mischievous capers. The Annual Staff is very happy to have been able to present the above pictures and devote these pages to the class of 1901 on this their anniversary and the beginning of our High School History. At this Commencement time we, the members of the class of 1951, join with all the graduates of Crooksville High School and other citizens, of this community in a trib- ute to you of the elass of 1901 and to your lives and what you have made of them. 1901 Frank Dunn Fred H. Winter Grace Neff John Giles Bertha Sowers Hazlett Frank Wilson Ralph W. Hull Ray W. Watts 1902 Grace Moore Guy Cooke Floyd Hull Maud Moore Wilson 1903 Harry Watts Rhoda Wilson Winter Dolly Hicks Everett Mary Boring Beulah Deaver Wadley Ada Burley James Longstreth Adelle Crider 1904 N 0 Class 1905 Glenn Wigton Mary 1Vinter Gilliotte Tillie Brown Steele Mary Neff Keates 1906 Georgie Taylor Furney Cramblet Ethel Combs Hull 1907 Antone Tague William Barrett Kenton C. DeLong Harry Bennett Earl Crooks Norman Crider 1908 Brooks Shield Clark Dwight Cusick John Amrine Faye Strode Flossie Brannon Cohagen Earl Young Mary Deaver Mary Shields Margaret Napier Albert Sowers Dwight DeLong Kenneth Gulick Clarence Bell Herman Tague J ohn Rainey Flossie Stokely Moorehead Nouna Tharp Mary Wilson Frances French Nutter Ethel Penman Spring ..Roster.. 1909 Mary Watts 1910 Henry Cohagen Charles Bobo George Winters Aldo Hardy Edgar Hammond Fred Cooke Mary Pitcock Grube Bertha Tharp Pearl Tatman Sarah DeLong Mary DeLong Wilsie Elliot 1911 Karl Brown Herbert J. Guinsler Roy J. Nelson Frank Wigton Charles Bennett Violet Treadwell Isabelle Burns Andres Minnie Yerian Fisher Esther Brown Gross Georgia Tharpe Day Hazel Winter Fawcett Elsie Barnhart Maggie Printz Wetzel Iva White Moore Lenore Calhoun Kathryn Amrine Gertrude Napier Cross, 1912 McKinley Brannon Harold Eppley Ira Eppley Walter Hughes Margaret Hughes Long Edna Bowers Barringer Elsie Bowers Pemberton Iva Kent Hazel French Ada French Coleman Goldie Heskett 1913 Cyril Dozer Russell Hull Stanley Runk Elsie Fell Mears Ruth Hammond Isabelle Moore DeLong Josephine Stockman Hearing Emma Stockman Coral Williams Parks Freda Vance Nial Burrel 1914 John Bennett Lee Carpenter John M. Hull Bernard Rodgers Walter Sowers Cathryn Bell Pearl French Pinnick Merle Hammond Marie Hughes Bradshaw Juanita Maris Hull Juanita Napier Weller Ruth Snell Dono Tharp Marie Woodruff Eveland Bertha Yahn Penrod Lillian Ricketts Deaver 1915 Francis Frecker Beatrice Moore Sisk Kenton Brown Watson Deaver Dillion Hicks Ewan Taylor Marie Barrett Bennett Lura Brown Stephenson Frances Cooke Guinsler Orr Spung 1916 Gertrude Quillen Taylor Harold Cannon Melvin Coulter Lorena Brown Frazier Mae Combs Elizabeth NaPier Lenora Marie Cope Gorgianna Calhoon Hall Ruby Holcomb Herman Penrod Alfred Hughes Stanley Allen Harold Hooper Fred A. Bennett Rosa Williams Schroeder Dwight Clark Ivan Day Ellis Sowers Florence Embry North Anna Brannon Cohagen Stella Thompson Adams Myrtle Sowers Ingmire Marie Bird Maxwell 1917 Clydus Bell Thomas Barrett Mike Tague Alfred Bailey Ralph Springer Gladys Heskett Dorothy Selbert Faith Mauke Frances DeLong Myrtle Souders Long Gladyce Vance Rice Bonnie Bazwell Flint Ollie Allen Georgie Woodruff Mildred Presgrave Marcella McKeever Dressler Olive Moore Henderson Doris Veyon Tharp 1918 Curtis Taylor Dan Hoops Affadille Brown Leona Murray Morrow Norma Fair Gertrude Needy Zeta Coulter Audrey Springer Anderson Amos Kincaid Lena Printz Kenny Paul Cannon Emmett Burley Irene Quillen Hall Rexford Springer Susie Brown Kincaid Chester Coulter Carrie Dillehay Ruby McPherson May Richards Ephraim Brown Lura Conaway Ralph Goff Carl Kenny J esse Roberts Fred Barber Maize Brown Kincaid 1919 Fern Sutton Gordon Weese Clarice Cooke Nader Franklin McKeever Marie French Johnson Stella Blaney Fenstermaker Frances Noon James Amos Gail Butt Melvin Hicks Mabel Williams Stanley Cohagen Vivian Miller Pauline Brown Williams Mary Yahn Ruth Williams Ross Mildred French Allen 1920 Roy Brown George Chamberlain Rollin Conaway Cyril Corke Ralph Duckworth Roy Hearing Cecil Taylor Margaret Bennett mea Brown Sue DeLong Grace Gabriel Pernice Hoops Susie Hoops Lyman Mildred Kent Mildred Jones Olive Kincaid Phyllis Pinnick Corke Georgia Watts Swingle, Pearl Watts Thelma Weese 1921 Floyd McGuire Harold Showers Ina Burley Bertha Deavers .,.Roster.. Vernon Springer Robert Mealick Ted Bates Lois Springer William Weaver Charles E. Scott Harold Finley Gertrude Maris Maxwell Arthur Van Atta Pearl Coulter Wilbur Wood Lester Vance Mabel Wharff Ralph Brown Thelma Hooper George Tedrow Neil Stanbery Harold Watts Edith Penman Nona Mauller Norton Virgil Nelson Arthur Bailey 1922 Helene Pinnick Burley John Weese Mary Reed Newton Burley Elinor D. Sinsabaugh Paul King Edna Hughes Franklin Baker Pearl McGuire Baker Rolland Spring Eva Coulter Dahlton Kincaid Lois Watts Cannon Charles Johnson Frances Wells Garven Raymond Chaffin Gertrude Watts Cannon havid Stoneburner Helen Watts Wilby Barker Beatrice Kane Fred Cannon Gladys Hughes Melford Allen 1923 Myron Mullen John Taylor Olive Cross Pauline Watts Beatrice West Miles Pitcock Lester 2Rex2 Allen Edwin Tague Cecil Kincaid Helen McFarland Gladys Brown Beatrice Cooper Wilma Hall Paul Bigrigg Wanna Smith Jean Van Atta Henrietta Wood Gerald Wood , ,' Gerald Buckley ' Mildred Wilson Iva Williams , Nellie McGuire Hammers Carmen Cooke Holcumb Beulah Smith Pearl Cannon Mary Lowry Ruth Gabriel Wallace Esther Cummins Cathryn Joseph Hazel Adams Guy Spring Lowell Christman Floyd Hoops James Dillehay William Bucknor J ames Watts Lloyd Thorn 1924 Karl Brown Geraldine Conaway Ruth Reed Robert Taylor Alice Watts Noel Springer Mildred Cope Byron King' Bernuce Campbell George Driggs Beatrice Newlon Delmar Hoops Leona Carr Edward Dearinger Mildred Conaway John Tracey Marjorie Baldoser Philip Sheppard LaVerne Springer Ronald Turnbull Leo Milligan Clarence Heskett Margaret Pinnick Robb Pearl Boring Stuart Harold Trout Faye Foraker William Worthington Evelyn Rambo Heskett Mildred Koehler Donald Stanbery Gladys Hooper Forrest Hughes Myrtle Tanner Emmett Frecker Lora Beisser Edwin Nelson Elizabeth Moore John Nelson Dorothy Deavers Edgar Souders Margaret Sherlock Kenneth Search Bulah Guinsler Edna Barker Lura Jones Bernard Click 1925 Helen Baringer Raymond Cooksey Mabelle Boyce Robert Evans Mary Frame Ruth Driggs Carl Fell Gladys Cooksey Edward Giles Helen Ebert J ames Kasler NIildred Grube Donald Kincaid Philip Moore Helen Giles Thelma Pletcher Glenn Presgrave William Farris Mildred Love Donald LaFollette Ruth Lowry Ralph Trout Marie Moodie Elson Mullen Helen Maxwell Donald Pettit Irene Hall Harold Stotts Gladys Groff Pauline Smith Emma Stotts Margaret Robertson Elwood Stanbery Everett Taylor Helen Van Atta Eva Wilson Rowena Snider Sylvester Watts Dale Pletcher Sarah Schrenssen Leona Sowers Lenora Wilson Clinton Watts John Van Atta Margaret Stought Thelma Strate George Showers James Weaver Lewis Wilson 1926 Lillian Baker Wanda Salsbury Wilda Clarke Gerald Cross G. E. Ned Watts Helen Meade Lilian Leeth Avalyn Wilson Bryon Hartley Lawrence West Ruth Kane Lucy King Thelma Hall Maurice Hartley Paul Frecker .Tnannet Richards Wilda Carr Sarah Ferguson Henry Saunders Floyd Wilson Lona H311 Velma Rambo Helen Foraker Leo Bess Clarence Weese Margaret Cook Helen Lowry Rosemary Frecker John Smith ...Roster-.. Robert Burley Violet Corven Rachel Search Jeanet Moore Donald Hull John Snell Agnes Cooke Frances Smith Mildred Hughes Odis Folden Harold Mealick Catherine Taylor John D. Hughes Luella Watts Thelma Moore Walter Carter Irene Wemmer 1927 Bryon Snell Floyd Albee Edith Annon Denzil Allen Mabel Blosser Ward Garmon Conaway Eva Conaway Ruby Conaway Elmer Dunn Adrian Dean Kathryn Duncan Edgar Elliott Bernice Foraker Ralph Fleming Elizabeth Kasler Floyd Flanders Estella Mullen Roland Garven Pauline Na Pier Raymond Grube Violet Pitcock Donald Hughes Hazel Rambo Willlam Karns Eva Presgrave James Kelso Mary Sheppard Donald Kaehler Frances Stanley Clinton Neff Barbara Stinson George Schmotter Anna Belle Stought Raymond Spring Mabel Werner William Tague Hazel Wolfe Stewart Thomas Margaret Young Eugene West Georgia Lear 1928 Jay Brooks Loyd Cope Ivan Eveland Marion Giles Clarence Jones Frank Nelson Clair Spring Mabel Elliott Flovd Smith Philip Tague Rosa Lee Allen Agnes Barker Dortha Blaney Eva Brown Hazel Blosser Eva Cannon Virginia Cannon Ellen Duckworth Bernadine Fell Bessie Ferguson Florence Giles Hazel Hale Glenola Hoops Ruth Klingler Norma Leeth Mavis May Addie May . Margaret MacMillan Ethel Mayfield Elizabeth Moore Josephine Perrigo - Hilda Rambo Lena Rowe Gaynell Toush Vera Scott Ann Stoneburner Beatrice Smith Thelma Thomas Dortha Thorne RuthV Tharp Elsie Wood Ronald Tharpe 1929 Frederick Bonifant Myrville Allen Vera Ault Irene Bentley Rolland D. Brown Thelma E. Cannon Thelma M. Cannon Melvin Conaway William Dalrymple James Driggs Delver Garven Eugene Grube Margaret Guinsler Andrew Hoops Ruth Hull Orma Laughlin Kathryn Longley David McFarland George Mooney Paul Penrod Thelma Reichen Phillis Salsbury Vaughn Stoneburner Mary K. Stine Helen Strate Dorotha Trout Lewis Williams Noel Wilson Ronald Wilson Clara Wiseman Harold Bush Cecil Gillon Marvin McGuire Harold Smith Orris Tatman Conrad Wilson Mildred Riley Roxie Channels Naomi Robison 1930 Ralph Kames Mary Ellen Annon Conrad Wilson Herberta Brown Wilson Burley William Clark Willard Gillon Geraldine Cope Harold Smith Philip Stoneburner Kenneth Frash Lloyd Bateson Robert Hall Gerald Cope Marvin McGuire Mary Campbell Katherine Springer James Keates Marjorie Dennis Arthur Earl Hicks Elden Hammond William Henning Jeanette Rambo Genevieve Heath Pauline Noon Luella Stanbery Ruth Hull Rhea Mae Dawson Ardella Morrall Dorothy Hazlett Mary Eleanor Woodward Edith Lowery Mary Guinsler Frances Moore Luvadelle Aichele Bernice Day Dorothy Allen Winiford McDaniel Dorothy Hull Nannette Denman Harold Bess Ruby Levering Myron Kincaid Orris Tatman Dermont Reed Dayle Ross 1931 Bertha Lowry Maurice Maxwell Mildred McGuire Lucile Wilson Dora Lea Semon Joe Hull Jack Bird Glennard Holmes Thelma Bierly Chalmer Milligan Margaret Guthrie Ronald Springer Lawrence Watts Ma'rgaret Grubb Paul Heskett Ella Peart Helen Hammer J 0e Driggs Madge King Dale Downey James Pitcock Sylvia McCray ..Rostern William Lawrence Hazel Giles John Sanborn Rosemary Brown Melvin