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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

3' v 5! .1, , g a. . 11343:. lllH I THE C uqu?atSkan OF 1931 Volume IX Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF CROOKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 14111 l l:::l,...l III4II I 11.1H14Hrmillr rrIv .1411vr4: A - !!1:1111tt tz 1cr cut1zxx 4 4x vuuuu...u..Hummuywlxu..-..4..H. A. f V 4 i v x g J I ,.,.y...A., :...u: 4 ; X .yu'.. , ,.:.r. f R xr If .-r x - - X'O uxy..,n,,..u,:-u:. - ..'.;-. .,;va:. v Kx I . ...1-; .;:: .111. 1 DEDECATEGN WE, THE SENIORS of 1931, m order to express the appreciation we feel for the 1011! mg sacrifices they have made so that we might attain the best possible in life, do dedz tcate this record of om high school achieve; ments to 0m Mothers and Fathers. ..wu.a.owd.i. .3. oh:.!.xna...m ---,G.M 3 t? i -1 t a I 4 . o 7, C M 3?. v ! to ram .1 ii .7' 3; I'd 5.5 l, n : , TIA xv. i: stV :h i- E. w t e .. w i mm? .Eww, garage. mutual? ,4 h 5 t- .29. W gall: d Jd-b aclmuuumytzdutvuhg NO! x ,,.. 1; IFQJRJEWQRD cTHIS NINTH EDITION of the Crux Hi Shem has been edited and published for the pleaswe of those who are interested in If the readers of this annual are pleased with its contents the staj? has accomplished its aim. Crooksville High School and its activities. x.m'.v4.2W-54'au w .. um Mcbvhuvzaru lQh Ill r61 TABLE 011? CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS MUSIC GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION SOCIETY POPULARITY CONTEST mgm- $ 1 wp r . . . I III! , Iokigiui? : I . 1 ' cuuuumv, uvMuoti my. . m m. 00 .Joe Hull .Thelma Bierly .Glennard Holmes .Jack Bird .Madge King ,Hazel Giles .Miss Schneider x. J .Dora Lea Semon .Margaret Guthrie ...Mr. Zollinger ,yz-r - . . .0.0.0. 0.0.0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0939. 0.0.0,0.0.I;.0!10.09.09.09.03 09.09.039.9Q 0.9. 6.0.0. 0.03.0.6.0,0,0,0.0,10.0,0.0E,09.09.03.110. s'eg CRUX HE STARE 119511 e. EdltormChlet Faculty Advlsor Busmess Advlsor Advertising Mcmager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Business Manager Assistant Edltor . m8: mmigw wkgw 35.353.939.99439. 91.. 9.3.9.9........WQ..9.9$9.99.9.9.5.9.6.9.9.9.6. 9.99.59.39.99999993 .m xxxxxxxxxxxx x :1;J1..,.;.'..;.na 3 ;y 1 nu u; W EEOC EGG hr Cr .ll HK'F V I :1 Ex VIVIIIIVIIK 1411:! K' n-t vtrtmrt1Ixt1 r;4 ! u: rxz t. 1 tttx1ktlt AlIl4AIltl4llxt1!lllll11v'tttlAIt r A - K ,- v 1 .x. f4? r . v xf -XE I I $1A H l Mcm s word is God in man? COMING 0F ARTHUR .I 7: p; ' '7 : $ 0 . r k AI R r .r' .V x , f K xC 4 ; $315 x - V K'Ql .1 .,..;::. H. A. ZOLLINGER THORNVILLE, OHIO Ohio State University B. S. in Agr. Principal of High School W. DWIGHT DARLING WARSAW, OHIO Ohio State University B. S. in Ed, and M. A. U. S. Naval Academy Superintendent of Schools .1 0.0.0 6 $ 3; o,o.vppnjm0.0.0.0319o.cnwapppm 0.0.3.951 ORQO 0,693,099,110. , OHIO lish lege Instructor in Physics and Cr Ohio University Basketball Coach B. A. and B S. in Ed. NELSONVILLE, OHIO Instructor in Eng ASHLAND, OHIO Ashland Col Manual Trainin CROOKSVILLE, OHIO A Ohio State University Instructor in Bookkeeping B. 5., Girls A. B., SPENCER GALLATIN MARGARET SCHNEIDER WASHINGTON C. H. CATHERINE SPENCER CAROLYN DILLEHAY B. S. in Ed, Ohio University Instructor in American History .- ; 03.03.0310 I10. ', .0:b.0.0, 0,093.0.0 091110,D.QII.0.0,D,D,6,017 J,0,D.Q0,0.0.0,0 10.0.0. mum- . I ' 'n'n'fl'lf'lh'nhh'EAQTQ'G'OhWMA' - ' hugs:'um'nhn'n'nhn'gg'a' - 'Gwm' JAMES PAPRITAN CLEVELAND, OHIO B. S. in Ed., Ohio University Instructor in Physical Education MARLINE WESTERFIELD GREENVILLE, OHIO B. A., Ohio State University Instructor in Science ?i'ahkiufdhmm'o'qbnwo'wa'n'q'tm'fl'ai'ai'31? I ' '11: A ' ' EDNA HAUGHTON COLUMBUS, OHIO B. 3, Ohio State University Oche Training School Instructor in Shorthand and Typing ' EVA COULTER CROOKSVILLE, OHIO A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Instructor in French and English 5! ,e 95, 3. :9 :5 13 5 .9 ,9 9 s L9 a .9 ,9 .: ,5 ,5 .s '5 D9 .4: g ;e ,s ,9 ,5 .9 s ,3 .s '9. '9 '3 . .3 .9. .9 .5 .3 ,9 .9 5 .9 :9 i9 .9 5! .a .9 .9 '3 .5; .e ,9 .9 p. g g ,5 ,0 ,9 ,9 .9 .9 .5 O . Wgw www- Om,0,0.0,0,0,0,0. 0.0.0.099, 0,0.9.0.0,0 oppAODD 0,0.0 0,0.6 0 0 QLDJQDQNE 0.0.0.0.0NDDDDD, 0,0,0. QQ v.0.99.09.03.120710J,0.0109999, 0.0.0, 0.0, 09.6.0.0,6.QEODPPDQ.0.0; . - K10 .1! . u......,. .......4.I .......u.r 1......1... KS 74? .1 ..x....tmttlltlx.!ttcr....lrllu 1. 4. .nr....cx.1.anl.t.x..n........x....... . N .; L P ; FLORENCE KEMPER GLOUSTER, OHIO B. S. in Home Economics Illinois W0man s College Instructor in Home Economics BERNICE BONER DELAWARE, OHIO A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University University of Washington Instructor in Latin and Mathematics MARY RAMSEY WOOSTER, OHIO B. S., Wooster College Instructor in Geography and Junior High Mathematics LOWELL CHRISTMAN CROOKSVILLE, OHIO B. S. in Ed, Ohio University Instructor in Junior High Mathematics and Geography ......x f . NI 4. 7 -- . xK ' 4' . KI f K ...,.,,.....i..... ...,..,.,.,,,,,,.. v V O .x 1 w .... ...... 1.1a Humnnumlnuut:ztuunux H , A Jx RUTH SNELL CROOKSVILLE, OHIO B. S. in Ed., Ohio University Principal of Junior High School Instructor in English LEROY BUCY COLUMBUS, OHIO B A., Ohio State University County Instrumental and Band Supervisor OPAL STULLER DRESDEN, OHIO B. S. in Ed., Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Music Supervisor IUIK4ILIIKl lIlltI1!l . v . llltll!lllllll1- .X. bion'oh'o'onwm'on'ojna'qp'on'oto I ' Q h' , , .,.. .QQEQ-Q. 4 ninml, .00...qu , . A .' '.. :.:..L' .u. $170020; 0.61.0? Qa'n'n'o'o'a'onh'nMpgamm manna! n'a'p'gmmvg a . V - - , Q C: x -. Q5, 09 no oonn'3uptwp'voo 4Q QNever yet was noble man but made ignoble talk; He makes no friend who never made a foe? ?LANCELOT AND ELAINE anummmm wu'aunn'uow o'o'o'wawabjoh'oh'a'a ambient -' y - , :5 g. $1 M 09 I G 9. s. 9. F. 5. 9. b , s, S 9., s. '9 9. G. i. 'v '3.- .9: PG .6. ,u q. 5'! a v 9. D. 6' E a 9 Q E P. E '5. s. w. i. s. e. s. :, SI s: ,. i -; s. E b s: 6. e. i. 6 9, b. 9: 6, S: 9, 9. e. o. 9. 0. e. e. e. 0. s. 9. e. B. s. ,9. e. 8 NC 1'o'o'do'o'o'omnhnh'o'ahb'ob'n'o'a'u'u'amn'mmhb'u'mswamum'mamn' ' -. ' mist: nmns an'vm'a' Q . e. Q23- 3mg; 4Q0p,0.0,0,0,0,0.'l 0.10.0.09 0.Q0,0.0.0 0,0,03,0110.0A0,0,QD.D,0.QI, 0000000000000000 D, 00000 . 0.0510, 0.5.0 0. DDDDDD , DDDDDDDD , ED, 00000000000 O 0 0 6 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . N M gGDIORg F9 .1! 1:1 1:11: lllllll Ill! ! v flll diflf K5 1 x - 1:!1 Irtlx! z 11 l:u:.: z l 1; IAl!llllll ltlllllill l l llI4Illll 1l Hum, a . x f : ' L '9 v 1 L N47; . : BERTHA LOWRY-JBert': , 5 College Prep. Course Class President '30, 31; c : kMail Order Brides 30; History B Club 531; 5 : Messenger Staff .31; Librarian 31: : Interclass Basketball. g HEvem'ng and nightijust an old world tune. g 1 . MAURICE MAXWELL4?aw W College Prep. Course 1 Football .28, 29, 30, 31; Basketball .28, 29, 530, 531; : History B Club 331; Varsity C Club; Mail Order Brides . x leey locks, curly locks, wilst thou be mine? - y I MILDRED MARIE MCGUIRE NM1'lly General Culture Course I HHilda of Holland 528; KathIeen 29: g . Rings in the Sawdust 30; Home EC. Club 30;, '31; d Class Vice President 328; 7 : Class Treasurer .30; Class Secretary .31; HHer spirit is so blithe and gay, And thus she is throughout the day. Q, ; : LUCILE WILSON Luss : College Prep. Course Q Annual Representative 528, 29; q Librarian 28, 29, 30; Class Treasurer 30, 31; ' History B Club 31; Messenger Staff 30, w31. y : HMaTks, not men, have been her aim.' : u E N f K f . K 4 ' E K ; 3g; x - - 4' r V ' K01: 'o'o'm'm'mto'o'nh'nhhmh'nh'ahn'omlm'n'a'nn'nn'a'npgngm'mgm t w, - v..v;','-x' U t 3N DORA LEA SEMONiHDmyt Commevcial Course Wooster High School; Editor of Crux Hi Skzm 31; Basketball 29, 30, 31: Glee Club 31: tMail Order Brides ; tkKathleenW History B Club; Assistant, Principafs OfEce 31. uA girl of her own heart, Yet she would rather a boy were after it? JOE HULLtHCuz7 College Pvep. Course Annual Staff 531; Messenger Staff 350, .31; Class President 218; History B Club 31; Orchestra 28, W29. uSmall of stature, mighty of brain'l JACK BIRD General Culture Course Annual Staff 31; History B Club .31: Bell Bay 31; HHilda of Holland 7.8; Rings in the Sawdustw 30; Mail Order Brides 30; the Lucky Jaddg 31. The man that loves and laughs Must sure do well 9. D s, 9t 9. D. 9t P. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9. 9 D. g. 9. st 9. 9. 9. 5. e 9. 9, 5 9, Q s. 9 i 9.- 9t 9. 9. a 9, 9, 9. 9. 3, n 9 i .q s O, Q 9 9, E i E V PT s I: 3 D. 9. 9, 9; 3; 1 '- a. 5. . ye .. i B, i 1 a ,9 it a st 2 . v, ,at ,e' PL 29. i i '5. F. . t5. . .9 5, F, Q Q it E S. vs, E 5. D GLENNARD HOLMESttMonkH General Culture Course Annual Staff 31; Football 27, 28, 29, 30; Student Council; Glee Club 31; Intcrclass Basketball; Rings in the SawdusEE Mrhc Lucky Jude. .0 0.90.7,pr rjv.vrl'.var.u.vn.c$g ix '1 1 HNO one is useless in this wovld Who lightens the burden for someone else. 32:ng wm Wm L09.0.0.0.0.0.0.0. 0.0.0.039, O,Q0,0.0.0 0.1091101; 0,0.0.0,0.l5.0,ll 0,099,013,903 09.01.30.020 DJIQB '29, 0.0 U.D,0,D.0,QV,0.0.D,05 D,C.QOD,0.'0,IJ.Q 0.0.0.10, 0.0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0.0.0;QQDD 20.0.0.9!!! 011.099.09.09116in0 .4! u .:, 11:1; III .nvn4m y:.vr:r KTF 9. 1 ll . -n4rmlllt !l: :1 xu::1 A 4 4. ., x. : IntK xc l1..xuxAu 1 . . N P y THELMA BIERLY7 Bobb College Prep. Course ArH-.. L Mai1 Order Brides 30; Rings in the Sawdusf 530; HHilda of Holland 28; Kathleen 29; Librarian 28, 29, 31; Basketball 28 s29, 30, 31; Glee Club, '29, s30, 31; Class Treasurer 28; Class Secretary 29; Annual Staff 31; Messenger Staff 31; HA laugh is worth a thousand tears on any market. History B Club 31. CHALMER O. MILLIGANAHChal General Culture Course Messenger Staff 31; Annual Staff 31; Interclass Basketball; Football 31. Tall like a lamp post and a bit more slim.a ; MARGARET GUTHRIEiHPeggf General Culture Course Lawrenceville, 111. 2.8, 29; Glee Club 31; Home EC. Club .30; Secretary of History B Club 31; Annual Staff 31; Interclass Basketball. HA smile is a good vecommendationf , RONALD SPRINGERg Ron College Prep. Course Basketball 29, 31; Glee Club 31; Orchestra 328, 29, V30, 31; History B Club 31; Rings in the Sawdust 30; Varsity C Club ,30. He smiled on many just for fun Of couvse he didnyt mean it? N , :22: W. o, e a a h'mbp'n'n'nh'amgnhh'n'mnmmn'an'dn'n'a I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'oana'ohhn'on'o'yh'o'n'o' ' WX:WV ! ' - . A -. -- .. 'cuw x V IN fr: mim'oto'natgp'o T 9 LAWRENCE WATTSrHNoaw, , College Prep. Course '1. History B Club 31; Mail Order Brides 31: Interclass Basketball. HWe grant although he had much wit, He was very shy at using it. , .- e MARGARET GRUBB7 Lou Commercial Course Glee Club 28, 29, 31: Home EC. Club 528, w29; History B Club 31; Junior High Librarian 31; Interclass Basketball. 'rra'aaWM o'onh'ofohh'g'a'aimu'nnbbph'o'cdnidn'nit ' $7 77 uA smiling face makes sunshine in a shady place? umb'm'ozm'm'qgm . L4 .12? PAUL HESKETT- Heckett Geneval Culture Course Basketball Manager 30, 31; Student Council 31. HI and myself are very good friends. ELLA PEART4TmyH College Prep Course h?g'mib'ohan0W.'m'anwe'm'ah'uhmmmnmrl'a'u'mam'u'a ,u 9,110!ng o nuimyrvmwv, lv'Izcw Shawnee High School 28, 29; Glee Club .31; History B Club 31: Junior High Librarian 31: Interclass Basketball. HVVith temper calm and mild, And words of softened tone. .. ,, .h ,M 3io'o'ozo'0Eo'd'ounmn'oxnjaghn'owaWmmm 5.0.0.2011:opppluxqopjmsfdiom 2 5 6 e o o .9 .6 .3 e e e a e o 9 4 r r!!! rHI:I! .1111 VVIAIII .11 KF t0. 1 . -LtrnxttI1:: ttc l!r ru:4:x1 r. 1; .:x l rL u lru.1:4AtI 1xv vl:xl:.-; , A , N J 9 4 HELEN HAMMER- Ncmcy General Culture Course McLuney High School 28, 29, w30; Basketball 31; OTCheStfa 31: the Lucky Jade ,31, Her love was sought I do aver, by twenty beaux or more. JOE DRIGGS General Culture Comse Mai1 Order Brides ,30; WFhe Lucky JadeVS 31: Basketball Manager 7.8, 29; History B Club 79L HOnly one girl in the world for me. MADGE KING Commercial Course Glee Club 28, 29, 30, '31; kKathleen .29: Rings in the Sawdust:w 330: the Lucky Jade .31; t Ma1 1 Order Brides '30; Home EC. Club 28, 29; Librarian 29, '30, 31; Head Librarian 31: Class Vice President 30: History B Club .31; Interclass Basketball. HShc is Winsome, bright and musical, a gracious, charming lassief' DALE DOWNEY Downey , College Prep. Course HNo sinner 1107 no saint perhaps, Butijust the very best of chapsfy Glee Club 31; Home EC. Club 31; Student Council 331: x. Itll' V v V l N, f K 1' 4. .K x4 z .. ;$ $335 x - - ' Vb A.;.;.,A:..11. lJAl-Jlll!tlll ,1 1 1;;a Ill'lll .1y41. ll a . N 4 l' r 1 JAMES PITCOCK; Iim College Pvep. Course Basketball '28, 29, 30, 31; Football '28, 29, 17:0, 31; Football Captain 31: History B Club 31; Class President 28; kMa1'l Order Brides 30. HHow happy and from care how free SYLVIA McCRAY- Iumbo' College Prep. Course Class Secretary 30; Glee Club 30, 31; Librarian 31; History B Club 31; Messenger Staff 30, 31: uMau'l Order Brides .30: the Lucky Jaden 31; Interclass Basketball. HLaugh and grow fat. WILLIAM LAWRENCE- Bill , College PTep. Course Cheerleader '28, x29, 30, 31; History B Club 31; Vice President of Student Council '31: Orchestra 28; Hilda of Holland 28: uRings in the Sawdust 30; Messenger Stafir 31; Interclass Basketball. HLife is jest and all things show it, I thought so once but now I know it. HAZEL GILES Commercial Course Springfield 28, 29: Glee Club '31; kMail Order Brides '30; Student Council 31: Annual Staff 31; Messenger Staff 31; Interclass Basketball. HLove is better than fame. .1 4 1 ;1 11:111!:11 11:::x:1x t. I 1.1;n .tL1 unt1u- ah: xi 'l x IIII! v . V ..... .ytnxzxuvru .vl UH. K3 9, 1 O xtcul 1: lItrs vrtr ut4rlq J tj .. aunuuuuu.muA..u. ,xmmnpxqmypquuml . 