Giles Dale Tysinger Agnes Click Harold Anderson Ada Patton William Bess Earl Neff Ellen Moulton Robert Butler Mary Catharine Driggs Bernice Anderson Franklin Young Ethel Trout James Schmotter Carl Fletcher Elizabeth Sohrennsen Douglas Young Vernice Smith Arthur Valentine Anna Elizabeth Hutchinson Donald Veyon 1932 Jean Allen Edward Auker Ruth Cannon Annabelle Cunningham Virginia Dean Sara Baker David Bell Grace Brown Molly Jane Butler Raymond Dalrymple Thelma Gabriel Donald Denman Helen Eveland Joseph Eveland Dorothea Everhart Floyd Garey Phyllis Hall Ermil Hughes John Hull Walter Karns Petty Keates Margene Kincaid Marlin King Edison Brown Garnet Leeth Virginia Levering Mildred Myers Philip Pettit Ned Rambo Durwood Neff Esther Nelson Lenore Fletcher Mary Redfern Mary Rosser Mary Ellen Search Edmund Settles Oscar May Dorothy Rambo Lucille Stephenson Vivian Tatman Chester Van Horn Evangeline Watts Margaret K. Vosper 1933 Jean Filmore Robert Aichele Verona Nelson Vernoa Nelson Robert Bess Pauline Russell David Wilson Fauntelle Love Jack Talbot Dick Settle Irene Glass Dorothy Young Showers Wallace Tharpe Mildred Hooper Ronald Baker Dorothy Brown Maxine Hankinson Demoin Cannon Gerald Grubb Mary Corbet Georgianna Rinehart Wayne Dicken Ruth Guinsler Kenneth Maines Julia Baldozer Roy Pletcher Lurlie Wolfe Myron Price 1934 Marian Bittner Grace Cusick Gretchen Grube Oscar Abrams Beatrice Allard Maurey Phillip Boone Freeda Cannon Jane Cannon Royce Chaffin Georgianna Densmore Helen Coulter Beryle Eveland Clarence Dalrymple Joe Frecker Joyce Day Raymond Giles Walter Grubb Margaret Keates Fred Grube Theda Kemerer Vincent Guinsler James Kinnan Mary Ruth Karns Orris Leeth Jr. Elinor Madden Betty Salsbury Harold Nelson John Skinion Dorothy Peart Leanna Stephenson Janice Marie Reed William E. Strate Everett Talbot Elizabeth Walter Ruth Tanner Nora Jane Wolfe Freda Trout Don Woodward Ronald Turner 1935 Doris Stoneburner Lois Penman Donna Young Kenneth Appleman Cleyta Allard Twila Mae Bentley Don Bess Dorothy Bowers 'Martha Brannon Wayne Channell Nina Brown Mary Butcher Max Cross Cecelia Corbett Jo Cryder Dean Eveland Edith Day Esther Mae Goodrich James D. German Gordon Hall Theodora Griffiths Gene Havelock Jack Jonas Daine Neff Virginia Kart B. J. Redfern Ruby Mauk Margene Kemerer Harold Neff Leontine Orndorf Walter Rosser Junior Semon Ruth Rambo Kathryn Smith Gerald Springer Mary Jane Tatman Willard Taylor Evelyn Warren Augusta Wintgens Robert Trout Katherine Wood Verna Delle Young Philip Watts 1936 Margaret Coulter Margaret Burley Ruth 'Tatman Edwin Allard Nadine Bess Billie Anderson Richard Brooks George Burley James Cannon Robert Conaway Frances Dillehay Thelma Eveland Holden Garven Lois Kincaid Martha King Joe King Georgiana Lentz Warden Mauller J eanne Mears Lawrence 'Moulton John Peart Fredric Reed Jr. Harold Riggle Hazel Sanborn Ross W. Smith ..Roster.! Marjorie Sewers Robert Talbot Beatrice Tedrow Marjory Turner Harriet Wetzel Dorothy Wilson 1937 Dale Allton Elizabeth Bauman Annaleene Bentley Lucretia Bess Lucille Boone Joan Brown Wilma Mae Brown Eileen Carr Reba Chaffin Ronald Channel Howard Cook Virginia Cunningham June Day Mevelyn Deavers Virginia Ellis Jim Eveland Robert M. Fleming Marjorie Flickinger Lillian Frash Wanda Hankinson Eileen Hoops Harriett Keates William Kenny Betty Kinnan Genevieve Kuhn Eugene Locke Alberta Brown Lowry James May Virginia McKinney Elda Gail Oakley Harold Poole Ruth Price Mary Rice Jerrold Roush Alexander Seltzer 9Letha Stanbery Annabelle Stephenson Josephine Veyon Sue Stephenson Herman L. Walsh George Warren Addison Watts Marion Wolfe 1938 Norma Aichele Genevieve Allen Harriett Mae Allton Virginia Annon Richard Brannon Charles Brown Guy Butler Thelma Chaffin Faye Channel Eldon Clawson Edward Cryder Eleanor Cusick Richard Downey Marcella Fleming Ben Gilliotte Marian Gorby Jack Gross Elfreda Grove , Eugene Hull Jean Hull Ellis Johnson Maxine Kemerer Mary Eleanor Lawrence Betty Levering Denver May Evelyn McGuire Betty Mears Marian Mercer Mary Evelynne Moulton Berniece Price Bonnie Jean Rambo 9 Burnette Rambo Don Semon Albert Talbot Luella Talbot Betty Watts Frank Woodward Eileen Rhoades DeVerne Young Edgar Spears 1939 Bonibelle Allard Ina May Blosser Lois Jane Bonifant Allyn H. Brown Raymond Bush Billy Curl Lois Day Dale Dickens Gerald E. Fisher Bettie Jo Fitzer Helen Fleming Shela Hannum Fred Hill Fern Hoops Jack Hull Wayne Love Eugene Luster Franklin McAllister, Jr. Robert McMillan, Jr. J ohn Mickey Rodney E. Moore Robert L. Roush Marguerite Singer Ned Sowers William Sowers Mary Frances Sturgill Lyle Talbot Phyllis Jean Tatman Owen Spencer Tharp Jane Watts Paul H. Weese Mary E. Wilson Ruth Virgene Wilson Rodney L. Yoder Kenneth Young Monna Rollene Young 1940 Theodore Allen 9 Betty Ater Carolyn Hull Lois Hull Lura Justice Marcella Kellenbarger J ames Miller Violet Neff John Price Emily Crooks Sisk Raymond Warren Curtis Watts Velma Aldridge Jane Brannon Guinevere Conaway Laura Heath J ean Holcomb Doris Allen Ruth Anderson Gilbert Barker Eleanor Butler Jean Chaffin Joan Chaffin Parker Crooks Robert W. Eveland Wallace German Earl Hankinson Clara Hayman Mary Ruth King Jo Leeth Anna Jewell Lewis Betty M. Maines Paul McLean Harry Ongell Kendall Smith Ruth German Wahl Joseph Watts Elber Yoder 1941 Robert L. Allen Robert W. Cope June Dillehay Pauline Duckworth Verda Belle Green Betty Jane Hearing Margene Horne Mary Jean Tharp Janice Allen Hazel F. Allton Dean Brown Maxine Cope Mary A. Sharpe Virginia Taylor Joyce VanAtta Frances Gene Wilson Marjorie Mae Allen Marilyn Maxine Annon Helen Irene Auker Robert J. Bauman Audrey Vivian Bennett Janet Bonifant Kathleen Bowers Donald F. Brown Ronald C. Butts Jane Coakley Agnes Dalrymple Alfred Dunn Allyn E. Fleming Jean Gordon Patrick R. Hannum Betty Ann Hoover Lloyd Z. Kenny William J. Lemert Catherine Jean Levering Robert P. Locke, Jr. Frederick Martin Lyons Rosalie McMillan William T. Neff Chalmer Oliver Jack L. Rinehart Rosabelle Shrewsberry Betty Stoneburner ...Roster.. Louise Sturgill Eileen Trout Benny Byron Watts 1942 Mildred Aldrige Jean Brown James Cryder Lorena Dunn T. J. France Bernard Harbaugh William Hogue Janice Justlce Edwin Pitcock Douglas Talbot Mack A. Watts Allene Allen Pearl Allen George D. Allton Ruth Bess Dolores Corbett Charlotte Hall Helen Hull Bettie Luster Bonnie Luster Leanna Nash Helen Nelson Joan Peart Doris Tedrow Mary Jane Peart Jean L. Rice Everett Semon Eleanor Sharpe Betty Sowers Lois L. Talbot Ormond Allwine Gene Bowers Louise Carson J. Emmett Watts Robert J. Fleming Joe W. Garvin Randall Longstreth Robert Wilson Lee Niceswanger Jean Swingle Gloria A. Tatman 1943 Theresa Guinsler Garnet Ihinger Marilyn Love Margene Marshall Jean Stine Jane Hoops Eugene Heisler Norma Jean Bradshaw Barbara Cannon Charles Tatman Ina Zinn Norma Jean Locke Joyce Hughes Ted Luster Herman Sturgill Blaine Van Atta Eugene Heskett Mary Allton Gerald Blackford Amos Cannon Helen Bennett Hilda Cope George Young 1944 Joe S. Anderson Gloria Campbell Richard Max Cannon Nellie Jane Cannon Richard S. Heath Charles Horn Jean Karns Eleanor Pitcock Martha Jane Underwood Kathryn Watts Richard G. Anderson Dona Lou Bess Betty Ann Burley Louanna Carson Roy J. Cross Vernon Fauley Emma Mae Fleming Wanda Gibbs Donald Moore Mildred Rodgers Alf Talbot Donald Allen Lela Allen Joanne M. Baker Martha Brannon Norma Brown E. Louise Campbell David D. Leaman Maxine Levering Charles Ross Peggy Tanner Estella Tatman J immy Tatman Ernest Wood 1945 Jay Bradshaw Robert Carr Douglas Cope Donald Marlowe J. T. Price Harriet Sagle Charles Snide Gerald Watts Dona Yoder J ames Young Maxine Atkins Marie Baker Ruth Fauley Jackie Horn Loretta 'Mauller Hazel Mercer Madlyn Pryor James W. Swingle Jane Ellen Watts Betty Chidester Robert Coleman Catherine Dalrymple Sally J ane Drake Edward Harbaugh Colleen Harper James Justice Mary Elizabeth Moore Joe M. Neff Mary Nelson Noel B. Springer James R. Swingle Roberta Tharp Robert Tharp Lucille Thompson Gloria Watson 1946 Ted Appleman Robert Brannon Ruth Carson James Freriks Russell Hull, Jr. Robert Lawrence l Harry Searls Charles E. Tatman Kathaleen Aldridge - Martha Bowers Wanda Lou Bowers Kay Haley Esther Ann Mercer Donna Ruth Price Patricia Sewers Nadine Stephenson Charles Anderson Betty Bonifant Ralph Bowers Frank Brown Wanda Brown F. A. Cady, Jr. Gene Campbell Louise Combs Jean Dennis Delver Garven Joy German Bernadette Harbaugh Mary Eloise Hawk Ruth Ann Karr Paul Leaman Bonnie Levering Allan Pitcock Margaret Scurlock Janice Stephenson Maxine Stine Robert Swinvle Martin Talbot Mary Lou Wagner Helen Whitehead Lelia Williams 'Martha Hall Williams Patricia Williams Richard Wilson 1947 Rose Marie Atkins l Raymond Baker J ames Boring Keith Brown 'William E. Burley Carol Vylee Darling Maurice Fauley Robert Hammer Billy F. Roush Patricia Joan Heskett Caroline McIntyre ...Roster.. Shirley Mae Price Dolores Sharp Josephine Wilson Maxine Smith Cyril Adams - Donna J ean Allwine Patricia Mae Bradshaw Edna Mae Brown Eileen Nelson Richard Spencer Wilma Combs Annabelle Hoops Betty Maxine Klingler Jack Moore Mary Lou Pryor Betty Jean Wintgens William D. Green 1948 Brian A. Gibbs David L. Harper Madonna Kellenbarger Barbara Kemerer Georgene Leasure Phyllis Marlowe William E. Mercer Ronald W. Phillips Donald L. Rarick John Snide Juanita Ashley Patsy Brown Virginia Gibbs Marybelle Giles Jane Grubb Marlene Henning Thelma Swank Lamb George Ann Moore Ruth Moore Virginia Searls Ruby Trout J ane Watson Ruth Wolfe . Richard Barnett Elaine Dillehay Robert F. Freriks Jacqueline Knerr Martha Moore Charles D. Williams William D. Woodward Thomas L. Brannon Peggy France William E. Hull Donna Henning Luster Paul A. Thomas Joseph B. Wilson 1949 J ames Robert Burley Alan S. Cannon William Bernard Gerlick Edward L. Hoops Nancy Sue Pitcock James Robert Sagle George F. Stockdale Harold E. Wiseman Betty Lou Lauderback Martha Leaman Marjorie Ann Mercer Ruby Arlene Whitehead Rosalie Mae Mercer Marilyn Jean McMillan Barbara Joan Sowers Fredrick L. Baker Richard L. Cady Larry E. Curl Leo L. Dillehay Marion F. Grubb Glenna Eileen Jones William C. Levering Peggy Jean Luster Donald Allen Morrison Nancy Sue McKinney Paul S. Scurlock Barbara Isabelle Springer J. Allen Stine Dwight Elden Tatman Dan Yoder, Jr. Harry Maxwell 1950 Ingeborg Hedwig Blechschrnidt Lois Anne Darling Carol Barbara Hughes Ann Wisely Hull Dona Sue Leasure Wilson Lester Lucas John LeRoy Rarick Raymond I. Townsend, Jr. Duane Watts Dorothy J ean Watts June Poland Barker Betty Ann Channel Pauline E. Eveland Rosalee Gottke Laura Mickey Mary Elizabeth Smith Jo Anne Bowers Gerald Lee Hammer Robert Jay Harding Sara Ann Heskett Daniel Ross Luman C. W. Newlon, Jr. Nancy Hammer Phillips Jeannine Carol Price Jack C. Russell Donald Trout Earl J. Watson Larry E. Williams We of the Annual Staff would like to say that if we have forgotten some one 01 have misspelled your name, that we are sorry. If you do find any such mistakes, would so that future Rosters will be correct. you please call the school and informyus FIRST ROWeL. Harper, S. Houk, N. Brown, J. Burdette, C. Gillon, J . Christie, S. Harris, B. Hayman. SECOND ROWeL. Elliot, D. Brown, G. Donaldson, M. Hawk, P. Ashley, S. Ayers, Z. Dusenbury, THIRD ROWeG. Fauley, D. Burley, A. Brown, R. Frash. B. Giles, R. Fierce, Miss Coulter, R. Henning, J. Dalrymple, J. Johnson, A. Dennis, D. Ault. JUNIOR JUNIOR The Class of 5? has again completed a very successful school year thus retaining their proud title: ttThe peppiest class in C. H. S? This year we have undertaken a task never before attempted by a high school class. This project, arranged by Mr. Bryant, is the forest restoration of Municipal Park. We hope to fin- ish planting the trees this term. However, we will carry it over into the next school term if necessary. If we accomplish this task we will have the satisfaction of knowing we have done something for students as well as the towns benefit. One project which has been acclaimed a de- eirled success was our junior class play, uOur Miss Brooks? under the capable direction of Miss Coulter. Congratulations were received STORY by the entire cast from our large audience for SJme realistic acting and a job well done. The juniors began this eventful term with the following omcers: President ............... Don Burley Vice President ........ Gene Fauley Secretary-Treasurer Doris Trout Our Student Council representatives are Norma Watts, Lois Harper, Joe Wilson, Robert Henning, and Class President, Don Burley. Our class has had a number of parties prob- ably the most outstanding of which was our ttBackward Dance. The junior girls compose the majority of Ifka this year, thus many of Ifkals activities FIRST ROWe-B. Yoder, D. Trout, E. Willey, S. Russell, G. Moore, R. Wolfe, S. McCray, D. Theisen. SECOND ROW-N. Watts, D. Pitcock, M. Robinson, C. Welch, C. Schwartz, G. Maxwell, G. Morris, D. Murphy, G. Showers. THIRD ROWeB. McClain, E. Waltermire, J. Valley, W. Walpole, Miss Coulter, B. Porter, J. Wilson, E. Searls, G. Morrison. CLASS JUNIOR STORY-tContinuedl have affected our class to a certain extent. We are also well represented in the music depart- ment. Junior Voices blend harmoniously in the two vocal groups, boys and girls' Glee Clubs. When you hear an oom-pah-pah from the band that is especially loud, youlll know that Jeanette Burdette, Shirley McCray, Doris Trout, Martha Hawk, Norma Watts, Geraldine Morris, Bonnie Hayman, and Evelyn Willey are contributing their musical abilities. C. H. S. will send to Buckeye Girls State Cynthia Schwartz and Lois Harper. Buckeye Boysl State Will receive Junior Dennis. Many a touchdown for good old C. H. S. has been made by a mighty, corn-fed junior. The same is true for quite a number of baskets during the basketball season. The good thing about it is, theytll all be back next year. Our junior members of the Crux-Hi-Skan Staff are Lois Harper, junior editor; Gerry Morris, her assistant editor; and Joe Wilson, assistant business manager. These students will be ready; to take over next year and fulfill to the best of their abilities the position and responsibility which has been given them. In the yelling department, we lay claim to all three of our varsity cheerleaders, Glee Showers, Donna Theisen, and Lois Harper. Big things will be expected from this large class and under the proper leadership, this class of tt527, should really go places when they return to C. H. S. as mighty seniors. COULD YOU IMAGINE GARY MORRISON IN AN ALL-MALE SCHOOL? GERRY MAXWELL MISSING A TV PROGRAM? GWEN MOORE NEEDING A HOME PERMANENT? BOB MCCLAIN WALKING? DONNA THEISEN AND JEANNINE CHRISTY LADY GIANTS? DORIS TROUT NOT THINKING ABOUT BOB ROSS? MARLENE ROBISON WITH LITTLE EYES? SHIRLEY McCRAY SINGING ALTO? SYNDA RUSSELL BEIN G FICKLE? GERALDINE MORRIS GOIN G STEADY? DONNA PITCOCK ENTERING POLITICS? CYNTHIA SCHWARTZ AND PAULINE ASHLEY SPEAKING AT AN UNDERSTANDABLE RATES OF SPEED? GLEE SHOWERS TAKING IN WASHINGS? JOE VALLEE JUMPING UP AND SPEAKING OUT IN CLASS? BILL PORTER AND WARREN WALPOLE BEING SHORT AND CHUBBY? ED WALTEMIER DRAWING MUSTACHES ON rBILL-BOARDS? NORMA WATTS ARRIVIN G ON TIME? CHARLOTTE WELCH SINGING TORCH SONGS? EVELYN WILLEY AS A PEROXIDE BLONDE? J OE WILSON HAVIN G BLUE EYES? BARBARA YODER BEING SERIOUS FOR A MINUTE? LOIS HARPER AS A LADY PRIZE FIGHTER? SHIRLEY HOUK WITHOUT TROUBLES? NORMA BROWN WITHOUT FRECKLES? JEANETTE BURDETTE DRESSED IN RAGS? CYNTHIA GILLON GOING STEADY FOR 5 DAYS? JEANNINE CHRISTY AS THE FAT LADY IN THE CIRCUS? BONNIE HAYMAN AS A LYRIC SOPRANO? LARRY ELLIOTT AND JACKE JOHNSON NOT PESTERING THE GIRLS? DALE BROWN FALLING IN LOVE? GERALD DONALDSON ON A DATE WITH LANA TURNER? MARTHA HAWK AT A LOSS FOR WORDS? ZANE DUSENEURY IN THE MOVIES? ASA BROWN PUTTING ON WEIGHT? ROYCE FRASH AS THE SHIEK OF ARABIA? GENE FAULEY AND DON BURLEY NOT GOING STEADY? BILL GILES WITHOUT A JOKE? RON FIERCE GETTING HIS SUNDAES AT THE GEM? J OHN DALRYMPLE PLAYING WITH PAPER DOLLS? ROBERT HENNING WITH A CREW CUT? JR. DENNIS ANOT BEING IN THE REDBOX? DENNY AULT ALL M. V. L. TACKLE? FIRST ROWeE. Sowers, M. Wiseman, S. Ewing, M. Stockdale, P. Watts, N, McMillan, D. Spears, E. Ewing, M. Eveland, N. Swingle. SECOND ROWe-D. Cox, B. Holcomb, D. White, G. Giles, R. Whitehouse, S. Fierce, N. Smith, A. Howard, L. Murphy, B. Gillon, G. German. THIRD ROVV-M. Newlon, B. Aldrich, B. Shreves, E. Moore, S. Hull, Mr. Jones, M. Moore, B. Rarick, K. Jadwin, T. Huston, J. Sprouse. SOPHOMORES The class of tt53f also commonly referred to as the sophcmores, consists of thirty one stu- dents, fifteen boys and sixteen girls, and Mr. James H. Jones, our homeroom teacher. We have active participants in most clubs around school. We are well represented in the Crooksville High School Band by fifteen members, twelve of whom received their let- ters for being in the band two years at this yearts Spring Concert. In both Spanish Club and F. H. A. we have seven active members, while having six stu- dent librarians who belong to the Library Club. Two of our members are office help and Marlene Eveland is the bell girl. In the sports department our class had a very good showing in both football and basket- ball. Lee Murphy was manager for the foot- ball team. Reserve football letters were pre- sented to our Alfred Howard and Benny H01- .comb. While varsity football letters were presented to Jack Sprouse, Buddy Rarick and Eddie Moore. In basketball Eddie Moore was on the second A11-M.V.L. team. In the Student Council we are represented by Eddie Moore, Glen German, Sara Hull, and Stella Ewing. We also are very proud of our peppy red- haired cheerleader Molly Moore. Our class officers for this year were as follows: President ............ Phoebe Watts Vice-President .......... Ella Ewing Secretary .......... Marlene Eveland Treasurer ........... Marie Wiseman Under their guidance we have come to the end of another very wonderful school year. FIRST ROWeS. Sanborn, P. Riggs, 4 S. McCarter, J. Ebert, N. Wagner, J. Rosser, J. Eveland, L. Wilson. SECOND ROWeC. Ebaugh, P. Wright, N. Frash, P. Pitcock, M. Ashley, B. Bateson, J. Colwell, B. Wortman, M. Ayers. THIRD ROW-J. Wilson, K. Buckley, D. Nelson, S. Whitehead, Mrs. Russell, S. Allen, D. Riggs, R. Klinger, M. L. Lykins. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN STORY The class of ii54i, entered the seventh grade with f-ifty-four members. We have lost many students in the last three years but we have also gained quite a few. We now have a grand total of fifty-six students. At the beginning of this school year we elected our Class officers. We chose as our president, Gail Wolfe; Gary Hicks as his ready assistant and vice-president. Our faithful sec- retary and the only girl elected was Shirley Whitehead. Edward iiMoneybagsii Imlay is our class treasurer, although he doesn,t have to count very high to total our money. We are well represented in Student Council by Bar- bara Bateson, Donna Riggs, Paul Dorsey, and Tommy Ruff. We freshmen are entitled to many extra- curricular activities, a right which we have taken full advantage of. We are represented in the Spanish Club by seven members. Nine- teen freshman girls belong to F. H. A. and nineteen t0 the Jr. Girls Glee Club, while nine of our boys belong to the Boys Glee Club. We also have three members of our class in Li- brary Club. We are justly proud of our seven band mem- bers, Mary Lou Lykins, Patty Pitcock, Sandra Sanborn, Nancy Wagner, Janet Wilson, Tom- my Ruff, and Richard Tolliver. We have many boys who have played bas- FIRST ROW-D. Schwartz, R. Pillsbury, G. Hicks, P. Riley, J. Rosser, W. Trout, R. Tolliver, R. Stull D. Carr, D. Conaway. SECOND ROW-C. Watts, D. Stalter, J. Neff, J. Tracey, D. Alderman, E. Cox, T. Miller, F. Smith, T. Ruff, R. DeGarmo. THIRD ROW-G. Newlon E. Imlay, J. Price, P. Dorsey, W. Cannon, Mr. Clark, L. Watson Matheney . Savage, G. Wolfe, G. Sharkey, J. CLASS FRESHMEN STORY-tContinuedi ketball or football. David Alderman, Wally Cannon, Dick Carr, Jack Matheney, Junior Savage, and Gail Wolfe received varsity foot- ball letters, and Paul Dorsey, Gene Sharkey, Don Stalter, and Danny Schwartz won reserve letters for their work on the football field. The following were awarded reserve basket- ball letters: Wally Cannon, Jack Matheney, Junior Savage, and Gail Wolfe. And natural- ly we couldnit forget our own Midge Cona- wayii, manager for the football and basketball teams. Also on the athletic side are two freshmen girls who worked very hard in backing up the team. We are speaking of none other than the new C. H. S. cheerleaders, Carol Ebaugh and Kay Buckley. The honor roll sported the names of many of our students, a fact we are very proud of. The number of parties has been limited this year. But we have enjoyed the three parties we had. First was our Halloween Party at which everyone came masked. Then came our Christmas Party, with each of us exchanging ten cent silly gifts. Our third was a picnic held in May. In closing, we say to the other classes, ttYou better be on your toes, because the class of 1954 hopes to become the biggest and best class in schoolfi FIRST ROWtC. Stafford, J . Locke, G. Cannon, L. Ault, W. Dennis, M. Harbaugh, M. Shell. SECOND ROWtD. Sewers, D. Houk, M. Ferguson, L. Rarick, S. Eveland, C. Brown, N. Ewing, J. Snide S. Hoops. THIRD ROWtR. Neff, B. Colbert, A. Aichele, N. Snide, Miss Snell, C. Milligan, K. Downey, B. Riggs. EEGHTH EIGHTH GRADE STORY On September 5, 1950 Miss Snell and Mr. Our two representatives in Student Council Sexton, the two eighth grade home room Were Mona Ferguson and Robin Hoops. teachers, welcomed iifty-four boys and girls into the realm of Junior High. We are very proud of our six junior and se- d f; t nior band members: Caroline Milligan, Dan- Aft h 1 t nder a e hel our rs er SC 00 go u W y W ny Campbell, Janet Snide, Larry Wilson, Mona class meeting at which we elected the follow- . Ferguson, Nell Baker. ing class officers: President ................ Neil Baker Our activities this year also included intra- Vice President Carol Stafford murals for both girls and boys. The boys' team Secretary-Treasurer . Carolyn Brown proved much more successful than that of the FIRST ROW-J. Sparks, W. Harris, E. Saunders, W. Plotts, G. Dalrymple, R. Kinnan. J. Leaman C. Starcher, J. Hammer, SECOND ROWe-M. Jadwin, A. Brown, J. Howard, N. McCray, L. Wilson, D. Harper, J. Adams, L. Frash, D. Cook, J. Hayman. THIRD ROWeJ. Phillips, M. tOrr, McCabe, B. Sowers, R. Hoops, N. Williams, Mr. Sexton, J. F. Robison, N. Baker. GRADE EIGHTH GRADE STORY-tContinueda girls, as far as winning games were concerned. But aside from that, everyone enjoyed being able to take part in them. Our social program for the year consisted of a back to school party, a gala Halloween Party, and a Christmas Party where each of us ex- changed gifts. The highlight of the year, how- ever, was the Valentine Party held in the Music room. Jerry Phillips and Norma Ewing reigned supreme as Queen and King of Hearts. We also entertained the high school with an assembly that We held in May. At this time the American Legion Awards were presented to our outstanding students. We not only have thought of parties, but we have been good students, too. A high per- centage of students in the class have made the honor roll every six weeks. This, of course, has helped us to find our place among the classes of C. H. S. FIRST ROW-C. Thomas, N. Riggs, Et Hilliard, P. Stiegler, B. Holcomb, B. Brown, B. Lee, P. Dillehay, B. Klinger, C. Cook, J. Eveland. SECOND ROWeL. Heskett, J. Sparks, G. Hayman, J. Pollock, C. Fleming, G. Shipley, F. Spars, S. Ault, R. Allard, S. Riley, S. Giles, S. Whitehouse. THIRD ROWeP. Colwell, M. Ansel, D. Whitehead, L. Allen, B. Redfern, Miss Eswine, B. Crane, K. Hartley, N. Schwartz, N. Fee, J. Allen. SEVENTH SEVENTH GRADE STORY Sixty seventh grade pupils were welcomed into high school by their room teachers, Miss Eswine and Mr. Bryant. At the first class meeting the following omcers were elected: President .......... NanCy Schwartz Vice-President ........... Bob Watts Secretary-Treasurer . . Betty Holcomb Assistant Treasurer . .. Charles Haley Linda Heskett and Roddy Hughes were elected to represent us in Student Council. Our social life consisted of several gala class parties. In October we held our Halloween Party to which everyone came masked. Bill Strate won the prize for the most original costume and Sonia Giles won the prize for the most beautiful. The Christmas Party was the next social event on our calendar; this was an- other big occasion, with a gift exchange and refreshments. Perhaps the highlight of the year was our Valetines Party at which Connie FIRST ROWeW. Huston, D. Poole, Milligan, P. Jewett. SECOND ROW-R. Watts, R. Young, Wiseman, Le Mauller, THIRD ROW-eC. Haley, J. Robbins, H. Smith, T. Morrison, N. Grubb, R. Stephenson, L..Cook, J. D.New10n, W. Harris, W. Strate, B. D. Reichley, R. Harper, R. Hughes. R. Hughes, M. Fleming, Mr. Bryant, J. McKinney, G. Watson. GRADE SEVENTH GRADE STORY-montinuem Thomas and Paul Jewett reigned as Queen and King of Hearts. The last event of the school year was a class picnic held the last of May at the Municipal Park. We are also very proud of our sound mem- bers, Linda Heskett, Wayne Huston, Betty Holcomb, and Roddy Hughes. We also took a very active part in the intra- murals program, for both girls and boys. Eve- ryone enjoyed taking part very much. Con- sidering our experience we did quite well. Throughout the year a large percentage of our class has been on the Honor Roll. So you may rest assured, our class will do bigger and better things, both scholastically and socially, in the coming years. ma M .mwr cm 4.9. inn w EAST SIXTH GRADE FIRST ROW A. Welch, M. Trussell, J. Russell, D. Wolfe, L. Dalrymple, N. Spangler, C. Ford, H. Riley. SECOND ROW-B. ChaHin, L. Young, B. Wiseman, H. Imlay, B. Hull, E. Dennis, N. Spring, M. De Garmo, J. Riggs. THIRD ROWMJ. Clemments, E. Barringer, L. Frash, W. Rosser, B. Printz, J. Spears, J. Zinn, B. Limscomb, E. Hague, F. Brown. FOURTH ROW--Miss Heskett, R. Hale. EAST SIXTH GRADE FIRST ROW P. Black, P. Ashley, J. Eveland, D. Hamilton, S. Evans, M. Elmore, J . Adkins. SECOND ROW J. Martin, S. Alderman, A. Brown, C. McCabe, 'M. Wiseman, M. McLaughlin, S. Bryant. THIRD ROW-R. Garey, S. Houk, J . Burns, D. Dillinger, R. Fluharty, L. Heskett, G. Seely, S. Aichele, R. Miller. FOURTH ROW C. White, L. Renick, W. Harper, D. Cannon, Mr. Gannon. EAST FIFTH. GRADE FIRST ROW M. McMillan, B.Spires, S. Anderson, M. Russell, D. Ashley, L. King, D. Adams, R. Guinsler, E. Hillard, Mrs. Worthington. SECOND ROW M. Walsh, H. Ashley, R. Smith, S. Blagg, J. Ault, J. Baker, C. Sowers. THIRD ROW M. Moore, D. Jackson, D. Leaman, M. Mullen, N. Morgan, J. Thomas, L. Seeley, T. Inman. EAST FIFTH GRADE FIRST ROW D. Wiseman, K. Cook, B. Grubb, P. Milligan, F. Stevenson, J. Rambo, R. Rosser, G. Riggs. SECOND ROW-J. Watts, N. Gossman, S. btought, G. Whitehouse, L. White- house, 'M. Wortman, M. Stull, R. Hayman, M. Trout, R. Spiers, Mrs. Mears. THIRD ROW L. Sparks, D. Wilson, R. Mauller, D. Leeth, S. Pitcock. FOURTH ROW- S. Rosser, M. Cottrill, R. Riley, E. Thomas, T. Lloyd, R. Hale. EAST FOURTH GRADE FIRST ROW-K. Southall, K. Bates, C. Felske, E. J. Cook, M. Thomas, M. Hufnhins, Mrs. S. Worthington. SECOND ROW-C. Williams, B. Riggs, G. Zinn, J. Reichley, F. Zinn, D. Cook, L. Holcomb. THIRD ROW C. Aurand, B. Neff, F. Walsh, L. Whitehead, D. Talbot, D. Southall. J. Lee, C. Hutchins. EAST THIRD GRADE FIRST ROW-M. J . Fletcher, J. Ebaugh, L. Henning, C. Hayman, L. Miller, S. Guinsler. SECOND ROW-J. Orrechio, C. Allen, L. Sparks, K. Harbaugh, A. Tague, J. Roush, I. Stephenson. THIRD ROW C. Spires. J, Wiuiams. D. Riffle, J. Foster, S. Frecker, F. Longstreth, D. Hutchins. FOURTH ROW 1Vnss Calhoun, R. Miller, D. Thomas, R. Rennick, V. Sowers, R. Sprankle, B. Hammond. .aa-Mxh w WA EAST SECOND GRADE FIRST ROW-R. Milligan, J. Newlon, M. Rogers, L. Spires, B. Troyan, B. Small, M. Morgan. SECOND ROW B. Moore, P. Savage, B. Gossman, S. Rosser, L. Pletcher, K. Colwell, G. Tague. THIRD ROW J. Hayman, D. Whitehouse, A. Veyon, T. Gillon, L. Schwartz. FOURTH ROW B. Smith, B. Fletcher, R. Cope, R. Dillinger, D. Butler. .w ,. .' EAST FIRST GRADE FIRST ROW-S. Spangler, K. Williams, D. Zinn, L. Russell, P. Smith, G. Lacy, J. Rosser, J. King. SECOND ROW K. Yoder, D. Trussell, L. Renick, N. Hand, G. McLaughlin, D. Denman, S. Moore, S. Wannamaker. THIRD ROW-M. Smith, B. Anderson, G. White, F. Felsky, D. Whitehead, F. Felsky, R. Theisen. FOURTH ROW L. Dillinger, J . Dennis, D. Oliver, Miss Neff, C. Henning. EAST SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN FIRST ROW-C. Russell, J. Whitehead, B. Riffle, T. Ault, J. Orrechio, D. Presgrave, A. Redfern. SECOND ROW D. McCabe, P. Moore, J . Eveland, C. Stevenson, G. Patter- son, Mrs. H. Bryant. THIRD ROW-A. Maxwell, V. Wayne, L. Troyan, G. Luster, R. Niceswanger. m NORTH SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN FIRST ROW-D. Bartimus, L. Ruff, R. Milligan, S. E. Dozer, K. Wilson, K. Lyman, V. Thomas, Mrs. Burley. SECOND ROW C. Adams, J. Allen, B. Russell, J. Woodward, D. Kenny, R. Wilson, P. Moore. East School The year began with no changes in teacher personnel and, in view of the contemplated school building program, but slight renovation in the building itself. In working with chil- dren, life is always interesting, with some new faces coming and 01d familiar ones leaving, new problems to be solved, and, of course, that ever charming pastime of just watching children grow up. But the year has not been without change and perhaps not without a land mark in our progress. A kitchen has been installed and the school lunch program started in the school system. It is difficult to measure the value of warm, nourishing food at noon time for growing children, but the experience of the past year would indicate that the program has a great value in a school program. East, as we all know, is located at a rather dangerous point on a very busy thoroughfare. For several years selected children from the sixth grade have been members of the School Safety Patrol. It is the responsibility of this patrol to teach children safe practices in cross- ing streets and to regulate the flow of motor and child traffic on the highway before school, at noon, and at school dismissal time. A fact worthy of mention is that since the existence of the patrol, there has never been a traffic accident at East School. The World Day of Prayer Program put on by the children of the school under the super- vision of Mrs. Mears was the outstanding event of the year. This candlelight service of songs, prayer, story, and Bible reading appeared to make a desirable impression on the children and the many parents in attendance. In sixth grade English a club was organized to acquaint children with, and to train them in, proper procedure in conducting a business meeting, as well as to stimulate their interests and participation in the day to day affairs of the school program. Every six weeks a new set of officers are elected and