4v , A JOHN SANBORN College Prep. Course Manager of Football 30; Varsity C Club 30; Basketball 28, 29, '30, 31; Captain 31: HMail Order Brides 31: History B Club 31. HP'opularity comes natural to some.n ROSEMARY BROWN Rosy , General Culture Course Glee Club 30, 31; Home EC. Club 330, ,31. HHev virtues are many, her faults are few Shays pretty, and sweet, and charming, too. MELVIN GILE87 Mem Commercial Course Glee Club 531; Hilda 0f Holland 28; kKRings in the Sawdust 30; The Lucky Jade 31. Unswrpassed in nerve and speed, He follows where the ladies lead. DALE TYSINGER General Culture Co urse Football Manager 29; Boys Glee Club 27; L Operetta 27, 28, 29; Stage Manager Junior Play 29, 330. HA little fun now and then Is good for all burdened men.' 7 fx xv i v v HLI LXI Y .1 . IIIIII nevxIVHIIxteqell-Irfteuttrlt t IeIbli1llbbtitltbtllltllllllbtltlxlle A . N A. 4b 9 . AGNES CLICK;NCliCk College Prep. Course Glee Club 18,, b29, b350, '31: History B Club 31: Home EC. Club, 31: Secretary V29: uRings in the Sawdustv '30; The Lucky Jade b31; Librarian V28. HMaidens should be mild and meek Swift to hear and slow to speak. HAROLD ANDERSONebAndyH Geneml Cultm'e C0 muse Basketball b128, 329, X790, 31; Operetta b31; Librarian V Glee Club 31. HWhat should a man do but be merry. ADA PATTON-bbPatH General Culture Course Glee Club 28, 7.9, 30, .31; Basketball b28, b29, b30, ' Junior High Librarian 31: Kathleen b29; kaings in the Sawdust 30; beaiI Order Brides K750: uThe Lucky Jadebb 31. Wfo be silent would be the death of me. WILLIAM BESSebbBill Co mmevcial Course Football GO: Glee Club b31; bbThe Lucky Jaden b31. bbA hero of a thousand battles H11 Shorthand Classl llIllAll ..:::zu::4 ::1:1:1. ..1 ux1I:ll lrtt !leIIcAcutqrx: 4 I l.I x1Atlt 4I:t4.1r:nxu.;a.x,4:c.:.u. A . '- .3. ;K V r . EARL NEFF General Culture Comse Football j28, 29, 30, 31: Glee Club 31. HA marvelous man for his size, He can do lots of stunts when he t1'ies.H ELLEN GERALDINE MOULTON General Culture Course Glee Club 28, 31; Home EC. Club 28, 29, a31; Librarian 29, 30, 31; Interclass Basketball. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known? ROBERT BUTLERiuBobN General Culture Course Orchestra 28, 29, w30, 31; Band 31. I dread no toil; Toil is the true knighfs pastime? MARY CATHARINE DRIGGS Kay Commercial Course Glee Club 31: Librarian 28; History B Club 31; Office Gir1 28, 31 HMeeting her is liking her, Knowing her is loving herf : - 7 ;' K f If Y1 h-z 1 vw x x WK; w $ . 1::.:; I I v y....,,v.;,.rv.. .-u.-.....-I::,. .1 KF 7Q ' I 'I Iv I I Illilll IIIIIII 11 I r 11 111111 :I r ...4:41r 4. ll .: . A ; N 1 P , 1 BERNICE IRENE ANDERSONiuBemia, General Culture Co urse Wellston High School 7.8, '29, 30: History B Club; Glee Club 31; Home Ec. Club 31 H5116 has a rate of gladnexs, and A smile, and eloquence of beauty? FRANKLIN K. YOUNGiHankN General Culture Course History B Club 31. For 6611 though vanquished He could argue still. ETHEL La VERNE TROUT Connnevcial Course Home EC. Club 328, 29: Rings in the Sawdust 730: The Lucky Jack! 31; Glee Club 28, 29, 3'30, 31; Orchestra K10, 31: Junior High Librarian 31. 'The blushing beauty of a modest maid? JAMES SCHMOTTERRHIimH General Culture Course VVoTk doesrft agTee wiLh me. V A 1 .1! Kw 7Q 1 :thlltaq rs 11! cH4::11 , 1; Iltlll ll tttltlllIttlllcxlklllll P l CARL FLETCHER College Prep. Course Deavertown High School 28, 29; History B Club. HHonm' lies in honest toil. ELIZABETH SOHRENSSENi BeckyH College Prep. Course uRings in the Sawdust 30: Glee Club 28, 29, 30, 31: Home EC. Club 31. Common sense 15 not a common thmg. DOUGLAS YOUNG Commercial Course Interclass Basketball. He never, never failed a friend And never famed a foe. VERNICE LENORE SMITH! Polly General Culture Course Home EC. Club 28, 119, '31: Glee Club 28, 29, 30, 31: hTiilda of HollandH a28: R1 ngs in the Sawdust 30. the mildest manners And the gentlest heart, x .9 x I v ..... 11:11,:. III! 1 1 -1 x: rxt!:1:1 1.1 :tx . i, lll! lllIlt lllltullllll lI IIllllI A - W J Ir r a ARTHUR VALENTINE ATtw General Culture Course Football 31; 031cc Assistant 350: Interclass Basketball. uMcn of few words are the best men. ANNA ELIZABETH HUTCHISONiuLibbym College Prep. Course Librarian 31; Glee Club 31: History B Club 31; Interclass Basketball. Quietly xhe works away Faithful to every duty. DONALD VEYON Commercial Course Football 30: Interclass Basketball. 1 envy no person who knows more than myself, but pity one who knows lessf CLASS OFFICERS PTcsidenliBERTHA LOWRY Vice PresidenttMAURICE MAXWELL SecretavyiMILDRED MCGUIRE Treasure'r LUc1LLE WILSON Class Mott0- uEXCELSIORis Class FlowrriAMERlCAN BEAUTY ROSE Class ColorsHSCARLET AND GRAY x, L N. f R x, 4' 33's ... u v.-,..,,.; ,..-:..-1 -.....,. 4;; xi x. . N ,. NQ$23 v m1 dllxjnhx 11 a .XALIJAJILI I!AIIX 1:!!! Ln: .111 unnlxxlnuxmn .1 I mm: .1 n 11;; Krill 11111111113111;qu llnxa'mmtnmnu 1'! I tut -ffe. eh1 H...Nrrui e 11.11: Af' titt- urixztitrtluttztrtxtuztltx 4 ti ,x , x 4t v 1 EN MEMQREAM We, the Senior Class of 1931, dedicate this space to the memory of Lenore Allen and Mary Ault, our two classmates who have journeyed out into the Great Beyond. Lenore left our ranks when we were Sophomores but Mary was spared us until last Dec,- ember. We have missed their faces in our classes and we feel sure that we could have accomplished more if they had been left to be with us when we leave our Alma Mater and turn our faces toward the strife of the busy world and the life that lies before us. 1AllllllltttllltttldlAAlllK!tl1 5 Illllltl Illt V lAllJlr ; 1i.i.a: 111! ll ltlllllkltlllltllll h V SENHCOIR CLASS POEM EXCELSIOR Four long years we have fought to gain An advancing step toward a higher plane; Gladly following where our banner led, A courageous banner that bravely read! Excelsior. As we go out in the world to face The storms that assail the human race; Will we give up our task with a hopeless sigh? Or go trudging on with the battle cryi Excelsior. Will we be at the head of the battle line? Will we search for the things that are true and fine? Led by the motto calling us on, While our beating hearts repeat the songt Excelsior. Or will we fall by the side of the road, And let other shoulders bear our load? When our chance comes will we be asleep? Forgetting the oath we promised to keepi Excelsior. Let us stand and pledge that we will not fail, But always follow the rough hard trail That leads to all lifels better things, And brings success to the one who singsh Excelsior -LUCILLE WILSON :Irrruzrtlxtrruulxu: t .1..Hurri..,u.u.rru A . w Jc v , 4 SENHQR GLASSS HHSTQRY In the fall of 1927, we, the Class of 1931, entered the halls of Crooksville High School to begin our uncertain but hopeful careers as high school students. We were a large class still of Junior High behavior, but eager to adopt the manner of Senior High students. We soon accustomed ourselves to the new routine and became more familiar with high school ways. We enjoyed many social activities, among them a barbecue; At the Freshman class meeting held during the nrst semester, we chose the motto, ilExcelsiorHl; class flower, the American Beauty rose; and colors, orchid and black. We hope we have lived up to the things these stand for. We left the ranks of lkFreshiesll and climbed to the second step of high school education, that of Sophomores, still retaining a large part of our class members. We were now more adept in the ways and manners of high school activities. We had a number of students on the football and basketball squads. Entering upon our Junior year, we were more dignified and subdued, for as Juniors we began to really have responsibilities in the activities of our school. One was the presentation of chapel by the Juniors, which was a minstrel, composed entirely of members of our class. One of the two biggest events of our Junior year was the Junior class play, ilMail Order Brides,n presented April 24, 1930. So ably did our budding Marlowes and Mantels portray their parts that the cast might have been imported from Broadway. The other big event was the JuniorISenior banquet and dance, which was truly a gala affair. With much planning and manv preparations we gave the departing Seniors 3 royal and memorable farewell party. The dance was held in our then gayly decorated gym, which provided a perfect setting for a high school prom. And now we were almost to the top step, our goal of four years of ambition. We returned again to our dear old Alma Mater the following fall, scarcely daring to be lieve we were Seniors, How proud we were and how earnestly we took up our last yearis work determined to make this a recordebreaking year-one in which we would accomplish that something toward which we had been striving At the class meeting held early in the first semester we again chose our class oilicers. They were: president, Bertha Lowry; vice president, Maurice Maxwell; sec, retary, Mildred McGuire; treasurer, Lucille Wilson. Our class colors were changed from orchid and black to scarlet and gray. Class activities this year included a Senior Chapel in which we presented a short play and several musical numbers. Other events of this last year were the Senior Play, Class Night, and the annual JuniorrSenior Reception. We feel we have accomplished what we have striven to accomplish, and that we have contributed our share to social, dramatic, business, and athletic activities which will help in making our school bigger and better. We leave C. H. S. with many regrets but are glad we have reached our goal. For the success of the coming graduates we leave our sincere wishes, and to our teachers who have helped in no small manner our ascension of the four steps of education, our gratitude. KBERTHA LOWRY Irfx 9. m1 ll nit-trtuitxxnttite:tutuxuru4tx '4 1; ..:tixtqtittiu:..::nn:u.ti.t.14x A , m 4x v ; CClLA$S PRQPHECY In the year of 1940, the ES. 5. Ryjndamll, an old Dutch liner, now owned by the United States, was to make its yearly student trip around the world. I had been Editorrinrchief of the LlCrooksville MessengerII during my high school days and after my graduation had been honored by being made a world correspondent for this famous publication; My headquarters were at New York City and when I received the tele gram containing my assignment to take the trip and write my impressions as a special feature, I took leave of two classmates of mine, Lucille Wilson, a famous poetess, and Elizabeth Hutchison, a welfare worker, who were also living in New York, and prw eeeded at once to San Francisco. Stopping en route at Chicago I hailed a taxicab, and was pleasantly surprised when the driver tipped his hat and I recognized my old classmate, Paul Heskett. We chatted of our school days and all too soon arrived at the Maramor Hotel. After hay! ing registered, a handsome bell hop approached, took my bags and escorted me to my suite. I thought he looked rather familiar but it wasnt until we had reached my room that I discovered that it was none other than Billie Lawrence. We didnlt get to talk long for he had to get back to his duties. Later in the evening I strolled to the lobby and carelessly began looking at the ILextraII paper that the newsboy had left. Imagine my surprise when I saw smiling at me, from the printed page, the handsome face of James Piteock. Being interested, by now, I read on and discovered that he had just won, by a large majority, the election of Mayor of Chicago. The next morning I boarded a train for San Francisco. I took my seat and began reading, but I had only read about two paragraphs when a ChIIdIS lusty squall attracted my attention to the seat opposite me. There with three small children sat a lady whom I thought I knew. Upon inquiring I found that she was Mrs. J. B. Morgan, nee Ada Patton. She had made a brilliant marriage, her husband being an oil magnate from Oklahoma. She recognized me instantly and we conversed the remainder of the trip. When I arrived at San Francisco, I learned that the ship would not leave until the next day so I made preparations to spend the night at the Hotel Brestle. I was very tired from my long trip, so I confined myself to my room all evening. I rose none too early the next morning and in all my rush, as I was leaving the hotel, collided with a man who also appeared to be in quite a hurry. After making the necessary apologies, I discovered, much to my surprise, that he was the speedy halfback on the C. H. S. foot, ball team when he attended high schooliEarl Nel'I. As I only had a few minutes to get to the docks, I didnt get to talk to him long, but learned during our short conversae tion, that he was now Football Coach at the University of California, and that Donald Veyon was the star quarterback on his team. After bidding Earl farewell I left him and started for the docks. When I went aboard a sudden pain struck me for I felt that I would find myself among total strangers. Imagine my delight then when I discovered soon after boardr ing the ship that several of my old Crooksville classmates of 31 were aboard. First I discovered that Glennard Holmes was the steward awaiting to assign me to my stateroom. Dressed in white ducks and sailor cap llMonkIl did not exactly resemble the student that he had been nine years ago, for he had taken on considerable weight and the ruddy complexion of a seaman. Upon asking him who the captain of the ship was, I was more than ever astonished to find that it was Ronald Springer and his mate, John Sanbornfthe same old klRat Eye and EIJ. B7 of former times. K . er ng k m fI'4 x K xxf I Is ................ ........ 1 Jxxixlmzmxaixa 1.x.xnmxnmnx xv! Iml.hxmnagmxmxunmxmxmlxmxamxagu 1.1.1.: InxiJm-xlxllm xugulj lnman I II ill VKF 4V7 ...,..,. e I XA I a n : Iittvltrllxlitt:Ictrlurrtxx l 1 I HIxiiirtnttnnnri.xrnntxirltitlii 11:11.. A y N 4r I! r . When the ship weighed anchor the sun was about to set beyond the Golden Gate, opening into the great Pacinc, and it was truly a beautiful sight. I was strolling on the deck very much interested in my fellow passengers when I noticed a group of youngr girls approaching, headed by two vaguely familiar figures, one of whom proved to be Rosemary Brown. Much to my surprise she had become quite sedate and was now Dean of Women at a fashionable girls, school. The other figure was a tall distinguished looking gentlemen who was wearing a monocle and spoke with an acquired English accent. With all this disguise I was some minutes before recognizing in him my former classmate, Douglas Young, who was now Professor of English at this same school; Just then the ship began slowly steaming out of the harbor and the famous band aboard played IIAmerica and soaring into space whose voice did I hear but that of Melvin Giles. He had, I later learned, become a noted singer, well famed in Ironspot. How nice it was to find myself among my old schoolmates. In the universally known band of musicians were Bob Butler, Lawrence Watts, and Harold Anderson. Lawrence, I discovered, was now wearing horn rimmed glasses and at first I did not recognize him. When James Schmotter, a New York comedian, pulled one of his jokes, a red blush suHused Lawrences face and I knew instantly that it was the same blushing IILawsyII of Crooksville High. Our first stop was at the Hawaiian Islands where we were to Visit the pineapple gardens and sugar plantations. The romantic echo of Alohe Aloe pierced the stillness of the air. We cruised around and landed at Honolulu. Here a mardigras was being held. Every one was masked and who was found representing Neptune, god of the sea, but Jack Bird. Jack said he was studying hard to become a scientist. As the masks were discarded everyone was pleasantly surprised to find even more of our classmates vacationing at this famous resort. We went to the Great Auditorium where some of the days most brilliant festivities were being held and there seated on the platform I saw Joe Hull who had permitted his short locks to grow out and to be parted at the back of his head, and was now an accomplished pianist. Carl Fletcher had also studied music and had became a famous violinist. Joe took his place at the piano and Carl accompanied him as they played a classical selection from III Travatore. Seated near me in the audience I had the good fortune to discover Bertha Lowryia IEBertII, my favorite Chum and classmate in 331. She was the same old pal she had always been. She was married now and was Visiting the Hawaiian Islands while on her wedding tour. I learned from her that Mildred McGuire, who had been sadly dIS' appointed in love, had engaged in mission work in foreign fields in China; The medical missionary there was Dora Lea Semon. That was most surprising, for I had predicted that IIDoryaI would be married and settled down by this time living in Junction City. Three nurses who were with her were Thelma Bierly, Madge King, and Mary Catharine Driggst When we reached China we Visited the American School and there found Maurice Maxwell, who had become professor at the Flint Ridge College, delivering lectures on government and geographical subjects. Upon arriving at the International News Bureau ofhce to send back my report to the iIMessenger Hazel Giles flashed a smile across the desk, but I felt certain that she did not recognize me because I had been reducing and had grown quite slender. Hazel had always been an exceedingly intelligent girl and had gained a place in the world in the secretarial field. She told me that Margaret Grubb had just been in the ofhce a few minutes before I got there. Margaret, who had become an assistant in the War Department of the Presidents cabinet, was taking a mucheneeded vacation. as: XI fK mr 4' am 'II'III ' I ' ' i'lr'ilxvtnllvtulli .n ............. : I :p't, .1! KF Q -hl 41::1yi4x1 1 ll . l l . n l rxxttItilllr:Izttqutuv44 1. ll l-:I..txttlta.4ttt4-nniut..I1:lixliI A i . N e e v D ,t We sailed for Japan, then on to Calcutta. Here more beautiful sights were seen than at any other port. All the lower castes of people were carrying loads on their backs and the rich Nabobs, beautifully clad, were riding on the backs of elephants. While we were visiting there I met Bernice Anderson. She was visiting the Hindu temples and gathering data for one of her latest books on Oriental religions. From India we passed through the Red Sea and Suez Canal. A group of clerical students who were very much interested in the religious work had arrived to visit Jerusalem and the Holy Lands. The trip from the sea coast was taken on the backs of camels. Vernice Smith, Ethel Trout, and Arthur Valentine made up the party. Once we were all aboard again we set sail for Alexandria, Egypt. Here we took much delight in viewing the great pyramids and the delta of the Nile. Several wished to visit King Georgeis Mercy Hospital, and whom did we encounter but Joe Driggs and Chalmer Milligan practicing their professions as medical doctors. IlChalI, and Pinkyla had been so humane that it was no shock to find them offering their assistance to the world. We parted from them reluctantly and sailed for Rome. We clocked at Naples to go by railway to Rome. But before our departure something caught my eye and I shouted to the gang? IILetIs see whats happening here first, perhaps it will be news for my paper? Truly it was great news. Many Americans were traveling abroad and of course we came in contact with them at Naples. What I had seen, proved to be a bathing beauty contest. There stood Helen Hammer dressed in a bright red suit, beautiful as she had been years before when she was chosen Carnival Queen in I31. She was chosen by the judge as winner, much to our delight. Next we sailed through the Straits of Gibralter toward England and France. When we docked I proceeded at once to Paris by airplane, landing at the famous flyr ing field, Le Bourget. Two mechanics came running up to take charge of the plane as we landed and to my pleasant surprise I discovered them to be Dale Tysinger and William Bess. They told me that Ella Peart, the daring parachute jumper, had just finished an exhibition of parachute jumping. Once in Paris, the city of fashion, my thoughts immediately turned to clothes. Walking down the Champs Elysee I came to Mme; Bosseauis dress shop. Upon looking inside I saw Ellen Moulton and Elizabeth Sohrenssen parading backward and forward in daring French gowns. They had been sent from America to Paris to the style show. They were so snootyH that they merely nodded their heads toward me. In London we all decided to see the Follies at the I'Convent Gardens. We re, ceived the shock of our lives. Margaret Guthrie and Agnes Click were under the blue light toe dancing as though their lives depended upon it. After the act we slipped backstage to surprise them and again it was we who were surprised, for they were talking to their directors and we were afraid to intrude. As they turned toward us our faces brightened and we rushed toward them with open arms for the directors were none other than Franklin Youngr and Dale Downey, Afterward we dined to gether and talked over hold times, and enjoyed ourselves immensely. And now the time had come for our journey homeward. With a mixed feeling of reluctance and gladness I boarded the great lineri What a happy experience the trip had been and what pleasure all these unexpected meetings with my old classmates had brought me. IiIndeed I shall have news for my paper, I reflected, hand such interesting news under the headline, lUnexpected Meetings With Classmates 0f 1931.a II mSYLVIA MCCRAY e K mr ,g4,$ctx f ,.,...;..;x:.xy ...v:..l ..,r.t...... IIIIIII!.,'j, I7 V l l .1! VKF :0. -d, :v :4: . Mr Hi t l xttuuic:qitzcrtmcxzrcxi 4. t I .5 , m 4i 9 , , Am EAST WELL AND TIE5TAMIEN'1I' GE GLASS 01F 39511 To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the members of the Class of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirtyrone of Crooksville High School, of the municipality of Crooksville, 0f the county of Perry, State of Ohio, having fulfilled our mission to dear old C. H. 8., and being sound of mind, do hereby leave our last will and testament, making all others made by us null and void, in the form and manner following, tOrwitzr First: To our Alma Mater we leave the fondest and happiest memories of days spent within its portals. Item: tFacultyl. T0 the faculty we leave our sincerest appreciation for the past and our sympathies for the future. Item: Uuniorsl. T0 the Juniors we leave our best wishes. Item: tSOphomoresl T0 the Sophomores we leaves our hopes and prayers. Item: tFreshmenl To the Freshmen we leave our gentlemanly and ladyelike demeanor. Our personal property we wish to dispose of in the following manner: I, Bernice Anderson, do will and bequeath my lgdignity t0 Georgianna Rinehart. I, Rosemary Brown, to will and bequeath my llcutenesssl t0 Dorothy Pearti I, Thelma Bierly, do will and bequeath my sAB. B. positionll to Mary Theresa Redfern. I, Agnes Click, do will and bequeath my leelodious voicew to Grace Cusick. I, Mary C. Driggs, do will and bequeath my llgood naturela t0 Joyce Day. LAHazel Giles, having decided to llSettlegl down, do will and bequeath all future requests for dates from others, to my sister Lois. I, Margaret Grubb, do will and bequeath my lltouching waysl, to Mary Hammer. 1, Margaret Guthrie, do will and bequeath my ilBurdenla and my great interest in aviation t0 Jeanette Conaway. 1, Helen Hammer, being Scotch, am taking everything with me including the hell hopfl I, Elizabeth Hutchison, do will and bequeath my llshyness to Ruth McDaniels. I, Madge King, do will and bequeath my interest in architecture, especially in llHallil plans, to any future architect. I, Bertha Lowry, do will and bequeath my uexecutive abilityll t0 Margene Kincaid. I, Sylvia McCray, do will and bequeath my llwitticismsl, to Julia Rambo. 1, Mildred McGuire, do will and bequeath my place in llSowerls , truck, but not the driver, to anyone who can attain it. I, Ellen Moulton, do will and bequeath my position as lllihrarianil to Elinor Madden. I, Ada Patton, do will and bequeath my propensity for llgabla and my resulting detentions t0 Vivian Sanborn. IlllllKllllthtlltllllllltltlllllllll ...... ll! .lunzuut.uu.un.zu z. . I llrnnuuuunauluuunnmuun rd , xp 3 Al , , V A I, Ella Peart, do will and bequeath my llpetitenessll t0 Vivian Tatman. I, Dora Lea Semon, do will and bequeath my ll way With masculine hearts to Phyllis Hall. I, Vernice Smith, do will and bequeath my Llnatural ways to Esther Nelson. 1, Elizabeth Sohrenssen, do will and bequeath my llquiet dispositionll to Jane Cannon. I, Ethel Trout, do will and bequeath my llPaderewskian powers to Margaret Vosper. I, Lucille Wilson, do will and bequeath my poetical ability to Vivian Sanborn. I, Harold Anderson, do will and bequeath my love for literature to any apprer ciative Sophomore Who likes to llReedYa I, William Bess, do Will and bequeath my llblack hair to Elden Channel. 1, Jack Bird, do Will and bequeath my carpentry tools, especially my cherished llHammerl, to the Manual Training Department. I, Bob Butler, do Will and bequeath my llposition as class pilot to David Wilson. 1, Dale Downey, do will and bequeath my lljob as ladies chauffeurll to Bernard Cable. I, Joseph Driggs, do Will and bequeath my love for the South, especially the state of llVirginiall to any lucky fellow. I, Melvin Giles, do will and bequeath my High School Day s to John Cross, my nights I reserve for my usual amorous occupation. 1, Paul Heskett, do Will and bequeath my woriginal tardy excuses to Glenford Wilson. I, Glennard Holmes, do will and bequeath my llmanly physiqueH to James Alexander. I, Joe Hull, do will and bequeath my desire to travel, especially to see llGeorgiallnna river like the lthinefl to any Willing Sophomore. I, William Lawrence, do will and bequeath my ability as lllawyerll to Dalton Kincaid. I, Maurice Maxwell, do will and bequeath my llGeIlellus for carrying on a court, ship in the halls to any aspiring Junior. 1, Chalmer Milligan, do will and bequeath my position as llHigh School taxi driverll to Walter Karns. 