are asked to conduct meetings and, upon their own initia- tive, to plan and carry on work that would normally be the responsibility of a student council or similar student governing body. The children of the school, led by the sixth grade, have been collecting sales stamps for redemption. The money received from this project goes into the school treasury to be used for the purchase of much desired equip- ment not furnished by the regular school funds. Interest in the science of the living world has been increased by a study of various in- sects and plants: their appearance, their char- acteristics, their life habits, and their useful- ness to society. At the close of the school year the sixth grade will make the annual trip to North Columbus and the 200. Music has had its part in our education pro- gram. Mr. Bird has been very successful this year in the teaching of songs to all of our grades and the developing of a school chorus. At Thanksgiving time this group sang before the Business and Professional Womenls Club at their regular meeting. All worked hard on the musical program for the graduation exer- cises, that traditional ttPassing Through the Gatefi In the last few years this exercise has grown into an outstanding event, and has been attracting an ever increasing and appreciative assembly of parents and citizens of the com- munity. At this event each class marches up the walk to the front of the building, receives a banner emblematic of their next years grade and marches on through the gayly dec- orated gate in front of the entrance way, on into the school building. This procedure is followed by all except the sixth grade. For them the order is reversed; they march out through the doorway and through the gate, bidding good-by to East School days, and as graduates receive their diplomas and pass on to Junior High School with the coming of th next school year. . NORTH FOURTH GRADE FIRST ROW-L. Welch, M. McKeever C. Whitehouse, S. Poole, L. Harding, P Klinger, M Anse1,T.Reed, S Lacy, P. Crane. SECOND ROWA. Bateson, J . Hughes, D. Frash, T. Mealick, P. Harper, J. Morrison, E. Watts, C. Robison, J . Cottrill, J. Allen. THIRD ROW-D. Harper, M. Inman, J. Hammer, B. Allwine, F. Wahl, R Murphy, B Jackson, D Buckley. FOURTH ROWAD.Dozer,J.Thompson,J.Brannon,B.Ta1bot, D Martin, S Houk C. Crane, R Hammer, G. Johnson. Mrs. Sinsabaugh NORTH THIRD GRADE FIRST ROWRC. Adams, C. Dillehay, B. Troendly, J. Cottrill, J. Brooks, N. Groif, C. Ashley, S. Reed, D. Robbins. SECOND ROWAS. Houk, D. Thomas, J. Wilson, G. Watts, M. Braglin, W. Briggs, C1 Abrams, D. Hall. THIRD ROWA-R. Frash, B. J ackson, G. Brown, Guy Brown, R. Ruff, J . Watts, E. 'McCabe, G. Whitehouse. FOURTH ROWAL. Briggs, D. Burley, D. Hale, M. Downey, B. Moore, E. Chaffin, J. Burley, Mrs. Wilson. NORTH SECOND GRADE FIRST ROVVBR. Holland, B. Brown, W. Brown, M. Pierce, R. Whitehouse, J.P10tts, A.Ross, C. Barringer, S.Watts M. McCabe, J. Downey. SECOND ROWBB Watts, M Baughman, A. Blown, B Gossman, C. Wolfe P Hi11ard,S. Briggs, L. Harper, J. Richardson. THIRD ROWhM Watts, R. Peterson, J. Dozer, I. Cottrill, D. Lloyd, D. Spires, L. Brown, M. Moore, R. Wolfe. ' 1 FOURTH ROWL4Miss Briggs, J. Allen, R. Riggs, R. Gossman, R. Russi, K. Bateson, B. Allard. B NORTH Fl. RST GRADE FIRST ROWBJ. Smith, G. Johnson, S. Moore, D. McArtor, N. Morrison, Kaye Inman, C. Downey, B. Paine, D. Howard, P. Coleman. SECOND ROWBL. Jackson, B. Stought, S. Talbot, J. Robison, A. Watts, C. Watts, C. Dorsey, R. Chaffnn, L. Penrod, S. Saunders, D. Harper. THIRD ROWBJ. Harris, H. Frash, C. Harbaugh, J. Pierce, D. Troendly, L. N011, G. Whitlatch, R. Brown, E. Baker, Miss Weller. FOURTH ROWBD. Adams, C. Eveland, M. Crane, F. Bateson, R. Murphy, B. Weller, J. Donaldson, E. Clements, K. Welch. North School On September 4, 1950 Mrs. Sinsabaugh, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Briggs, Miss Weller, and Mrs. Burley traveled to the North School building to start another school year. Came the tardy bell, and a check of the grades revealed 37 children in the fourth grade, 34 in the third, 39 in the second, 46 in the first, and 19 in the kindergarten. Teachers hands were raised in horror at the large number of children in the grades and the crowded conditions. Since no help was available there was nothing to do but be good teachers and do the best that could be done under existing conditions as ttschool must go on? North School, having but the lower five grades, cannot be expected to show, in a his- torical survey, as many varied activities as other school buildings in the sytem. The history of North for this year compares favor- ably with all previous years. Educational ac- complishments were just as high, extracur- ricular activities were just as varied, and our problem more complicated. In the establishment of the school lunch program North did not get a cafeteria. Space was not available and the number taking ad- vantage of this splendid innovation was small in comparison with those at the other build- ings. A bus was hired to transport Northis cafeteria patrons, approximately one half of our student body, to the high school cafeteria. Just another major problem for the teachers. North School joins with the children and the faculties of East and the High School and the citizens of Crooksville in a hearty thanks to those organizations in our community who by their contributions assured the success of the school lunch program. Mr. Bird, our music supervisor, is very proud of the children, for the classes this year are outstanding in dramatic and music ability. National Education week was honored by the children of North School when they pre- sented a program of music, recitations, and a short play, entitled ttMary in Bookland, for the members of the Business and Professional Woments Club. As a part of their training the pupils in all five grades are required to do some art, draw- ing, coloning, and construction work. The making of oilcloth rabbits stuffed with cotton was of particular interest to the kindergarten class. These children also did good work on their Kindergraph book which correlates drawing, coloring, and pasting with story tell- ing. The outstanding event of the year was the North School Revue presented in the High School Auditorium before a capacity audience. The fourth grade presented their ttMinstreF; the third, ttMerry Musidt and the second, ttIndian Songs and Dramatizationsii and Ladies and Gentlemenii; the first grade girls ttBlowing Bubblesii; the hrst grade boys, ttFlying Kitesbg and the kindergarten enter- tained with songs and recitations. This was the third time for the fourth grade to take part in a North School Revue. The profit from this program was placed in the North School Fund to be spent for much needed play ground equipment and many other major projects that will be beneficial to the children of the school. FIRST ROW - G Wolfe, E. 'Moore, D. Burley, J. Valley, G Morrison, Jr. Dennis, J. Dalrymple, B. Giles, B. Rarick. SECOND ROW - D. Conaway, L. Murphy, D. Schwartz, D. Carr, A. Howard, M. Newlon, G. German, E. Imlay, D. Ault, P. Riley. THIRD ROW - Coa:h Clark, P. Dorsey, D. Stalter, A. Sharkey, J. Sprouse, F. Savage, W. Cannon, D. Alderman, B. Holcomb, J. Matheny, Coach J ones. FOOTBALL When the Ceramics played Glouster in the Olympia at Zanesville they looked like a good football team. Their hard running and smooth, sharp operation gave indications that they would be a team to be watched during the regular season. Crooksville fans were elated but not for long. Roseville came to town for the first regular season game. Our team did not in any way resemble the team that had made such a good impression in the Olympia. Perhaps they were thmking of the last yeafs game, perhaps their previous accomplishments or perhaps just fear of a much larger team. Regardless of the trou- ble, we lost the first one. Our next game was with New Concord there. For three quarters of the game our boys ap- peared listless, confused and utterly lost. In the last quarter, sparked by several Freshman boys, the team came to life and pushed over two touchdowns in five minutes. Again the hopes of Ceramic fans were renewed. The remainder of the games on the schedule were played as scheduled with but the same continuous resulte-defeat. FOOTBALL QUEEN AND COURT FIRST ROW-C. Schwartz, J. Brown, queen, E. Sowers. SECOND ROWeN. Watts, S. Cannon Harris. F O O T B A L L .. tContinuedl At times the offense would seem to sparkle then hzz out. At times our defense appeared perfect then in just a few seconds it seemed to have disappeared. In all of the games there were flashes of good play when hopes were re- newed, but never could a good offense and a good defense be carried on for any great length of time. In the traditional game with New Lex. and we were off to a head start, but in the final analysis just the same old thing, another loss. It was in this game that a few more of the boys acted as though they wanted to play foot- ball. Not one member of the squad will be lost by graduation. Next year the boys will be a lit- tle larger, a year older with an additional year of experience. Who can tell from here what the results will be? We hope BETTER. erer, G. Morrison. 1950-1951 Varsity Basketball Box Score OPPONENT New Concord Caldwell Glouster Dresden Philo Roseville Dresden MQLuney M 8: M New Lex Glouster Bremen Philo New Concord Roseville Corning M 8; M New Lex Caldwell Murray City New Gibisonviue PLACE Crooksville Caldwell Glouster Dresden Crooksville Roseville Crooksville Crooksville M 8: M New Lex Crooksville Crooksville Philo New Concord Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville Tournament Athens Athens WE 58 52 48 55 39 47 52 38 51 56 65 61 45 51 39 57 66 44 74 44 41 FIRST ROW - J. Vallee, J. Johnson, E. Moore, J. Dennis, J. Wilson. SECOND ROW - E. Waltemire, D. Burley, B. Rarick, W. Walpole, D. Kem- THEY 55 58 74 81 65 51 68 35 36 62 62 77 57 59 49 69 50 58 51 LETTER MEN EDDIE MOORE JOE VALLEE BUDDY RARICK JR. DENNIS J OE WILSON J AKE J OHNSON FIRST ROW4D. Carr, W. Cannon, Matheny. SECOND ROW-J. Sprouse, THIRD ROW4-G. Donaldson, J. Price, D. White. J . Dalrymple, B. Porter, F. Savage, G. Wolfe, M. Newlon, L. Murphy. 