1, Earl Neff, do will and bequeath my llability to be first out at noon to Walter White. I, Carl Pletcher, do will and bequeath my lkgentlemanly waysll to James Poole. I, James Pitcock, do Will and bequeath my llfootball captaincyll to Marlin King. I, John Sanborn, do will and bequeath my llcenter berth to Roland Dean Barker. 1, James Schmotter, do Will and bequeath my llBookkeeping Sew to Bob Aichele. X N A 0 xx lr 4' ea m ......... v 9.4 9 'G'O'O'D'I O'I'I'O'I'I' 07.1.11 nmmmmmm o :m umbmtto awn magical n'o'o'o'n a'o'o'n'an'a'n'ojoioia'z om bb'o'nf-ab'n'o'o'a'o'mh .v . . '5 e'a K n 10'O'O'0.0WO'OTI'O'ID'O'O'GEQO'Q'O'O'GWTOWIID'O'CO'OTO'Q'JI'Q WC uh'OEWOWO'u'GOh'uh'fI'O'MIYIVFI'KIZII V 1 v 1 $ e , . ' . x y f- -. K, x -K m , . a g. t. .1. .559 G. 2 -15- A bxm 131a: 41.0 0.0.0.0.0.0.U.'L0.0.0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0.0.Q 0.0.0.00 9.9. 0.0.031. 0.0.0.0103 .0.Q0,0.0.0,0 I'LU.0.D,0.0,0.0 QQD. 0 Q0. 0. D.V.D.O 0.0.0. 0.0.0.0.D.9 0N. 0.0.0.0910 0.0.0. 0.0. 0.9.0.. 0.9.0.0.0J1QDQ. 0. 9.0. .0 tV 1, Ronald Springer, do will and bequeath my position as Widdler to Chester Van Horn. 1, Dale Tysinger, do W111 and bequeath my 11ability in spinning yarnsd to Merrill Rice. I, Donald Veyon, do will and bequeath my dpromptness in Shorthand Classv to Walter Karns. I, Arthur Valentine, do will and bequeath my 1Lschool girl complexionw to Edward Auker. u always use Palmolive Soap.1 1, Lawrence Watts, do will and bequeath my 11mania for matching penniesH to Bob Aichele. I, Douglas Young, do Will and bequeath my hmastery of history to Gerald Grubb. 1, Frank Young, being through With the struggle and strife of high school, W111 and bequeath all warlike paraphernalia, especially my 11Cannong1 and my Ford, to anyone Who can manage them. We hereby appoint our principal, H. A. Zollinger, our sole executor of this, our last W111 and Testament, assuring him that for a faithful performance of these duties he shall have our heartfelt thanks. In Testimony Whereof, WE, the Class of 1931, have to this signed our names and afhxed our seal, this 2nd day of May, 1931 A. D., one thousand nine hundred and thirtyzone. Signed, Sealed and Delivered by THE SENIOR CLASS, eper William Lawrence . voy'lon'an-oogg6231010'o'o'ouggo'ggmww'owowo $036930 ' '9? 6:3 x'a '3' 5. y? x x .CJAV'EBEL 1:01, 1 v 0 0. 0.0 U 0 .11! O 0.0 5.0.0 0,0.0 0 9.0. 0.0.0. 0 0.0.0.0110 0.0.0 0 0.0.0 0.0.0.0.U.0.0,D. U.0.0.IZO,U!U.U U.U.0 Q 0,0,!N , A xe'xe 22, - Q P Q cA- 1 '.$.',l' IEIIIJ1 QHDJIEVIJ! 0.01.. ,7? 0.0.9.1101! QUILQD Int! 213' 6- ,0 I I! '. . a o e, 0.9.9.0919 90.090.99.09 0.0.015 . tsp um ummn 1 w JUDIORQ w E?oh'o'o'a'alomhh'mmtnhh'ahn'auammm ah'nnh'mp'gnga'n'nv 0:2 .vtommvmov.qumo;opp.o.mtzsiupt676aopp :iiiafo oil, . I Sr Wzgrmy pa ' . g; '0 t t ,A ' '0 4L : g.glgwar. E .. 16 Va . 2 .g: 5' QT Iy: a . g :S .4 , 'e 3 . JIUNIICOIR GLAS$ msrmw 'm E ' 3 Eu Lulled to thought by the incessant rumbling and clanging 0f the cityEs vehicles, , 1E comforted strangely by the grating of iron and steel, I fell into a reverie trying to E assemble the vague, elusive thoughts lingering tantalizingly in my memory. r 29 ' ' , g While I struggled to recapture some forgotten memory, from behind a curtain of t 'e 2' Opaque denseness came reminiscences of my high school days. As a Freshman! Those illafitting jests, aimed at the helpless Ebabes in the woods.', 5; I remembered the high school football team, the boys from sEourb class, fighting for EEourH team. There was Ned Rambo, EEButchTT Pettit, hkRayTT Dalrymple, Frank Hall, EEFarmer King, and EkFat Settles. s, 609 And, as it usually happens, my confused jumble of thoughts straightened out into clear, logical thinking. The High School Glee Club! The pride of the school! I can t 1 hear those silvery tones floating heavenward yet! jumbo 1-. opp Ii n11: ubio 0320.10 The Basketball teamws faces crowded before my eyes. There had been Phyllis Hall, KT Mary Redfern, and innumerable subs. Q -- . . I'IVIJ Then, the scene changed. After a hilariously spent summer, we gathered back to school again as fullrfledged Sophomores. This year, more than ever, the class cone muo'mIMg KJX'! Is: '. A : KN; 'm'mu'u nutm'a'mo m utdraun'iu 'o'a'mfa'au 'dato'o'a'ulo Maw 0'00 'a'a'ob'o'cllh'l Olin Ob'gll'd 0 $ tributed greatly to the various activities of the school. I remembered then of the F g V J OrchestraeEmmet Abrams, Mildred Myers, and John Edgar Hull had represented TE ' us in this organization. . E: 29'. Different faces flitted past me, some who had occupied the positions of librarians, E; cheer leaders, principals in school entertainments, County Musical, Spelling Contest, E: and various other activities. E: vs: By the next year the Class had advanced to Junior dignities. Gay parties, and ' ES dances came and went in my memory. The school had added other oihcial positions of ti honor, and as usual, the Class of ,32 headed the list. The Student Council organization E3 and the Crooksville Messenger Staff now figured importantly in the daily life of the E; group. A new method and spirit of conducting social affairs had been acquired ?HT There was but one more step to attain that golden pinnacle of success. My thoughts were interrupted by a brilliant idea. That recollection I had been striving to gain was the proverb, EEBe sure you are right, then go ahead, the class motto for the class of 32. ;JEAN ALLEN wgppmm0.19.09.69.19!!!Mimeymnpn Lt m.fe. ,x o. c emagtta e . . Q - h m . . ' 109.10.031.01! 0.0.0. 09.10.099.03 0.0.0.5910 ODDEDPDDA 09.09.99.051 09.09.039.09. 0! ODD, Q0 110.0 QQQDDJMDTDDD,0.099.099.0.0.10.0, 0.09.0 QOpAmppppp.0.0.0.0 V, D OD .vl Mf ..... .......... ......v .1 l. . x . . .1.....lrt....cI.!....4.... 1. x I ...l.................................. A . x ,- 4. v r 1 A FUNHGR GLAS$ FRONT ROW, left to right: Durwood Neff, Edmund Settle, Dorothy Rambo, Ruth Cannon, Molly Jane Butler, Virginia Levering, Helen Eveland, Evangeline Watts, Mary Ellen Search, Margaret Vosper, Lucille Stephenson, Virginia Dean, Marlin King. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Henery, Bernice Stephenson, Betty Brown, Imogene Campbell, John E. Hull. THIRD ROW: Phillip Pettit, Chester Van Horn, Walter Karns, Mildred Myers, Thelma Gabriel, Beatrice Stephenson, Phyllis Hall, Lenore Fletcher, Mary Rosser, Donald Denman, Margene Kincaid, Oscar May. FOURTH ROW: Edward Auker, Paul Eveland, Dorothea Everheart, Jeanette Conaway, Annabelle Cunningham, Esther Nelson, Garnet Leeth, Jean Allen, Grace Brown, Betty Keates, Beatrice Stine, Dorothy Sewers, Floyd Garey. BACK ROW: Raymond Dalryrnple, Ned Rambo, Mary T. Redfern, Vivian Tatman, Wilma Tanner, Ermil Hughes, Edison Brown and Charles Hayman. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: Emmet Abrams, Sara Baker, David Bell, Joseph Eveland, Franklin Hall, Jennie Wolfe. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Margene Kincaid VICE PRESIDENT-Marlin King SECRETARYiDorothy Rambo TREASURERiJean Allen - - J - x N ' ,f .K -. .. .....,..,.......-..... -.. ...... .....,. N v .v! 1IH1 xlullx4 I:luuz:m t. , IA:nqntA .urn-Huxuuwllmlxu-l tx uw -60? A 1 x p ; ,- I49: ; K 1 ' . - x X: : VX : k 3 h '16 $ ' , I :1 : E! N E l : nMan am I grown, a man7s work must I do. Follow the deer? follow the Christ, the King, Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the king- ! - f Else, wherefore born? I -GARETH AND LYNETTE J V Q j 5 W , 7 , ,,, 7 7 , , . f n, ! E K: a E I : : L r 4 A :UL x ,1. 4 ; Q35 Cx T- 4' QKTK'OI 9012152017? ORGE VII iii .141! KTF :0. hi t . l r cxiiiqtititrctttrturlur I. t, tulrxxiciit.uuitu11:4:Hxiutll.u.u a , w Jr v , , J SQPHQBMORIE GLAS$ HES'H'CORY No grand parade announced our entrance into old C. H. S. in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twentyenine. We were ignored except for an occasional remark such as, uThat s just like a freshman, always getting in the wrong room. They, as all upper classmen are inclined to do, had entirely forgotten their blundering advent into ttHighfi At roll call ours was found to be the largest Class in Senior High and we at once set about making it the liveliest. We admit that we certainly were a trial for our teachers, but time ironed out the wrinkles and we soon became the tispirit of C. H. S. A few young hopefuls appeared for football and among them was found one letterman. Likewise, in basketball only one letter was brought home by the boys The girls, not to be outwitted when it came to basketball, sent many to practice, and among them came the manager who was Ruth McDaniel, The girls also showed their talent by winning the interemural basketball tournament. Georgianna Rinehart and Richard Settle arose from our midst and proclaimed themselves cheer leaders. They succeeded in bringing forth the spirit of the whole student body in the form of deafening yells to spur on our players. We held high hopes for the field of athletics in the coming year. At last vacation time came and we retreated from the field 'of battle with triumph written on our faces to prepare for the next great step in the ladder of education We could now say as Caesar said, ghVeni, vidi, vicif In 1930 we came back as iidignifledia sophomores. We could now look back on the freshmen struggling through the same difhculties which we had encountered and pride ourselves in our victory. We felt that our hopes for better had been rewarded when Clarence Dalrymple with a stainless red and black letter and Roland Dean Barker with a reserve letter returned from basketball. This year the sophomore boys won the interemural basketball tournament. Of course we must not forget the girls who aided in making an uni defeated basketball team. Iona Karr now boasts a first team letter, Lenora Carr and Georgia Annon a second team letter. Clarence Dalrymple, Roland Dean Barker, and Paul Levering Ltbrought home the bacon i in football. To the orchestra we contributed Julia Lee Baldozer and Irene Glass. We did not realize the huge amount of itcanariesT we had until they tried out for glee club. Many of them did their bit toward making the Operetta, TiThe Lucky Jade, a success. We were represented by Rachel Watts, Irene Glass, Eleanor Anderson, Roland Dean Barker, and Jack Talbot in student council. Jean Fillmore and Myron Price were Chosen for the Messenger Staff. Now, at the Close of our Sophomore year, we have completed half our journey through high school. We have given many studious hours LU to our books except, we must admit, an occasional ublue Mondayfi and we hope to return next year with the same zeal and spirit to defend our title of tithe peppiest class in high school? eIRENE GLAss s 4?. x! v I x IW A 7t Q? o .;-;-,;-lviv;ix p-n.p:.n..,.y...,... ...-,u-,.-us.:xvp.i-u .. ....... x... xx WK ,f oh V IV: IIYIIV 71141:! 1 I r1! r1, r lelr 4 .nrtlrllll Illllll .v! K'F Q 7 1 1 x . ruttr1:x:1!t; :4 . ::.:14 4. ; n.lnnn ;A .-u: .ru.:4:u. 4:I.:. A . D ,x J V A SaypHGMGRE GLASS FRONT ROW, left to right: Bernard Cable, Paul Levering, Irene Glass, Lurlie Wolfe, Georgianna Rinehart, Ruth McDaniel, Verona Nelson, Georgia Annon, Etta Luster, Rachel Watts, Wilma Grimes, Garnet Starcher, Robert Bess, Walter Cherry, SECOND ROW: Eugene Semon, Julia Lee Baldoser, Dorothy Young, Jean Fillmore, Iona Karl , Julia Rambo, Violet German, Cleo Moore, Ruth Guinsler, Etta Maude Starcher, James Alexander, Gerald Grubb. THIRD ROW: Mcrril Rice, Eileen Deaver, Genevieve Eppley, Vivian Sanbom, Vencta Wilson, Mary Corbett, Edward Popoczy, Dick Settle. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Maines, Maxine Hankinson, Fauntelle Love, Annabelle Thompson, Demoin Cannon, Dorothy Brown, Eleanor Anderson, Glenford Wilson, Clarence Dalrymple. FIFTH ROW: Wallace Tharpe, Myron Price, Robert Rambo, Robert Aichele, Pauline Russel, Lois Giles, Jack Talbot, BACK ROW: David Wilson, Elmo Allard, Roy Fletcher, Wayne Whitehousc, Wayne Dickens, Eldon Channel, Harry Slevin. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: Roland D. Barker, Lenora Carr, Francis Ferguson, William Stratc, Walter Auker. CLASS OFFICERS PRIESIDENT;DiCk Settle VICE PRESIDENTv-Verona Nelson SECRETARY Myron Price TREASURER-Lois Giles : 1' v z N ' 4 4,xU xT-f ru-....,..Inhru-7;I':..:;. ...,.. 1.1.. :.li. : leltl 1 ; 4;.1A wvr Q 4h! ll xx 4N!!! .1.I...H w x w e A 11:11,. :44: r rmrult 3 .;:;u:':1 . . Hm 4y.r:l Id .nle. ..:; :IAII: ; ,14; wwI-trzxnwteteetcruurnuw 4. .j .A:uanAwetuuluuxxHH-r ..e,:.e1,: A ' , K -r-4 , 4w ' v f4? ' V N VX l h l uHow many among us at this very how h Do forge a lifelong trouble for ourselves, By taking true for false, 07 false for true; Here, through the feeble twilight of the world K Groping, how 'many, until we pass and reach K That other where we see as we are seen! , I w ?GARETH AND LYNETTE 7 ; e r? x 9 e K wr K . 4 f K K 1 h 4 ;$ igb w w h w - ; - 0- Z .. i ?.v r E833 BGEGQ .vl r1111; ltllllt 1111111111.. KS 7Q ht .-t t 1 .ttmtlrtxlrrt:4rtrlurtrxx 4. K I As P r I JERE$HMAN GLASS HESTCORY The group of students who started in the Junior High School in 1927 found that they had much to learn. We were frightened at the mere thought of mathematics, history, etc, but we struggled bravely and came out on top. All during our Junior High years we stored our knowledge for use in high school. What a day that was, when we again assembled and entered high school as verdant Freshies! We were too proud to notice the taunts 0f the Seniors. We began our lessons in earnest the first day of school, so to our astonishment we found that the studies tand teachersy were not so bad as they had been painted for us by the eloquent Sophomores. The Freshman class has its own basketball team, and we are triumphant already. We even have our own class officers. We have tried to do our best in upholding the standard of the class, and in helping C. H. S. feel that these Freshmen have not tried in vain. And when our work this year is done, And by hard work the victories are won, The other years we shall not fear, For we shall be through the Freshman year. -MARIAN BITTNER rutrtnlxrlrltunltttxrxlmrtcut141t1. 9 x! '11111. .1: V$ka V ; ..... .1 Hrtuu .,.:rrr KF 1 ll . I a . W 4x 9 3, ,x ,- , 1 1f RESHMAN CELASg FRONT ROW, left to right: James Dupler, Paul Wintgens, Joyce Day, Gretchen Grube, Georgii anna Densmore, Thelma Price, James Kinnan, Gerald Springer, Ronald Turner, William Moulton, Thomas Rinehart, Don Woodward, Vincent Guinsler, Clair Driggs, Paul Henery. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Smith, Genevieve Gossman, Dorothy Peart, Vera Pettit, Ruth Tanner, Junior Hutchison, Royce ChafEn, Wilford Hale, Walter Grubb, James Poole. THIRD ROW: Marian Bittner, Grace Cusick, Janice Reed, Margaret Keates, Elinor Madden, Everett Talbot. FOURTH ROW: Ruth MCHenry, Jane Cannon, Helen Coulter, Doris Shultz, Betty Salsbury, Orris Leeth, B. J. Redfern, Douglas German, Maurey Boone, Joe Frecker. FIFTH ROW: Nellie Cable Cecelia Corbett, Freda Trout, Beatrice Allard, Theda Kemerer, Verr non Whitehouse, Harold Nelson, Raymond Giles. BACK ROW: Beryle Eveland, Ruth Karns, Pauline Hughes, Mary Hammer, Fred Grube, Nora Jane Wolfe, Walter White, Max Cross, Dainc Neff, Elmer McFarland. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: Oscar Abrams, Francis Bird, Ralph Hughes, Malcolm Moore, Augustine Wilson, Burnece Barber, Hazel Skeenes, Jess Hammer. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Jess Hammer VICE PRESIDENT E1inor Madden SECRETARwiGrace Cusick TREASURER Burnece Barber N ' xa 4 03 x f Ir.- ...,..,..,, vlnrnttllt At !tIrtzlutntt: I. , l.ll4l l K1KllllIIlllllllllI IlIlIl1-1 lAAtI I! f V ,,,,,,,,,,, .n111 1 ; 1111: .H HH-11rxtuule sutuucaul 4. , n.:uuqu uun.:uunnulxxuuu-H.uu VKK A , x .. 4x V A, v 4:1:1..,' 1 '11::11141 EHGHTH GRADE x K FIRST ROW, left to right: Lester Cooke, Willard Taylor, Willard Rowe, Junior Semon, Dean Eveland, Dick Aichele, James German, Ralph Holton, Theodora Grifflth, Edna Hutchison, Ruth Spears, Donna Young, Wilda Harris, Dorothy Watts, Nina Brown, Wilma Dunn, Donald Williams, Edith Day, Donald Bess. X SECOND ROW: Robert Trout, Lester Dillon, John Carr, Walter Rosser, Kenneth Appleman, Ruby Mauk, Esther Mae Goodrich, Cleyta Allard, Josephine Crider, Virginia McCray, ' Elinor Rambo, Jessie Gorby. THIRD ROW: Laurence Hughes, Phillip Watts, Harold Neg, Harold Taylor, Marjorie Fleming, Twila Bentley, Gusta Wintgens, Arnold Williams. FOURTH ROW: Howard Daily, Arthur Gossman, Junior Reed, Gertrude Oliver, Marie Hale, Myrtlebelle Grimes, Betty Kuhn, Martha Brannon, Vernadelle Young, Emerson Brokaw, Gordon Hall, Holdon Garven. FIFTH ROW: Pauline Brown, Juanita Patton, Margene Kemerer, Mary Jane Tatman, Doris Stoner - 'P ' V burner, Jean Havelock, Ruth Rambo, Virginia Karr, Mary Butcher, Wayne Channell, - John Peart. E K1 BACK ROW: Leontine Orndorf, Ruth Stoneburner, Lucille Smith, Catherine Smith, Velma. g McGuire, Beulah Klinger, Wilma Dunn, Virginia Zinn, Eileen Kmder. THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: Charles Bierly, Ralph Fisher. r; v ;;;;...:Hr.:. 3: ; 11;: ?ga'gggloymnbhmglmhhgmygg'mnnmpbhyenga' '9; 12 I .-.r$ rrx , L, ' WLE'ia -1, . :3ng if e 0 g; a w U 5nmmwnu'o'o'a:gn'u'nm'a'm'mm ' - A 1 lyiqgnop fg- 1mg o no 0,0.an I'fo 9.0, I109. 0 0.0.9.0910 119,1! 19 no.0 163,110.10. 0 onopnupnjligo 0.0.0 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW, left to right: Glcnnard GriHith, James Watts, Charles Rinchart, Richard Brooks, James Eveland, Thelma Evcland, Marjorie Dillon, Ross Smith, Junior Denman, Leo Hoops, Marian Wolfe, Robert Talbot, Joe King, James Long, Lawrence Moulton, Charles Kellen, barger. SECOND Row: Charles Gossman, Bernice Grubb, Francis Dillehay, Theresa Harris, Eileen Carr, 'rnium'n'vn'a'mjn a'fmwadi'ntojawnmidahhh'o'ojzta'lidoh'oh A' Annalene Bentley, Helen Guest, Idella Dennis, Hazel Sanbom, Lois Kincaid, Margaret Burley, Jeanette Hall, Marjorie Turner, Francis Brokaw, Marjorie Sowers, Edward Frash, Harold Riggle. THIRD ROW: Charles Smith, Catherine Harbaugh, Mary Rice, June Karr, Ethel Levering, Nadine Bess, Margaret Jean Coulter, Martha King, Isabelle Rister, George Burlcy, Franklin Stephen! son, Edward Allard, Billy Anderson; W ' FOURTH ROW: Loretta Dalrymplc, Leona Valentine, Mary Thompson, Beatrice Tcdrow, Eileen M; Rhodes, Georgiana Lentz, Harriet Wetzcl, Lorcc Dennis, Fred Reed. ; t. BACK ROW: Warden Maullcr, Carol Steele, Romaine Frcisner, Geraldine Pcrrigo, Betty Driggs, v; Wilma Brown, Wilma Holmes, Pauline Denny, Addison Watts, Carlos Holmes, George Heading, Douglas Moore, Orland Valentine. I . V THOSE NOT IN PICTURE: Sammy Worthington, Harry Peterson. Kg, V 60.. ...-....... ng; . ' Barr , $! K, K a ' , r gg '1 0 mm -33va 6. $.?CMJ - ,0. .o.o.0,0,0.'2 0.0.0.039, 0,0.0.9.0.u 0,0.0.Q0.D.0 0 0 0.0.0.0 0 0 EQVJIODJLOJI 0.0.0 0.0.0 0.9,0. 0.9. 0.0.0. QQ '.0,9.o,0.9;0,0,10.0.n 0.10.0 0.9;0.0..2 9.0.10.0 9.V.0.Q Q0.Qo.o.o.0.o.0.0l9.0.0.0 'V 517.6660'mmhmm'mWatfoimcm'ahwmnumswam, mwwmumwmw Wtawo..6 6n mg $5.99. .03 1r! m. A... .. .. Make thee my knight? my knights are swam t0 vows Of utter havdihood, utter gentleness, And, loving, utter faithfulness in love, And uttermost obedience to the King? GARETH AND LYNETTE w . 6W. WeanwgSQA-JAS $6.9 .6 p.55. aqoaiwmb 6.6.3.: .96 a Eghiioi 5.9,. .5. 9:95 6.5.3....53- .15.. 9.6.8 $..,.m..6..v..o.9,9..u 9....9H..55u.3-66. 5.3.63.6 E.S.SS.$.H$H.G.S .uvn.6.mm$w.r.5.i.$..ai A6.5H9.,9.s .59.0.6..9.6.9.0.9.6.B$.O.D.$.e U.9N.G.9.G,mw . gmevngeg .M'WWM Am J 0 e .- mwpomoppppnuonomgonno.0opnopypmuo.c.o.o.o.n.6.o.un0. . . . . .' . . . . . . . . ! x, 6;. C? HGEEGGIGE vo'omm'osomnn'm'mmHumanismn'on'nzinzgmp'gfgggwmgyaia '; .o-wo'o'ow rr'ilT :7--.' ',x HH- 5 thigIAn-J G'W x9 i W IFOtOTBAILIL 3,7911: , . Through the heartiest cooperation of coaches, students, teachers, and players, 23-: Crooksville was able to enjoy a very good football season. Throughout the season the g boys, fine spirit and good sportsmanship was much in evidence. They worked fine in 16' practice and much better in games. Crooksville High School is to be complimented on its capital football team for the season of 1930. The first game of the season was at Roseville where the Red and Black did them to a turn by a score Of 310. It was a comparatively easy victory but nevertheless the team worked hard for it. The following week C. H. S. met New Concord on our grounds. Much hard practice and preparation was made for this game but Crooksville was doomed to defeat. We went down on the smallest end of the score, 146. The next game was a tough battle with MEM in which we were beaten by one '7 point. The final score was 76. ' - '- uma:a'amummowgmmmmwmbmn'dmn The following week C. H. S. met Glouster on our own field and ran up a score of 256. The team worked to perfection. Dresden motored down October 24. We gave them a sound defeat. The Red and Black went forward in big style. Dresden's score came When they shoved the ball over from the oneryard line on the fourth attempt. Then we met our old rival, New Lexington. A huge crowd watched the Red and Black plough on to the greatest victory of the season. Crooksville left New Lexington stranded on the small end of the score which was 130. This makes the eleventh game Crooksville has won from them out of fifteen games played in the last eleven years. On November 14, Bremen came over all set to give us a nice drubbing. However, at the end of a very exciting game and one full of suspense the Red and Black tied Bremen High School by a large score of 2020. Taking everything into consideration, C. H. S. enjoyed one of the nicest seasons for many years. A fine team was turned out and with the same loyal support and good coaching we hope that next years team will be just as good. evJOE HULL x 0'0'0'04. atgro'ge'a ' ' . - 'Q r . rd 9. w b . I 11:0 donning: oeoynopu'm 0120.0 0:9.0.0.0.0.QQU.099.10.09.109. 0. QOJh r K '0 4w Uig Q-J alums J , i; . . 2 I '0qu ..................... a Norman . 1325150. Com - - .QEQO Q0 dmgguyzgxmi: ,I'zipwmc-pm i: Okanopipp non pononu o uppnpp 0.0539 0.03 0.0.0.0310!vionquoiosm 7; A 7. . .? K9. A FGGTBAEE u... yo MJJtiizus-sgvvncg FRONT ROW, left to right: Marlin King, Paul Levering, Donald Denman, Phillip Pettit, Captain James Pitcock, Edison Brown, Earl NEE, Clarence Dalrymple. , 130.03: MIDDLE ROW: Joseph Eveland, William Bess, Orris Leeth, Roland Barker, Wallace Tharpe, Raymond Dalrymple, Edmund Settle. BACK ROW: Manager John Sanborn, Dame Naif, Donald Veyon, Coach Papritan, Kenneth Maines, Walter White, Chalmer Milligan, Manager Arthur Valentine. C. H. 87 Opponenfs Date Score Score September 26 GIbroacU 7 Roseville 0 October 3 ward ' New Concord 6 October 10 mama McConnelsville 7 October 17 werd Glouster 6 6 0 'unmm; a ; . A w. 1. .oj . .';.'A; '. i: . : 3.9.9.0.: o.a.076.u.v;o.o;o.u.016.biupnMm October 24 7here7 Dresden November 7 GlbroacD . New Lexington November 14 Clara - , Bremen .11 !I1 3N7 1: t . 1tr4tulrttxrt: lttuurnurxct. a I ..4-;.ttqitat.uu.HHHttnuytHH: .s ; x as 1' v 6 l V. BOYS9 BASKET 13am With five lettermen back this season Coach Papritan proceeded to round a team into shape. Besides having Sanborn, Springer, Maxwell, King, Dalrymple and Pitcock back, the ranks were swelled by the entrance of Anderson, R. Dalrymple, Denman, Settle, Hughes, Aichele, and Pettit. The boys started the season off in their best form. They met Somerset here on November 26 and meted out :1 15,12 defeat to them. Anderson played a fine game. Then on the iifth of December, C. H. S. motored t0 McConneIsville where they defeated M 53 M by a final score of 2845 . Sanbornis star shone brightly. He accounted for 15 points. The following week the Red and Black upset the dope bucket by drubbing New Concord 24,15, This came as a great surprise to New Concord. Andersonis shots were hne and several well placed ones from under the board accounted for points . Then on the thirteenth of December came the game at Thornville. True to form, the night was bitter cold, but not so the team. They pulled away from the lead Thornr Ville held over them at the half and came through with sufhcient baskets to cinch the Victory 2825. King and Pitcock did some remarkable guarding that accounted mostly for our Victory. On December 18 the Red and Black invaded Glouster and took the game right out of their hands after Glouster had threatened to score heavily. Maxwell, substitute forward, sank the last two baskets that assured the Victory. He was on his toes that night and played a wonderful game. Then after Christmas Crooksvilles jinx overpowered us. After winning 'live straight games and being on top of the league, it seemed a shame to have to lose to teams which we had beaten once, However, the circumstances as they were stood to the effect that C. H. S. had won five straight Victories and then lost five, straight. This was the Tislumpb that knocked off the gate receipts for a time and that disheartened the fans, the coach, even the teamiin fact, everybody. Whatever the cause was is not important; it is to prevent such a thing from happening again. The results of these games were Glouster 20, C. H. S 19; M 56? M 29, C. H. S. 16; New Lexington 26, CH. S. 25; Shawnee 33, CH. S. 21; and New Concord 32, C. H. S. 13. Then on January 30 the Red and Black met Thornville again on our home floor. An easy game was the result of a revolution in Thornville3s lineeup. On the following week, New Lexington played us another close game which we lost by three points. The hnal score stood 24121. On February 13 we met Roseville here and ran up a nice score of 5 1,10 on them. Sanborn was high score man, turning in 17 points. All of the subs got in the game to add a quarter or so to their credit. The next week, C. H. S. journeyed to Philo where we lost by two points. The final score was 21,19. Anderson scored 9 points at Philo. The final game of the home season wound up in a blaze of glory, C. H. S. de feated Graham Business School Of Lancaster by the score of 27,18. On March 6 the team went to Pomeroy to play 0E in the tournament. We ran up against Pomeroy, who gave us a 27,3 defeat. It was a severe defeat but C. H. S. was entirely outclassed. Thus ended Crooksville High Schools basketball season of 1930r31. It was not a great season but at the same time not bad. All we ask for 132 is the same loyal support, the same old fight that the team had at the first of the season, the same good coaching, and just a litt1e more luck, and we shall turn out a championship team. ?JOE HULL f .. xYl - .1' effS 4N1 .zx11111x11; Il!1r .141412 Ikll1tlltwllltln w P BQY$9 BASKET 13AM Barker, Maurice Maxwell, Donald Denman, and Ronald Springer. Coach Papritan. Date November 26 December 5 December 1 1 December 13 December 18 January 9 January 16 January 2 3 January 24 January 27 January 30 February 6 February 13 February 21 February 27 FRONT ROW: Raymond Dalrymp-le and Edmund Settle. Somerset McConnelsville New Concord Thornville Glouster Glouster McConnelsville New Lexington Shawnee New Concord Thornville New Lexington Roseville Philo Fairfield Business College 18 STANDING, left to right: Ralph Hughes, James Pitcock, Iviarlin King, Captain Sanborn, Roland MIDDLE ROW: Manager Paul Heskett, Robert Aichele, Harold Anderson, Clarence Dalrymple, Opponent's Score 12 15 15 25 NM 00 lQp-tgztntv $010920 kQH HO Total 3 14 :1.4:x.1uvc.lx1.xv 4:; xi C. H . 