1950 - 1951 Reserve Basketball Box Score OPPONENT New Concord Caldwell Glouster Dresden Philo Roseville Dresden McLuney M 8; M New Lex Glouster Bremen New Concord Roseville Corning M 8z M New Lex Caldwell PLACE Crooksville Caldwell Glouster Dresden Crooksville Roseville Crooksville Crooksville M 8z M New Lex Crooksville Crooksville New Concord Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville WE 27 14 19 44 29 27 25 22 20 28 16 39 23 . 26 33 30 30 27 THEY 32 24 46 42 48 31 42 34 35 33 28 28 27 40 39 34 38 35 J. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS G. Showers, L. Harper, D. Theisen m- '- JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS C. Ebaugh, M. Moore, K. Buckley FIRST ROWeB. Hayman, E. Sowers, J. Wilson, P. Watts, S. Sanborn, E. Willey, R. Nelson, B. Tatman, E. Ewing, S. Ewing. SECOND ROWe-G. Morris, M. L. Lykins, N. Wagner, S. Fierce, C. Schwartz, R. Henning, S. Russell, T. Huston, T. Ruff, S. Cannon Harris, i N. Swingle. THIRD ROW-P. Pitcock, S. McCray, D. Trout, M. Wiseman, B. Aldridge, M. Hawk, N. Watts, N. Baker, W. Huston, L. Heskett. FOURTH ROWwC. Ebaugh, R. Tolliver, M. Eveland, B. Lindimore, Mr. Bird, ' L. Wilson, J. Brown, S. Hull, J. Burdette, P. Wright. MUSIC DEPARTMENT In thinking of music in our schools our iirst thoughts are usually of the band and its many contributions to community and school affairs. In spite of the many vacancies left by the de- parture of last yearts seniors and all the many other handicaps, the band and their director is deserving of a mark of ttsatisfactoryt, for their work this year. All of our football fans are very appreciative of their part in helping to make our football games enjoyable and enter- taining affairs. Then too, there were the Christmas and Spring Concerts just as inter- esting and enjoyable as in other years. But the band is but one of our Musical Or- ganizations. The Junior and Senior Girls Glee Clubs, the Mixed Chorus, and tre Boys, Glee Clubs are deserving of recognition and just praise for their performances. Not only do these organizations carry their share of the program in the two music concerts but they also are frequently heard on assembly and community programs. Their performances this year have been equal to, and in some instances superior to, the work of similar organizations of past years. OFFICERS Beverly Lindimore ................ President Betty Tatman ................ Vice-President' Glen German ..................... Secretary Bonnie Hayman ................... Treasurer SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW-D. Trout, L. Harper, S. Honk, S. McCray, D. Pitcock, N. Watts, S. Harris, N. Brown, B. cher, D Theisen. SECOND ROW N. Watts, R. Nelson, C. Gil'on, M. Hawk, B. Lindimore, J. Christie, E. Willey, D. Murphy, N. Brown. THIRD ROW G. Morris. C. Welch, S. RL'ssell, B. Hayman, Mr. Bird, C. Schwartz, G. Maxwell, M. Robinson, J. Burdette. BOYS GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW-D. Burley, R. Henning, P. Tatman, E. Imlay, B. Rarick, R. Fierce, G. German, G. Morrison, J. Sprouse, J. Matheny. SECOND ROVL-D Sc'wwwt'l. D. White, L. Murphy, C. Watts, T. Ruff, L. Elliott, G. Fauley, A. Howard, B. Holcomb, D. Brown, W. 'L'rout7 R. Pisbury. THIRD ROW-D. Kemerer, J. Wilson, W. Cannon, T. Huston, Mr. Bird, B. Giles, M. Whitehead, E. Moore, E. Searls. JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB FIRST ROWMC. Ebaugh, B. Wortman, S. Alle n, E. Sowers, S. Ewing, E. Ewing, N. McMillan, B. Bateson, M. Ashley, P. Wrig ht. SECOND ROW-D. Riggs, P. Riggs, B. Colwell, K. Buckley, N. Swingle, S. Sanborn, M. Wiseman, J. Wilson, J. Rosser, M. Lykins, M. Stockdale, S. Whitehead. THIRD ROW-S. Fierce, C. Klinger, P. Watts, M. Moore, S. Hull, Mr. Bird, S. Whitehouse, L. Wilson, S. McCarter, N. Wagner, N. Smith. M I X E D C H 0 R U S FIRST ROW-A. Howard, B. Rarick, D. Trout, N. Brown, D. Pitcock, B. Lindimore, S. Houk, L. Harper, J . Wilson, P. Tatman. SECOND ROW-M. Whitehead, J. Sprouse, R. Nelson, E. Willey, J. Christie, M. Hawk, C. Gillon, S. Harris, S. McCray, D. Theisen, L. Murphy, G. Fauley, G. Morrison. THIRD ROW-T. Huston, R. Henning, G. Morris, C. Schwartz, J. Burdette, Mr. Bird, C. Welch, G. Maxwell, N. Watts, E. Moore, D. Kemerer. FOURTH ROW-L. Elliott, B. Giles, J. Brown, S. Russell, B. Hayman, N. Watts, D. Mur- phy, D. Burley, R. Fierce. FIRST ROW - L. Heskett, R. Nelson, L. Harper, N. Watts, J. Brown, E. Moore, M. Ferguson. SECOND ROW - R. Hughes, B. Bateson, D. Riggs, N. Watts, S. Hull, S. Ewing, P. Watts, T. Ruff, R. Hoops, C. Watts. THIRD ROW - P. Tatman, G. German, D. Burley, J . Wilson, Mr. Worthing- ton, R. Henning, M. Whitehead, G. Wolfe. STUDENT COUNCIL At the beginning of the school year, classes elected their representatives to Student Coun- cil. The Junior High has two representatives for each class and the class presidents. The Senior High has four representatives for each class and the class presidents. The first meeting of the Student Council was held in September in which officers were elected. Joan Brown was elected president, Lois Harper, vice-president, Nancy Watts, sec- retary-treasurer, and Eddie Moore, sergeant at arms. Mr. Worthington was elected by the council as their adviser for the year. In November a committee went to New Lex- ington and decided on a football trophy for use between New Lex and Crooksville. The trophy which was selected has two metal football shoes mounted on a base of bronze. This tro- phy will never become permanent property of either school, but will move with the winning team each year. Two metal plaques were also selected, one for each school. These plaques will have the figure of a football player on them and a number of metal bars upon which the scores of each game will be engraved. Easter Service assemblies were also spon- sored by the Student Council in which various ministers participated. The Significance of Christls Birth, The Significance of His Teach- ings, and the Significance of His Crucifixion and Resurrection, were the subjects of the talks given before the entire student body. Each year the Student Council defrays half of the expenses of sending a junior boy to Buckeye BoyTs State, and pays half of the expenses of sending a girl to Buckeye Girlls State. The boy elected to go was Junior Dennis. with Roland Fierce as the alternate. The girl elected by the Student Councl and Ifka was Cynthia Schwartz with Geraldine Morris as the alternate. Lois Harper will also represent C.H.S. at Buckeye Girls State. Lois was selected from the girls of the Junior class by the faculty at the request of her sponsor the American Legion Auxilliary. FIRST ROWeD. Trout, L. Harper, S. Houk, N. Watts, Ji Karns, R. Nelson, B. Tatman, N. Brown, B. Yoder, D. Theisen. SECOND ROWeG. Moore, N. Watts, M. Hawk, 5. Lindimore, S. McCray, J . Christie, D. Pitcock, C. Gillon, E. Willey, D. Murphy, J. Brown, S. harris, R. Wolfe. THIRD ROW--R. Tatman, Miss Dillehay, Burdette, G. Showers. G. Morris, C. Schwartz, C. Welch, S. Russell, G. Maxwell, B. Hayman, M. Robinson, J. IFKA Lots of hard work, lots of laughs, lots of fun, and most of all wonderful fellowship with wonderful people. All of these things and many more go to make up the wonderful organization of junior and senior girls called Ilka. This year with our thirty-four talented members we have worked hard and are proud of our accomplishments. We have had many parties but one which we considered rather special was our formal Ifka Ball to which the Junior and Senior boys were invited. Many small children were talking for many weeks about our Ifka Santa Claus and Christ- mas party and we are sure the older people of the town have not forgotten the carolling. The Washington Tea, staged this year as mIhe Green Hat Night Club? will probably go down in history as one of the best ever given by Ifka. Rosemary Nelson, assisted by Lois Harper, reigned as hostess for the eve- ning. The program of skits, dances and musical numbers were well presented before a large audience of Ifka Mothers and friends. Espec- ially commendable were the numbers: ttWise and Otherwisell, by Marlene Robinson and Donna Pitcock; ttRomeo and Julietil, by Joan Brown, Cynthia Schwartz, Gerry Maxwell, and Betty Tatman; and the dance number The Easter Bonnettl by Donna Theisen, Norma Watts, Shirley Houk, Martha Hawk, and Glee Showers. As a conclusion to Ifka,s successful year the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held at the Church of Christ on March 29. The dec- orations and songs were carried out in the Colonial theme. Reverend E. C. Traylor, of the F irst Church of Christ in Zanesville was the guest speaker. At this banquet Ifkals new officers were installed. The new president, Geraldine Morris, presented Rosemary Nelson as the Ideal Ifka Girl, of 1951. The senior members wish next years Ifka good luck and success in all that they do. OFFICERS Rosemary Nelson - President J une Karns - Vice-President Nancy Watts - Secretary Betty Tatman - Treasurer Ewing, M. Moore, M. Baker. FIRST ROW-B. Yoder, P. Wright, S. Ewing, D. Spears, M. Stockdale, E. R. Whitehouse, M. Robison, C. Ebaugh, SECOND ROW-P. Pitcock, N. Brown, N. Wagner, D. Riggs, J. Ebert, S. Cannon Harris, G. Showers, C. Gillon, N. Watts, P. Riggs, J. Rosser, M. Ashley. THIRD ROWeJ. Colwell, B. Lindimore, J. Burdette, G. Maxwell, N. Watts, Mrs. Russell, C. Weich, C. Schwartz, L. Wilson, S. McArtor. FOURTH ROWeD. Nelson, K. Buckley, S. Whitehead, M. Lykins, C. Klinger, M. Ayers, B. Bateson, G. Moore. The F. H. A. has had a very successful year under the leadership of their officers, Mollie Moore, President; Ella Ewing, viceepresident; Stella Ewing, secretary; Marilyn Stockdale, treasurer; Roberta Whitehouse, historian; and Marlene Robinson, parliamentarian. We should not forget our adviser, Mary Russell, and our club mother, Mrs. Edith Stockdale, who help us with all our projects and made this year a most successful one. This year was the third year the Crooks- ville Chapter has sent delegates to the Annual State F. H. A. meeting. Our delegates to that meeting this year were Mollie Moore and Ella Ewing. F. H. A. The highlight of the year was the Annual Mother and Daughter Tea which is held each spring. This year the Tea was extra special because this is the first year we have been able to use the gymnasium and stage, thereby having room for our guests and a place to stage the entertainment. The eighth grade girls and their mothers were the guests of the F. H. A. girls and their mothers. At the Spring Rally in Thornville this year, we were very fortunate in having two mem- bers of our C. H. S. chapter elected to county offices. Ella Ewing was elected county vice- president and Stella Ewing, county newsre- porter. ROW leJ. Brown, N. Watts, J. Karns, R. Nelson. ROW 2aMiss Dillehay, M. Campbell, B. Tatman, M. Baker, Br Lindimore. ROW 3eB. Colbert, P. Tatman, M. Whitehead. HISTORY B CLUB Dear Readers: As many of our readers already know, the History ttBll Club is made up of Seniors who have a grade average of ttBl, or better in American History. The object of the Club is to stimulate interest in the achievement and maintenance of greater accomplishment in the study of history through social contacts with fellow students and those individuals connect- ed with local governments. History reveals that once students have obtained the necessary high grade and joined the club there is a great determination to keep up the good work and uphold the object of the organization. The first meeting, which has become tradi- tional, was held at the home of our teacher and adviser, Miss Dillehay. At this time we elected our officers and made out the schedule for the year. Our next meeting was a social get-together held at the home of June Karns. We ignored history for a time and did UAH work in roast- ing wieners and marshmallows in the Karnsl lovely fireplace. Games and contests were al- so enjoyed. In December we had our Christmas Party, which was probably the highlight of the year. We enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner with all the trimmings at the home of Rosemary Nelson. Games and a viewing of television was the program for the evening. In March Joan Brown arranged for us to visit the Crooksville Bank. To see so much money and hear what a bank does proved very interesting as well as educational. In May Rosemary Nelson arranged for our Club and other members of the history class to visit the Perry County Courthouse and Jail. At this time we received some first hand in- formation about our county government from the men and women who direct and supervise 1 . Our only hope is that next yearls ttB Club will be as wonderful and successful as this yearts has been. Forever yours, The American History ttBl, Club OFFICERS President June Karns Vice-president ................. Paul Tatman Secretary ....................... Bill Colbert Reporter .................. Rosemary Nelson FIRST ROW-N. Swingle, R. Nelson, P. Watts, G. Showers, SECOND ROWwM. Eveland, G. Morris, E. Willey, S. McCray, D. Burley, D. Theisen, J. Wilson. C. Gillon, M. Hawk, R. Pillsbury, G. Hicks, B. Wortman, S. Allen, L. Harper, M. Wiseman. THIRD ROWeE. Imlay, T. Huston, S. Sanborn, E. Sowers, N. Watts, S. Hull, Miss Coulter, B. Giles, R. Fierce. SPANISH CLUB At the first meeting of the Spanish Club, which was held the first week of school the following officers were elected for the 1950- 1951 school year: Shirley McCray - President Pheobe Watts - Vice-President Don Burley - SecretaryeTreasurer Miss Coulter - Adviser The first Monday in each month the club held its regular meeting in Miss Coulter's home room. Prior to each of these meetings commit- tees were appointed to take charge of the re freshments and entertainments. At the first meeting of the year Mr. Sexton showed a movie on Mexico and told of many interesting experiences encountered on his trip through the land of our Spanish speaking neighbors. In December we held a Christmas Party that was in keeping with the customs of Spanish speaking countries. The program for this meeting consisted of games, a gift exchange and refreshments that were in keeping with the season. The students in our club are in agreement that our social meetings and impromptu study of the everyday life and customs of Spanish speaking nations has been of immense value to us in our attempt to learn to speak and write Spanish. FIRST ROW - E. Sowers, M. Baker, S. Houk, L. Harper, J . Brown, K. Buckley, S. Whitehead. SECOND ROW - M. Eveland, N. Swingle, J. Karns, B. Lindimore, P. Watts, M. Campbell. THIRD ROW - M. Stockdale, M. Moore, Miss Dillehay, N. Watts, G. Showers, J . Wilson. LIBRARY CLUB The past year has been a very interesting and profitable one for the Library Club. Last fall we journeyed to New Lexington where we were guests of the former county librarian, Miriam Edson. On this trip we learned more about our responsibilities and brought back many interesting books for our own library. During the year we entertained the New Lexington Junior Library Guild in return for a party they had given us the previous year. We have tried all year to create a greater interest in the library. In January we had a shelf-washing party 'at which we cleaned the entire library. Throughout the year the library has been cleverly decorated to create a holiday atmosphere. The Library Club also sponsored a ttGet Acquainted Weekll to revive the stu- dent and adults interest in reading. At our monthly meetings we heard several guest speakers who gave us interesting and worth while talks on literature and the value and use of good books. Three of these speakers were Miss Snell, Mrs. Wortman, and Mrs. Swingle. The success of the club and the library is due mostly to the leadership of Miss Dillehay, Miss Burley, and our Club officers, who are: President - Lois Jean Harper Vice-President - Joan Brown Secretary-Treasurer - Shirley Houk Although our only pay is knowing that we have been helpful, we librarians feel that we have done a wonderful job improving our lip brary and we hope that we can do better in years to come. FIRST ROW - B. Lindimore, J. Karns. SECOND ROW - D. Henning, G. Leasure, J. Spung, G. Luster, M. Hannum. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The above picture was taken at the National Honor Society candle light assembly, April 5, shows Beverly Lindimore and June Karns just after they had received the coveted Honor Society membership and been awarded the Honor Society pin by Supt. William F. Worth- ington. Members of the Honor Society court were Jean Spung, Marybelle Hannum, Garnet Luster, Georgene Leasure and Dona Henning. Each spring the high school teachers are charged with the responsibility of selecting members of the senior class to receive the coveted award. The upper one third of the class are, because of their scholastic attain- ment, considered for membership. Of this group a number equal to fifteen per cent of the class is eligible for election to this Society. This upper one third is appraised by the teachers. Appraised not only on their scholas- tic attainments, but also on qualities of lead- ership, evidence of service, and the possession of good character. After the appraisals a secret vote is taken by the teachers. A student must receive a majority of all votes cast to be recommended to membership in the Society. Certainly to have met these tests and to have been found acceptable should be ranked as the highest possible accomplishment of a high school career. The annual staff gives congratulations to Beverly and June for a job well done. To the under graduates we hope that this page of our annual may cause you to come to a full realization of the value and significance of leadership, service, character, and scholastic attainment. Cru'x-Hi-Revu FIRST ROW-D. Mealick, M. Baker, M. Whitehead. Staff R. Nelson, B. Lindimore, J. Karns, SECOND ROWeMr. Bryant, C. Carter, P. Tatman, D. Kemerer, Mr. Darling, CRUX-HI-REVU The Crux-Hi-Revu is published bi-weekly by the Journalism Class. This is the first year Journalism has been offered as a regular scheduled class. Mr. W. D Darling and Mr. Howard Bryant were our very capable advisers for this school year. Mr. Bryant was assigned the duties 01 the Journalism teacher and adviser 0f the Crux-Hi-Revu and CruX-Hi-Skan when Mr. Darling left to assume his duties in Columbus. February 10 the Journalism Class had a fare- well party for Mr. Darling at Windsorts Steak House in Zanesville, and later enjoyed a movie at the Weller Theater. The positions on the Staff are editor-in- chief, feature editor, sports editor, art editor, business manager and typist. The class mem- bers are assigned to respective positions by the Staff Adviser. Every six weeks new assign- ments are made thereby giving each student an opportunity to serve in each of the several capacities. Beverly Lindimore, Rosemary Nel- son, June Karns, Paul Tatman and Max White- head have served as Editor-in-Chief. All the work of searching for the news, pre- paring and publishing the school paper is in addition to our class room study of Journal- ism. The class is satisfied that the procedure followed this year is a great improvement ov- er that of previous years. J . Karns. ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW-D. Ivlealick, M. Baker, R. Nelson, B. Lindimore, L. Harper, SECOND ROWaMr. Bryant, G. Morris, J. Brown, J. Wilson, P. Tatman, D. Kemerer, M. Whitehead, Mr. Darling. CRUX-HI-SKAN There they are. We mean, of course, that above is the picture and the names of the peo- ple responsible for this annual. We make no claim for perfection or mark of distinction, we apologize for the errors and our shortcomings. We sincerely hope that somewhere on these pages you have been able to find something that has brought to you such enjoyment that now, and for years to come, you will cherish this 1951 volume of the Crux-Hi-Skan. .3 Senior Play Cast FIRST ROW-eB. Tatman, R. Nelson, B. Lindimore. SECOND ROWeJ. Brown, N. Watts, J. Karns, Miss Dillehay. THIRD ROWeM. Whitehead, P. Tatman, D. Kemerer, B. Colbert. ACT YOUR AGE We of the class of 5V presented as our se- nior play, the riotous comedy, gAAct Your Age? on May 11, 195L After five long weeks of toil and hard work under the supervision of Miss Dillehay, director, and June Karns, as- sistant director, the seniors put on another superb production to a large and appreciative audience. Characterization in eeAct Your Age,, ranged from eeAngye, Goetz, eRosemary Nelsom a very devilish and happy-go-lucky teenager, and Jerry Moan Browm, a very attractive and sophisticated teen-ager, to the zaniest sailors you ever saw, Which includes Gadget HoEen- flugel eMax Whiteheade and Jim Matson ePaul Tatmam. Beverly Lindimore and Betty Tatman turned in a very creditable job of acting, and character changing in their roles as women wrestlers. We do not want to forget eeLittle ElsieK eNancy Wattse who caused everyone so much trouble and grief. Don Kemerer also did a splendid acting job as he portrayed Command- er Stone, a naval oiiicer Who comes to the timely rescue of his sailors. JUNIOR PLAY CAST FIRST ROWe-D. Theisen, S. McCray, S. Houk, L. Harper. SECOND ROWeD. 'Irout, M. Hawk, G. Showers, N. Watts. THIRD ROW-G. Morris, M. Robinson, C. Schwartz, S. Russell. FOURTH ROWeE. Fauley, G. Morrison, R. Henning, J. Wilson, R. Fierce, J . Dennis. HOUR MISS BROOKSii On Friday evening, April 20, the curtain in the C. H. S. Auditorium was raised on the Juniors, presentation of their successful stage production, ttOur Miss Brooks? After six weeks of hard work, the cast, under the direc- tion of Miss Eva Coulter, and Assistant Direc- tor Gerry Maxwell, presented their show to a large, appreciative audience. The story is that of a middle-aged English teacher who battles the principal in order that she would not have to cope with the students and the athletic director in connection with presenting their class play. However, she consents to direct the play and turns out a very successful stage hit. Our.congratu1ations to the juniors for an outstanding performance of an enjoyable play. Cast: Our Miss Brooks .. Cynthia Schwartz Miss Audubon, Music teacher .............. Martha Hawk Miss Finch, Librarian .......... .............. Geraldine Morris Mrs. Allen ...... Marlene Robinson Principal .......... Robert Henning Coach .............. Roland Fierce Faith .................. Doris Trout Elaine ................ Norma Watts Elsie ................ Shirley Houk Marge .............. Shirley McCray Doris .............. Donna Theisen Sylvia ............... Synda Russell Rhonda .............. Glee Showers Jane .................. Lois Harper Ted ................ Gary Morrison Stanley ................ Joe Wilson Martin ................ Gene Fauley Basketball Player Junior Dennis HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Hoops, J. Eveland, G. Shipley EAST SCHOOL CAFETERIA D. Whitehead, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Luster TOP ROW-Cynthia and Buddy; Carol and Gary; Norma and Eddie; Coach and towel. SECOND ROW-Nancy and Ron; Donna and Don; Phoebe and Jack; Joe and Gary. THIRD ROW.-Janice and Dave; Shirley and Gene; Nancy and Wally; Bill and Don. FOURTH ROW -Jim and Jerry; June and Joan; Jr. and Bill; Lois and Gerry. Top row - Marybelle, Miss Burley, Marlene Second row - Office Help, Flag Bearers Third row - Intramural Champs Fourth Row - Buddy, Beverly, George Luster Westinghouse Appliances Maytag Appliances Pittsburg Paints Contract Wiring Plumbing and Wirin g Supplies Allenfs A ppliances 101-103 EAST MAIN PHONE 112 1SO'DU8TS9 Compliments Super Market - 0f 1 1 We Deliver - Wfiseman Dairy EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT HIGH GRADE COURTESY and SERVICE DAIRY PRODUCTS A. N. SOWERS PHONE 45 Prop. Best Wishes To You mass of arm Compliments 9 0f STARCHER S Merfs and Boys, Furnishings WIGTON-BAILEY SHOES Inc. SUITS TOPCOATS TOLLIVERS ELLIOTT LUMBER CO. GROCERIES - MEATS - FEEDS Main Street Crooksville w-n CROOKSVILLE FOOD SERVICE Quality GROCERIES AND MEATS Complete GROCERY and FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SERVICE Phone 75 Full Line of BUILDING SUPPLIES Cement Plaster Sand Gravel Brick Blocks Roofmg ESTHEIUS BAKERY and LUNCH ROOM Phone 40W GREETIN G CARDS N OVELTIES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 51 , THE SQUARE DEAL MARKET .u-t-ml -4.-n-u-u-u..n-ax - -0 THE CROOKSVILLE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Diamond Pottery Corporation CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Progress in Pottery COMPLIMENTS OF Maurice A. Knight Sons? C0. Manufacturers Of CHEMICAL STONEWARE The StarHStoneware Company COMPLIMENTS Crooksville China Company V -1 - Compliments -0f.. LEVERINGS FLORIST COMPLIMENTS . OF N. THE WATT POTTERY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF P. A. Perm REICHLEY Insurance Bank Building Phone 83-R Crooksville LONG,S J EWELERS BULOVA and BENRUS W A T C H E S WATCH REPAIRING Crooksville WISHING THE 1951 GRADUATING CLASS A LOT OF SUCCESS BEN FRANKLIN Locally Owned Nationally Known Congratulations To the Class of 1951 WASHING LUBRICATION BOWERS GULF SERVICE Gene', Bowers, Prop. China St. Crooksville, 0. Phone 213 TIRES BATTERIES Compliments of SOUDERS 8z CUSICK Druggists PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED GREETING CARDS WHITMAN BOX CANDY KODAK FILMS and FINISHING Two Stores - Crooksville, 0. uu-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-n-u -. -.. FOR ALL SOHIO PRODUCTS WILLIAMS SOHIO SERVICE STATION Ralph B. Williams Your Sohio Dealer Phone 262-R Crooksville Corner State and Burley Streets Neff Oil Company, Inc. PURE OIL PRODUCTS HAROLD NEFF BILL NEFF SERVICE STATION SERVICE STATION East Main Street China Street Phone 233 Phone 9 Wrinter Supply Company CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Distributors QUAKER STATE - STER LING PRODUCTS - PIERCE SERVICE STATION - CHINA AND VAUGHN STS. FIRESTONE TIRES and BATTERIES DICK MCNEAL SERVICE STATION ,- ESTATE STREET WASHING - GREASING - PAINTING Success To You, Class of 51 Pearl: F urniture and Appliances PHILCO and ZENITH THE MORRISON MOTOR COMPANY ZANESVILLE OHIO Studebaker Hawkinson Cars - Trucks Tread Service Compliments of FINLAW LUMBER CO. uEVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOMER 1759 Maysville Ave. Zanesville, 0. Phone 2-2791 ROEKEL COMPANY JOBBERS PLUMBING HEATING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone: Dial No. 2-5421, Zanesville Compliments ,. 0f -,. FRENCH SHOP ZANESVILLES LEADING WOMENES AND MISSESE A PPAREL STORE SOUTHEASTERN OHIORS OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE Exclusive Electric Appliance Dealer PIONEER ELECTRIC 29-31 North 5th St. ZanesvilleES Oldest Appliance Store NAD DERUSORS $59315! MARKET Zanesville, Ohio Adonna Gaymode Undies Hosiery Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Townclad Topflight Suits Shirts COMPLIMENTS 1 OF N BINTZ BROS. Southeastern Ohids Most Complete Department Store Zanesville - - - Ohio COMPLIMENTS . OF- TREVEWOOD POTTERY Roseville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS - T0 THE CLASS OF 51 THE P. W. CANNON APPLIANCE STORE Roseville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO .. THE CLASS OF my T E W K S B U R Y S PURE ICE CREAM Our 50th Anniversary ALPIN E Most Modern Restaurant 8x Recreation NO FINER FOOD SERVED ANYWHERE Ray Osbourne Cyril Penrod COMPLIMENTS wOF -- GARVINSS NEWS SINGER HARDWARE STORE DEAN a; BARRY PAINTS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ESTATE STOVES Fairmonts 01L WELL SUPPLIES Ice Cream Phone 244 China st. COMPLIMENTS . Comphments OF 0f .. EVELANUS GROCERY Crooksville EDWIN M. PITCOCK Compliments of The Advance Printing Company AND - The Crooksville-Roseville Messenger H. J. BIERLY, Prop. ,- CANNON and CANNON FUNERAL HOMES CROOKSVILLE ROSEVILLE SWEITZER HARDWARE SPORTS EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS FEATURING Goldsmith and Spaulding GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF 51 MAJESTIC SWEET SHOP If you want something sweet weWe got it. 11BEST WISIIES11 TO CLASS OF 115111 WILLIAMS B A R B E R S H O P 11Bert and Don Best Wishes To Class of 1951 KINCAID BROS. CROOKSVILLES OLDEST DEPARTMENT STO RE Compliments .-of -- CARSON1S NEW and USED Furniture YOUNG 82, LEWIS SERVICE STATION BLUE SUNOCO 1. GAS and OILS Crooksville - - 1 Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO YOUR CLASS OF 1151 17w OHIO POWER Ca V INSURANCE INVESTMENT SECURITIES HOWARD A. ZOLLINGER 186 W. Main St. Phone 175 Crooksville Dodge 8; Plymouth Sales NELSON BROTHERS GARAGE State Street Service by DICK MCNEAL GEM ICE CREAM Henry Freriks P. 0. BERRY 8L SONS Manufacturers of NSMILE, NCHEER-UPN wandw OTHER LEADING BEVERAGES Phone 244 - Compliments w FEALTY MOTOR SALES FORD LINCOLN MERCURY Phone 48 Broadway - New Lexington, 0. Compliments N of - VAN HORN MOTOR SALES KAISER AND FRAZER DEALER Phone 632 228 Broadway New Lexington Compliments of BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PERRY COUNTY ED. HUGHES ARTHUR KING FRANKw WINEGARDNER Compliments of PERRY COUNTY SEWING MACHINE CO. 1.17 N. Main St. Phone 776 New Lex FULL LINE OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Authorized NNecchiN Dealers 0 We Repair All Makes a WILLISON MOTOR COMPANY Pontiac Cadillac SALES and SERVICE New Lexington. Ohio 24 HR. ' WRECKER SERVICE . Phohe w 80 Compliments N- of -- McCLINTOCK MOTOR SALES DE SOTO PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL 121 W. Brown St. New Lexington Phone P-43 w Compliments w PERRY HARDWARE CO. :HARDWARE - FURNITURE APPLIANCES New yexington SUMMER TERM - JUNE 4 FALL TERM - SEPT. 4 Demand for Meredith Graduates Exceeds the Supply MEREDITH COLLEGE 55y3 N. 5th St. Phone 3-8136 NASH Stiers Motor Sales, Inc. 299 Putnam ZANESVILLE, OHIO Longshoreps 31 usic Stare PIANOS AND ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC From All Publishers 57 NORTH FIFTH ST. ZANESVILLE, 01x10 BEST WISHES FROM ROSE?w F URNI TUBE IN ZANESVILLE Furniture - Rugs - Radios, - Washers - Appliances cm Compliments GILES SHOE REPAIR SHOP EAST 'MAIN ST. CROOKSVILLE Class of 1901 Compliments of HANKINSON MARKET Compliments Compliments . 0f . . 0f .- THE OHIO FUEL GAS LEVERING,S GROCERY C 0MP ANY BAKERS i REDSzWHITE WEBER S Fresh MEAT AND GROCERIES SALLY O SWEET CANDIES Franklin Baker Proprietor DR. DAVID R. FITZ REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Phone 3-1281 Zanesville, Ohio 534 Main St. -n-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-o-I -. -u CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES OF 1951 Zanesville, Ohio UNITED MOTOR STAGE CO. Zanesville, Ohio REGULAR SCHEDULES ALSO BUSES FOR TRIPS Canal and South Fifth Street Phone - 1606 CONGRATULATIONS $ TO ..- THE CLASS OF 51, DAIRY QUEEN Dick and J ean CONGRATULATIONS SCURLO CK RESTAURANT The Head WaitefY Wants To See You LEE J EWELERS 512 rMAIN ST. ZANESVILLE - - - OHIO Your Friendly Jewelers E . COMPLIMENTS OF F . F I S H E R J eW'eler 26 North Seventh Street ZANESVILLE, OHIO WE, THE CLASS OF 1951 Wish To Express Our Gratitude TO THE BUSINESSMEN Who, by Their Advertisements, Helped Make Possible The Publication of This Annual. ' :2 r . ' f? wmmww-s : 4;??Nw ,, W w-Ierfxf-L' .yvrgvg r, 4- . 5 hr. wr y,