8. Score 1here1 15 Ghera 28 1here1 24 0here1 28 1there1 2O 1here1 19 ehera 16 Oherd 2 i 1here1 21 1there1 5. 1here1 34 1here1 21. 1here1 5 1 1there1 19 1here1 27 Total 361 4 ages f ; N e K s x Klnand 11 llama1LXJXIIAIK1LI11111 1:1 It Liniamxuu'lllnnmlmnnxALL .It -hi1 :ittuttlrrlitl; :cculunux t. lj sit , l1llllKllttt!llllllilliltlllili4lllv N V . GHRlLS9 BASKET BAULJL The Crooksville High School Girlsi team ended its season decidedly victoriousw- not one defeat marring a perfect record. They not only won every game but won by a good margin The good spirit, splendid cooperation, and interest of the girls and hne coaching of Mr. Gallatin promised from the beginning a successful season. Five letter girls and four first string subs were available to start with. Coach Gallatin gave the girls two weeks of hard practice before the opening game With Somerset. The C. H. 5. girls, having played fourteen games, closed the season Friday, Feb ruary 27, by defeating the Fairfield Business Training School by the score of 24 to 13. The team will lose three star regulars by graduation but under the competent leadership of Coach Gallatin another successful girls3 team is anticipated for the year 1931,32. OUR CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM THELMA BIERLY, Captain, Jumping Center, Senior. Bobbeil was elected honore ary captain as a litting conclusion to four yearsl playing. She invariably got the jump on her opponent and was a large factor in getting the ball into the forward zone. She also showed a fine offense in the games in which she played center forward, accounting for many points under the basket. Bobbe's place will be very hard to fill. DORA LEA SEMON, Senior, left forward. liDory, as forward, invariably killed her shots. She was an accurate floor worker and her motto was iijust so the ball gets through the basket, no matter who puts it there? and she certainly stuck to it, proving it in every game. Her graduation will be a distinct loss to C. H. S. HELEN L. HAMMER, Senior, right for' ward. iiNancy was a menace to all opposing guards. She is very clever and tricky with the ball, always battling for the ball and passing to team mates. Her ability as a long shot was a great asset to the team. Her absence from the lineup next year will be keenly felt. MARY REDFERN, Junior, side center. iiPercy received her first full'fledged Varsity letter this year. Her alert ability to obtain the centeris tipoff each time during the game won her fame until she injured her ankle. Much will he expected from her in the center zone next year. PHYLLIS HALL, Junior, left guard. Phyl's guarding ability accounted for many Red and Black victories this year. Her pres, ence in the lineup next year will assure a good defense for C. H. S. MARGENE KINCAID, Junior, side cen' ter. Gene, Percyls rival, developed as the season progressed as a dependable side center. Although she was not so tall she made up for it with her speedy floor work. She also has another iigrand year in the distance and she is expected to iimake it hotli for the Opposing side center. IONA KARR, Sophomore, right guard. llOnie, although not exceptionally tall, made a very spectacular showing throughout the year as guard. This is iiOnie's first year in the team so she has two more years to display her splendid defense. Few people realize the real worth of the reserves 0n the squad to the success of the Varsity. It is to them that much of the success of the team may be attributed. Night after night they come out and scrimmage against the Varsity, receiving no particular glory out of it. Next year, however, these reserves will have a chance to fill the positions made vacant by graduation. eBERNICE ANDERSON Tr f e... e i...,..,,-. .,.-Iri-I h- K wX VX V V xvi r11 n'H-vr nwmrn rrmrrrmr n xrx'mrru 11114 1'11!an lsvx-nvwnmrmxrnwxvlvxrx'xrxx'rrrvnrl'x'x'x'rllx'x'x'x'x'rrx'r'r'1'1-11I'FY'IIWI'I'Y'I'I'l'l'I'IIIWI'VY'YIIII!XWIIXIILYYIIIIIYEXTXIHI' X XX IH' K5 '0. 6X 1n K; 1? ,. t 'f F ,1 P x 8 E 1 8 o 11::x111m1hxuu.n.1n4ul1n11IA-H 6 v ; GHRES9 BASKET BARE; FRONT ROW, left to right: Helen Hammer, Captain Bierly, Dora Lea Semen. MIDDLE ROW: Lucille Stephenson, Margene Kincaid, Lenore Carr, Miss Dillehay, Phyllis Hall, Iona Karr, Georgia Annon. BACK ROW: Beatrice Allard, Jeanette Conaway, Eleanor Anderson 1Manager1, Coach Gallatin, Mary T. Redfern, Theda Kemerer, Julia Rambo. C. H. S. Opponents Date Score Winners Score November 26 ward 21 C. H. 5. Somerset 5 December 5 Gherd 22 C. H. S. McConnelsville 13 9, December 11 1there1 22 C. H. 8. Fairfield Business College 13 ; December 13 Ohera 22 C. H. S. Thornville 11 December 18 Ghera 27 C. H. S. Glouster 16 January 9 1here1 32 C. H. S. Glouster 14 January 16 1hcre1 44 C. H1 S. McConnelsville 1i January 23 1here1 14 C. H. S. New Lexington 6 6 January 24 1here1 30 C. H. S. Shawnee 14 r3 January 30 1here1 34 C. H. S. Thornville 10 February 6 Gherd 26 C H. S. New Lexington 13 1 February 13 1here1 21 C. H. S. Roseville 11 February 21 Ghera 36 C. H. S. Philo 18 February 27 1here1 24 C. H. S. FairfieId Business College 13 0 2 Total 172 Total 172 1 2 i x ,fs 4 , $ $5 C CK 6 2:- f 4 x10; : -v! as Q hI h 4tttlltllthlthtltt lttftlttlftl t. tj 4x I. liiltltlttlllttllllllltllllllllltllll . N P .a CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Dick Settle, William Lawrence, Georgianna Rinehart, Ruth McDaniel. VICTORY SONG Wetre marching on to Win the victory, We,re marching on to fight the foe, Wetre going to fight to Win the victory, We're going to fight to Win the goal, Rah! Rah! Rah! Join the team in every game, Bring out those colors Red and Blacki And in the end we,11 march victorious, For dear old C. H. S. FIGHT THE TEAM Fight the team across the held, Show them that Crooksville is here, Set the earth reverbating with a mighty cheerARah! Rah! Rah! Hit that line and see how they fall, Never let that team get the ball! Hail! Hail! the gang is all here And W611 beat thateee-team now. e x 4 ; 6 Cfth LOCOMOTIVE Shushishusheshush-ahush Raheraheraherah Crooksville High School Rah-erahuraherah Crooksville High School Rahiiraherahirah Crooksville High SchooliHurray! TEAM RaheRah-Rah T e E e- A - M RahiRaheRah T e E - A 7 M RathaheRah Team! CeC-C C-CeCro v-ooksv Crooksville! iille 2g4-6i8 Two, four, six, eight, Who do we appreciate? Crooksville! f R e h .,.;yn,.. L t7 K ..;;1 .;H,., .uxtuyux lllptlllilil 1;;x. 1 d l. 'x , , :- l': .E :L ' 63VQVQE3 s. W QUEIO W .y' we throwing: on ma a'm'o'o'aja In M'n'o'mo'rn muse u'o'ah'm'bubuwau'ou'aunb'a'0 0'0 O'Cdrmrobin'60bfa'zg'zl'wohb'nh'nhma wohh'o'ob'ohbhhbi'o'a'o'OIOIO'O'O'OWl'nl'o'u'tl'u'ahnh'm'vio'o'u'w'uaW.Wotwmu'm'uhuhnian'umu: ,. : b 0 0,0 ,0.0. ,ILIDJl 0.0.0.109, 0,0.0,0.0,D D 0 0 0 D D 0 ll 0 0 :0 l; 0 0 lb 0 0 7 ' ' 'mbh'mn'n'qp'o'ggogp; b : a I L- 3 V U4 QE 6111111139 GEEJE GLUE FIRST ROW, seated left to right: Margene Kincaid, Madge King, Ada Patton, Jeanette Conaway, Mary Redfern, Thelma Bierly, Helen Hammer, Jennie Wolf, Joyce Day, Ruth McDaniel, Dora Lea Semon. SECOND ROW: Ruth Tanner, Grace Cusick, Margaret Keates, Sara Baker, Garnet Leeth, Georg' ianna Densmore, Violet German, Vivian Sanborn, Gretchen Grube, Margaret Vesper, Lucille Stephenson, Betty Brown, Virginia Levering, Molly Jane Butler, Cleo Moore, Miss Stuller, Elizabeth Hutchison, Freda Trout, Dorothy Rambo, Margaret Grubb. THIRD ROW: Jean Allen, Betty Keates, Ruth Guinsler, Ethel Trout, Julia Lee Baldozer, Jean Fillmore, Virginia Dean, Sylvia McCray, Georgianna Rinehart, Rosemary Brown, Mildred McGuire, Ruth Karns, Betty Salsbury. FOURTH ROW: Beatrice Stine, Vernite Smith, Etta Luster, Genevieve Gossman, Elinor Madden, Julia Rambo, Margaret Guthrie, Phyllis Hall, Dorris Schultz. FIFTH ROW: Lois Giles, Grace Brown, Ruth McHenry, Cecelia Corbett, Nora Jane Wolfe, Lurlie Wolfe, Eileen Deaver, Mary Corbett, Agnes Click, Genevieve Eppley, Beatrice Stephenson, Ellen Moulton, Janice Reed. SIXTH ROW: Marian Bittner, Dorothy Sewers, Fauntelle Love, Elizabeth Sohrenssen, Bernice Stephenson, Dorothy Peart, Jane Cannon, Ella Peart, Theda Kemerer, Vivian Tatman. SEVENTH Row: Mary Ellen Search, Beryle Eveland, Evangeline Watts, Vera Pettit, Maxine Hankinson, Mary Catharine Driggs, Bernice Anderson, Annabelle Thompson, Mildred Myers, Helen Coulter, Mary Hammer, Beatrice Allard and Esther Nelson. I - 6.- .................. n 9,999.0 nmniwn no. 6.0.0. o.cnpp 0.0.0.0.prpiuqo0.0.6.032 0.0.0. 0.0. 0.9.6:: n6.0.o.o.o.o.0.o.0.9.0.0.0 ; a ocm0.9.o.a.o.o.u.v.0.0.0.o.o,ii;oiom;um;0..oy.:o,m.nvideo.'; ' , a . . . . . . . . 60. WOU'O'O'OUO I 0.909: I ' . 7 6.x- A $423 EII'OOWIGWMIDWQQ'G '3; ' KI' ' TO . 0 ' ' ' fo'aifaia'm'n'ob'q .owsmzuptmxn'un'q'o avsm'anr'gfq BQY39 GILEIE CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Don Woodward, Durwood Naif, Wallace Tharpe, Robert Aichele, Clarence Dalrymple, Ronald Springer, Ned Rambo, Walter Grubb SECOND ROW: Miss Stuller, Walter Karns, William Bess, Marlin King, Orris Leeth, Fred Grube, Walter White, Royce ChaHin, Chester Van Horn, Charles Hayman. THIRD ROW: Jack Bird, Joe Driggs, William Strata, Donald Denman, Merrill Rice, Harold Anderson, Ralph Hughes. BACK ROW: Frank Hall, Jess Hammer, Melvin Giles, Raymond Dalrymple, Glennard Holmes. ramu'omslohh'u'mumm'w-anm. :w' un'mwm 1 0 0'0'0 '0'0'Oh3333315703 0ZO'O'DTCWIIml'oViVihhh'Oh'm'inh'tiogathlh . '7. , waW was .- . 439.110.10.09.0.110.039.0pr93 11.09.070.03 0.0.0.0. 0.0510 u,cp,o,o,u.up,ommopppppoyp, opp- qq cppggppyppyppg 0-093,ng 0,0 QQQ 995' , 05 hm o 6 0.01. , : u 6 onion. 0 uopnop 0.9.13.0 0,0,0 niopppypo o.o,o.o.o,uu,n Ugo no.0 .tx .JJ-hv'..J...'.1.'.','.k.h.' .'.'-..J..'. 5'..V.'- . :..:3..1.. ...' ,. :10, . I .II Ild! 1'11: 1.11:.Ivnr 1:1: ..::.r.y:: mx.:.1.:... 17F 9. ?1 ll A vx1tK! tI!lKllKll!K: :rtzfx.:;:x: c. Jx A .. KI !lIlKIl Cll4tIlllAAI l l 1lIlel-ll .1; 1' , x .- f : u 4i- . . 'ng . . l I l f STANDING, left to right: Ronald Springer, Wayne Channel, Raymond Giles, Robert Butler, k Walter Grubb, Miss Stuller, Betty Kuhn. D X SITTING: Ethel Trout, Helen Coulter, Julia Lee Baldoser, Margaret Keates, Irene Glass, Mildred x Myers, Esther Mae Goodrich. g 7 ,4 f f ! 0 Q 0 5'1 f K K V r' 4O r-I J I . ,4 3gb x ;; ' K ..:: .aWwN f. AuWIWWMmA ngg eaewmw , 0496.3 9.9.9 5.56.96.66.96 6.9.9.0661: 9.6... 96.3.: 3.9.3.969666..33-.s.9 9.9.9 ndivi... Ezioihviki. ...t..m.....ir.o s.smhawzmiigwm Eivusiigiis i:i5u...5ii.s.n iii; .a awn...s.s.swm.s9H9.6643.w.sFiomamnsddiodiandd u.b.a,$.o.a.um c n I. . K , . . I . 1 M. $1 0 f 3x ?- . .wdpgoncpjuoowowuocgociaobooeboooowo - i - 000oOovoooooocooouuoooooooo00Gb000000000000000000000 .Q JHUNJIGR HEGH QRCHESTRA ?1. -.. Hall, Junior Denman, Leonard Grifiith. Mac Goodrich. .5 . STANDING, left to right: Thelma Eveland, Theodora Griffith, Wayne Channel, Betty Kuhn, Esther SEATED: Ruth Tatman, Francis Brokaw, James Eveland, Harold Taylor, Emerson Brokaw, Gordon X mg m, Wm?! Gk L h. L no . . C , . . l! r. . r r I . . . maneuvers!senghengawaewey 339933.95.3.3.59.9.5.a3hne.gowo.ge.e.ops9.9.9abgasgggsaasubssappy3.....59.9.59.5...99459393as3.3.3.9..3.3.9.5533;g.gpsobwbahpgpen.9.3.? e W 3, v'nnggannnwgmggh;'-' , Z 1 ? l ' I . ' ' ' -'- 3'tronwobag'o'ggofmjwn'o'ouna'ga'dggo'gog- '.R ' . fNW QM ,'. ' $55? ,3. .- gfx $13.1 3 . . .. RM .24. D'JV d . . s; 6 9 3:03'th'o'o1330311020311 mm 'OTODWUOWQUID - om'ooanobnudghmp ommuuqo u.op.p.o.o.tmlzo.0.ii0.u!0 THE LUCKY FADE to'rshhmtonwuunuumuxa'anumnwnzmimuh'da91:0 ammo'o'wn'ojohgaiawailing??- THE CAST IN THE PROLOGUE Temple Priests .............................................................................. Ned Rambo, Merrill Rice Level, a dancer ........... , .................................................................................... Bernice Barber Guion, a trader ................................................................................................ Ralph Hughes IN THE PLAY Downs, a pensioner on the Courtney Estate ...................................................... Joe Driggs ,3 Mrs. Courtney, a careful wife .......................................................................... Agnes Click :3 Liza, Mary Ann s colored maid .................................................................... Sylvia McCray 5 Nancy 8? Jeanne, friends of Mary Ann ........ Molly Jane Butler E? Georgianna Rinehart ; Colonel Waverly, Uncle and guardian of John .............................................. Jess Hammer 3 Herbert, Bill Es? Ted, home from college, Donald Denman, Harold Anderson En? Jack Bird :3 John Endicott, a bashful aviator ...................................................................... Melvin Giles g, 1 Mary Anne Courtney, a daughter of the sunny South .................................. Madge King 5 Fanchon, her French maid ........................................................................ Virginia Levering :9 ' Mr. Courtney, a sheltered husband ........................................................ Glennard Holmes Horace Ferguson, He never misses .................................................................. Frank Hall Sheriff, known by his badge .............................................................................. Marlin King Chorus: Ethel Trout, Margaret Keats, Grace Cusick, Vivian Sanborn, Fauntelle Love, Julia Lee Baldoser, Lenore Carr, Helen Hammer, Lucille Stephenson, Helen Coulter, Ada Patton, Jeanette Conaway, Esther Nelson, Oris Leeth, William Bess and Ralph Hughes. an'o'o'oh'ohhhpbhtcb'oto:gh'o'aawanna H wwlt , :9 f owmgg .L. 'm ax : .4 A .9 .0 ,a O o , , - - L - - - . . .- J . .012 0.0.9.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.U 0.0.10.0.ODJZODP.0.90.0.109999999 IQEQOSAQQQQ 0.09. D D I 0 0 D 0 9 0 0 D 0 0-0 0 V I7 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 ll 0 0 0 0 00 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 O . . 1 9,; 6, ., ,-v QVGEIKIIGIJG G 111:: 1! Ill 'Ka 3. hi . k 1 twittrxtxu::ztuutxut 4. t, 1.:unumetum.untuuumlvxw H - h At P r ; 1 STUDENT CCOUNCHJL At the beginning of the fall term of 1930 the question, uDo you want a Student Council? was put before the school. A great majority of the students voted that they would support it. The constitution was drawn up by the class presidents. The object of the Council is to create a better understanding between the teachers and students, to promote proper social activities, and the betterment of school spirit, athletics, and sportsmanship. The members are taken from the regular enrolled students of Crooksville High School. There are four from each class in Senior High, two boys and two girls. One representative is taken from the seventh and one from the eighth grades. The managers of all current activities are also members, A faculty advisor is Chosen at the beginning of the school term. The one for this term is Superintendent Darling. Regular meeting are held every two weeks. This year, Monday morning was chosen as the proper time. Members of the committees were selected by the president. The live committees are: Building and Grounds, Charity, Social, Executive, and Athletic. The most important accomplishment of the Council this year was the sponsoring 0f the annual High School Carnival. The purpose of this carnival was to raise money for the general school fund. This event was very successful and the Student Council feels that if they are asked to sponsor it again they will do so. The Building and Grounds Committee took over the proposition of beautifying the grounds around the two high school buildings and in a year or two Where you now see bare ground you will see nicely trimmed shrubs and hedges. The officers of the year of 1930331 are the following: Marlin King, president; William Lawrence, vice president; Donald Denman, secretary and treasurer; Ronald Turner, sargeantratearms; Hazel Giles, Messenger reporter; and Phyllis Hall and Esther Nelson, reporters for news bulletin. x v 11111 4? x! v J l . o o mum mix 0, i: I:ix:iv.0,uo.onm.lz.ntao.o'qno 0.0 o o 9 0. 0,0110 0.0.0.110? OJ!!! 0 0.0.0 0.09.09.210. 0.110ij!!! 0.0.0 0 0.035 : go'ohh'qu'n'h njhhfnganaghn'nh FF: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 hn'o'on'obnwon'oagro'qgo' .- r1K-.$.gl , . . ; '9' 'Cliw'. 1 W 3w $8. 2R . r3292. STUDENT CQUNCHIL STANDING, left to right: Ronald Turner, Jack Talbot, Mr. Darling, Rolland Barker, Glennard Holmes, Paul Heskett, Royce Chafiin, Leontine Orndorf, Margaret Coulter. A .I-.J? . SITTING: Beatrice Allard, Freda Trout, Hazel Giles, Helen Hammer, Phyllis Hall, Irene Glass, William Lawrence, Marlin King, Esther Nelson, Eleanor Anderson, Rachel Watts. my vm ?gik5 L . . - . . , , - . . 91.099.10.091100,0.0.QQQQ09.0.0.U0000000000000000000000001500003000000.5130OFODOOODWDOOBDU000'006000090000000000000000000- ,..'-. 17' . 2.. M Ii'r-i'r'mi'H . . . . -'- - . 5' . . . . . . . . 46.0 o O o D e 0.94.0912QODDMQOQQLIJQ0.0.0.0. ,0w tum .prpmni m lal'J'l orphan Imo. rm op. 01.0 0.1'.'.0.0.0 Q-anm c- v. a 9.96 . Ma .0. 61.9.9. yvuaw-Uma-uimydx-E. .66....QQQDN-gw D. .EDn-6gw9f 9.9.5.: stuiiebwv. 5.6.B$6.6..-.366.s.e.i .- . . . . 9.0.555156H9E9.0.$.06.06 1N T . d: mv 4f? .4. an x. I .l . IIIIXJ . . .. MSV x , WV: .f $99. v'Anxlxg , c w. Mr 4'70 .an. . . . . hvx ban 1.1.. 11E 1 . 4.. oa'qp . :- l 10.903.09.09 .I. '0'0'0'03'06' 9r . - '09 5 3 0.0.0.0,UDJZD I18, IZODDDEJK 9.0.0. 0.0. 0.0.0.0 Jon 7 wo'on'm'oggon e '3' : DB 0. 535 9.0.0 hi om; .0 11! - e .0 0 m .IaM 5 . .m , ., . .1 51? r. I - . . .DtIW . .. ... 39.9 09.9... a.ee.e.e.ee,ea.e.e.s.e.e.e399!!!. 3.53.9930. 9.3.39.5.9.398.9.9.0.93939333953 350.395.39.339... 9.9.9.3.: 5.55.5 9.5.931 5.33.56.59.99! 9.3.3.9a.3.93393399955933999399.3.999999339.e.s.e$ t. :u EX W x 33 x :X s X $ .u-O-i- ----- , n...- u.- .u. 1 ORGEIQI5EIGIOQ$ I l qu, t 11.1. Alfllltl 114.1.1. ll vtdtwtilrtltttcIvrtrmtutii 4. 11 itlntilnqknttutliiixrxluxziiiy14t.i1. Jt P e a .; THE MES$ENGER STAEF BACK ROW: Margaret Vesper, Myron Price, William Lawrence, Edward Auker, Mrt Darling, Miss Coulter, Thelma Blerly, Sara Baker, Jean Allen, Miss Spencer, Virginia.De'an. BACK ROW: Margaret Vesper, Myron Price, VJilliam Lawrence, Edward Auker, Mr. Darling, Hazel Giles, Marlin King, Chalmer Milligan, Joe Hull, Marggne Kincaid. One of the innovations of the school year 193031 was the agreement reached with the editors of the Crooksville Messenger making that paper largely a school organ. Except for the Annual the schools were without a publication. Many schools smaller than Crooksville have their weekly or monthly papers, so the Messenger filled a well defined need. The Messenger, as a school paper, has performed two functions well. First, it has done a valuable service in the way of publicity. Through its columns the people of Crooksville have been informed as to what their schools are doing. Secondly, the experience gained by the pupils in editing their share of the paper has been a valuable training. The teachers who sponsored the work of the Student Messenger Staff were pleasantly surprised by the increasing excellence of the work turned in. Early in the year all student articles had to be carefully corrected and occasionally rewritten. As the year progressed these weaknesses disappeared and most of the material turned in was excellent. The original members of the Staff were selected by the two Senior High English teachers, Miss Spencer and Miss Coulter. These teachers together with Mr. Darling meet with the Staif. Any student truly interested can gain membership by showing the proper interest and contributing acceptable articles. The work of the Staff has been divided into departments. These are: Editorial, Athletic, Society, Personals, Industrial, School Gossip, and General School News. -W. DWIGHT DARLING tllt f4 r1: N 'V f v fk wr rf' ah -. .t.,,i.,..;.;.-unuiiun.....- .:z;,.,il LKS rx'y 1 t 1 . 1 t txlrtlvrttttt111.11111111 4. 1 I i.:suiiuitti:11:..1nuniiiiuiiiiiuxiI A t w 4 t p , f , v ILEBIRARHANS STANDING, left to right: Margene Kincaid, Miss Spencer, Elinor Madden, Edward Auker, Edison Brown. SITTING: Ethel Trout, Jean Allen, Margaret Grubb, Ella Peart, Fauntelle Love, Ada Patton, Ellen Moulton, Virginia Dean, Margaret Vosper, Madge King, Sylvia McCray, Thelma Bierly, Bertha Lowry, Georgianna Rinehart, Elizabeth Hutchison, Lurlie Wolfe. THE EEBRARY The library was opened last fall under the leadership of Miss Spencer. Librarians were selected and organized with Madge King acting as Head Librarian and Margene Kincaid, Assistant. After subscribing for the best magazines available we were ready to start to work. One of the greatest improvements made in the high school for years was the re! modeling of the library. The gray partition between the library and the study hall was removed and in its place a glass partition was built. This not only adds much in appearance but also aids in maintaining better order in the library, thus enabling the students to accomplish more. All books were rearranged 0n the shelves and a new cataloging system put into practice which makes a more eHicient record of the books we have in the library. A number of new books have been ordered, and by adding a few volumes each year, Crooksvile High School will soon have a flne library. ?MADGE KING h . l I x ..... V A B CCILIUB STANDING, left to right: Miss Dillehay, Joe Hull, James Pitcock, John Sanborn, Maurice Maxwell, Carl Fletcher, Ronald Springer, Frank Young, Joe Driggs. SITTING: Dora Lea Semen, Elizabeth Hutchison, Lucille Wilson, Mary C. Driggs, Bernice Anderson, Margaret Grubb, Agnes Click, Thelma Bierly, Madge King, William Lawrence, Bertha Lowry, Jack Bird, Lawrence Watts, Hazel Giles, Ella Peart, Margaret Guthrie. At the beginning of the school term of 193031 our American History instructor, Miss Dillehay, organized a senior history club which was given the name, uTHE B CLUB ,, Miss Dillehay opened up her home to the sixteen charter members on Thurs day October 23,1930 for the purpose of electing officers and drawing up a constitu' t1on for the club. 33THE B CLUBh was formed for members of the two American History classes who attained the necessary grade in order to become a member of the club. This induced all Of the members of the two classes to study their history lessons at little more seriously and to discard the idea of 33hav1ng to study history because it is a re quired subject? The grade that was necessary for membership was B; thus the name 33THE B CLUB? Our 33B CLUB was organized to create more interest and enthusiasm in studying American History; to create a better understanding between our instructor and the students; for the purpose of studying some of our famous historians more closely; to keep informed on current topics; and to strive for higher and better things. Our s3B CLUBaa owes much to our instructor, Miss Dillehay, She has taken much interest in our problems and has ever been patient. She has spent a great deal of her time furthering the cause of our 33B CLUB? -BERN1CE ANDERSON tvtt-tttmxtttthttxltttcnntt4nx t. :1 ltltlllilllkltltthltln :v1 8 . h -KK 95 m .V -'xI ' .- .L t HGME ECONOMECS CLUB t FRONT ROW, left to right: Janice Reed, Molly Jane Butler, Helen Hammer, Miss Kemper, Mildred McGuire, Rosemary Brown, Ruth McDaniel, Etta Luster, Rachel Watts, Garnet Starcher. MIDDLE ROW: Betty Salsbury, Bernice Stephenson, Margene Kincaid, Vera Pettitt, Margaret i Keates, Iona Karr, Eileen Deaver, Wilma Tanner, Genevieve Eppley. BACK ROW: Ellen Moulton, Julia Rambo, Ruth Karns, Bernice Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Veneta Wilson, Agnes Click, Pauline Russel, Wilma Grimes. The Home Economics Club was organized for the purpose of bringing together the Home Economics girls for a social time. The club meets the second Tuesday of each month in the Home Economics rooms at the High School building. The hrst part of the meetings are devoted to business discussions conducted by the president and are followed by a social hour. Several very enjoyable meetings have been held since the club was organizdl The following oHicers were elected from the second and third vear classes: presir dent, Molly Jane Butler; vice president, Lenora Carr; secretary, Eleanor Anderson; and treasurer, Mildred McGuire. The chairmen elected for the various committees were: Bernice Anderson, refreshI 7 ment committee; Rosemary Brown, program committee; Pauline Russel, social com, mittee. Ruth McDaniels was appointed song leader and Helen Hammer news reporter. Miss Florence Kemper is the supervisor of the Home Economics department and 9 credit is due her for her splendid cooperation with the girls in organizing the club. EHELEN HAMMER T w R h .; ....,-.,..,. H.1tttrlnlllu. ll'llllll' I4Ittll ll r :K: : : 054 HHUIHHH.. ,... ,H .. , .Wm... ...... . ....,1 ...... W. A , x ,. . , .V V A, 4:117 13 UNECOR 19mm CAST v 3 A FULL HOUSE, . CHARACTERS Parkes .............................................................................................................. Walter Karns Susie .......................................................................................................... Molly Jane Butler Ottily Howell .................................................................................................. Virginia Dean : Mrs. Winnecker .................................................................................................. Jean Allen Daphne Charters ...................................................................................... Virginia Levering 3 Nicolas King .................................................................................................. Edmund Settles I 2 Ned Pembroke, Jr. .................................................................................... Donald Denman . George Howell .................................................................................................. Marlin King Daugherty, a police sergeant .............................................................................. Frank Hall M Jim Mooney .................................................................................................... Durwood Neff : Clancy, a policeman ...................................................................................... Edward Auker 1 Mrs. Fleming .............................................................................................. Margene Kincaid Vera Vernon ...................................................................................................... Phyllis Hall Mrs. Pembroke ................................................................................................ Beatrice Stine Stage Manager .................................................................................................. John E. Hull - Prompter and Furnishings ........................................................................ Margaret Vesper ! K I SHENEGR ENLAY CASH? WSELIEVE IT OR NOFIw CHARACTERS 7 Lena, a maid..........: ................................................................................... Rosemary Brown Mrs. Pottle, a sentimental dowager ........................................................ Bernice Anderson Gladys Pottle, her caustic daughter .................................................................. Madge King , Jane Pottle, another daughter .................................................................. Margaret Guthrie ; Nancy Hamilton, a young woman with a breezy manner .......................... Helen Hammer Harriet Follis, Nancyas chum, who has an inferiority complex ................ Dora Lea Semon Plumber, leisurely to the point of laziness, With a fondness for w1'sercrack1'ng 7 remarks ........................................ John Sanborn Process Server ........................................................................................................ Joe Driggs Cuthbert: Jackson, in search of a Wife against his will .......................... William Lawrence ,.,'. Norman Follis, chum of Jackson and brother of Harriet, a live Wire....Har01d Anderson Uncle Silas, Uncle t0 Harriet and Norman, prematurely aged .................... James Pitcock 3 Bridget OTIare, in search of a job ................................................................ Thelma Bierly : Health Inspector, trying to run down a case of Bubonic Plague ...................... Hazel Giles Detective, looking for murderers .......................................................................... Joe Briggs 0 Stage Manager .......................................................................................................... Joe Hull Assistant Stage Manager ............................................................................ James Schmotter . I f 4 ;$ '35 C F $1. 4' Q7 k0; W's gOOIGGQ W er :Q ehl ll I'IIII .:i t i x lttlllllllltlltlrltrtitllll :. l, unmiuutulu ...... Alxlitirlltl A 1 . X 4 e ' V . , V SOCIAL ACTHVHTEIES FOOTBALL BANQUET One Of the most delightful events of the year was the football banquet, which a was held at the M. E. Church and sponsored by the business men of Crooksville. A turkey dinner was served to more than a hundred persons. The guests present were: the boys, football team and Coach James Papritan, cheer leaders, Carolyn Dilly ehay, Principal H. A. Zollinger, Superintendent W. D. Darling. Rev. L. Ermil Butler acted as Chairman for the evening and a novel feature was the reading of telegrams from notable people to the guests. Short talks were given by Dr. A. R. Vosper, Supit. Darling, James Pitcock, honorary football captain, and Carolyn Dillehay. The principal speaker of the evening was Coach Lang, from Muskingum College. He gave a most inspirational talk concerning the sport; football and football players. The guests of the evening were hearty in their appreciation to the business men who made such an enjoyable time possible. aHELEN HAMMER SENIOR BAR-B-Q The Seniors arenit so dignified as you might have judged them to be. Anyway they didnt act so when they journeyed to the home of Miss Helen Hammer early last fall for their Senior BaraBrQ. Miss Spencer chaperoned the group and the evening was spent in roasting weiners and marshmallows, and many interesting games and contests were enjoyed. FACULTY PARTIES A series of delightful parties was enjoyed by the faculty and the members of the Board of Education during the year of 1931. Christmas and Valentine bridge parties were sponsored by the teachers of the East School building and a group of Senior and Junior High teachers. On April 14 the teachers from the West and North Schools entertained with a bridge dinner at the Senior High school building. Each of the parties was voted a huge success by all of those who attended. QSARA BAKER SOPHOMORE HALLOWEEN PARTY On the eery eve of October 31 a group of funlloving Sophomores assembled at the Junior High school building for an evening of fun and pranks. Two teachers, Miss Carolyn Dillehay and Mr. James Papritan chaperoned, and each member of the Sophl omore class was present dressed in garments portraying the witch, ghost, and other personages that are rumored to walk about on October 31. Contests and games were highly enjoyed. The evening ended in an atmosphere of gayety, and the happy pupils made their way home as Halloween witcheries were being committed. uSARA BAKER SURPRISE PARTY Members of the Sophomore Home Economics class entertained Miss Kemper and Ruth McDaniel with a surprise party in honor of their birthdays Thursday afternoon, February 19. Many games were played and a delicious lunch was served. Those enr joying the party were Pauline Russell, Genevieve Epply, Wilma Grimes, Eleanor Anderson, Lenora Carr, Eileen Deaver, Etta Luster, Iona Karr, Ellen Moulton, and the honor guests, Miss Kemper and Ruth McDaniel. 4 a7; v Q xx Ill t . ltdltllllllilll ltfltll 4 v r 0 4 g CRCOtOK$VH1LlLE HHGH CARNHVAE On the evening of Friday, March 20, 1931, the halls of dear old C. H. S. were crowded with people eagerly waiting for the gay festivities of the Carnival to begin. Finally the doors to the Auditorium were opened, and the crowd surged to their seats. After the last person had been ushered down the aisle, our chosen Queen of the Carnival, Helen Hammer, made her entrance. She was dressed in a dark blue gown 0f crepe, prettily embellishedx with bright flowers. A fitting Queen, to be sure. As she walked slowly down the steps with her attendants, Molly Jane Butler, Phyllis Hall, Freda Trout, Evelyn Brown, Helen German, and Bonnie Jean Carr, she seemed to her classmates to be the emblem of youth, and our typical CH. S. CoIed. She mounted the stage gracefully, and sat on the throne that had been erected for her. Her attendents clustered around her throne, ready to render any service possible. Marlin King, our lkspeaker of the house, formally introduced our Queen to the public. He rendered a fitting speech, and ended by announcing that he, hlon behalf of the student body of Crooksville High School, do pronounce you the Queen of the Carnivalf, A crown of silver was placed upon her head bearing the letters, 0C. H. 57 She was presented with a bag of confetti and this she threw upon the individuals seated close to the aisle, as she walked daintily across the floor. She opened all the booths by tearing away the bright crepe paper that barred each entrance. The festiv' ities proceededg' and we left the school building with a feeling that our Carnival had truly been a great success. kSARA BAKER ERESHMAN GLASS; BAREBHQ After a lazy, pleasant vacation of four months, the new Freshman class journeyed to their new abode in high school, at the beginning of September. With their minds nlled with memories of swimming, hiking, camping, and tennis, they found school dull and uninteresting. Then a brilliant idea found its way to the humble minds of the Freshies. A BarrBeQ! To have a BarrBIQ would be just the stimulant that they needed! And so it was planned. Ruth Karns sacrificed her lawn, and the BarrBIQ proved to be a howling success. The jubilant youngsters assembled for the great advene ture at 7 :30, and 10:00oclock and departure came all too soon. Games were enjoyed and of course the weiners and buns held the place of honor in the crowd. A few weeks later, since the students were still reminiscing about the past Bare BIQ, they decided to try again. This time Jess Hammer presided as host, and the Bar'BrQ was held under a large oak tree in the meadow. tA fitting place, to be surel Miss Bernice Boner chaperoned the Freshies, and the evening was spent in hilarious glee and good nature. At 10:00 olclock or a tiny bit later, a tired but happy group of youngsters trudged back to town, and remembered for days afterward the BarrB'Q. HSARA BAKER .............................. llllttlttllllttlllllllillllllllll . x 3 ,e tlxllfll f r H . - ! . 111 x4q1tc : ctutxtl x 1 JK :th1ul x4 x V .o A: A.::n4u I4I1:l4:x L :.x,.n 1:1: I xknl: X K .:.;.;.u;.xn.., f , y:v-;.uvu ...- Lars 1 X W tr :4 ;X :a :xo,. .m . Chosen by popular votd Most Popular Girl .......................................................................... Molly Jane Butler Most Popular Boy .................................................................................. James Pitcock Best Looking Girl .............................................................................. Dora Lea Semon Best Looking Boy .................................................................................... Jess Hammer Typical High School Girl ................................................................ Margene Kincaid Typical High School Boy ........................................................................ Marlin King Best Girl Athlete .................................................................................. Thelma Bierly Best Boy Athlete .......................................................................... Clarence Dalrymple Most Talented Girl .................................................................................... Jean Allen Most Talented Boy .................................................................................. Melvin Giles Best Girl Sport ................................................................................ Bernice Anderson Best Boy Sport ........................................................................................ John San'born Most Talkative Girl .................................................................. Georgianna Rinehart Most Talkative Boy .......................................................................... Don Woodward Most Dignified Senior .................................................................... Bernice Anderson Carnival Queen .................................................................................. Helen Hammer I 5 4 , 63'; C T $'- 4- WENNERS 01F POPULARHTY CGN'H'JES'II' .444!! 11 : !;l tx4H44tt4 I. I ulK4lKlLlKllIlA AAAAA :: ;11 - onu:4 14 u1 a , w .- 3. fr 4 v 4 , . v 1 xi ,. N$k; v I ,rI u ulql 111:; 11.14:! I . ir::.:i Ilrllll KS .Q hi lr-lttirrlltt:ltrltillirtx l 1; 4t x. :xuutqltttutllt.xrnttnticut. , x .3. Ir I, A MIKES A NewI York City teacher tells about a little boy whose coat was so difficult to fasten that she went to his assistance. As she tugged at the coat she asked: Did your mother hook this coat for you? IiNof was the astonishing reply, she bought it? Miss Boner: AIIf you stand facing the north what have you on your left handTI Chester Van Horn: IIFingersf, Mr. Gallatin: IATheIma, what is a poly, gon? Thelma Bierly tafter some hesitationy: kiA dead parrot. Mr. Papritan ttaking rOID: uAny other ab! sentees here.TI Frank Hall: I hear you neck. IiFat Settle: kISorry, IIH try to be quieter next time. Rum: I wish I could revise the alphabet Phyllis: IIWhyWI Rum: nIid put U and I closer together. Irishman tawakeningy: Is there someone in this room? Burglar: uN0, sirew Irishman: IIExcuse me, I thought there was. Mr. Darling 0:0 Jennie Wolfey :; iBDO you ever do any outside studying? Jennie: uNo, its too cold? Madge King: uHe stole a kiss from me. Hazel Giles: IbWhat did you do? b 1:13de King: III talked him into giving it ac . Frank Young: I think I could learn to love yoqu Ruth Cannon: IIWeIl, start practicing? Clarence Dalrymple: IIWhat would you do if you were in my shoes? junior Leeth: Get a shinefI Marlin King twrites to his fathery: AANo mon, no fun, your son.n ' Father tansweringy: IIHow sad, too bad, your dad.n Sophomore: uDid you ever take chloroI form?n Freshman: EANO, who teaches it?'I John Sanborn: Who wrote this piece? Ron Springer: iIThe program says kAnr danteI . John: Whois that? Ron: DonIt display your ignorance, the daughter of the famous poet, of course? Miss Dillehay: IIXVho was the greatest genr eral in France? Jim Pitcock: uGeneral Foch.n Miss Dillehay: uRight. Now who was a German general? Jim Pitcock: IIHindenburgT Miss Dillehay: IIVery good. Who was the American general? i Jim Pitcock tthinking very hardy: ikGen' eral Motorsfa A dance A date Per chance Out late A class A quiz No pass Gee whiz. Johnny trudging drearily to school just after vacation, encountered the nice old lady who loved to ask questions. IIAnd how do you like school, my little man.7n she asked in her most dulcet manner. III like it closed? replied the little man. A traihc light means HSTOP when red But lips that areemean AGO AHEAD! Miss Haughton: IAWhy did you spell pneUI matic knewmatici? 'I Walter Karns: uThe ikI on my typewriter is not working. Lecturer tin assemnyI: uAllow me to re! pert the words of Webstereh Milly McGuire: IIGood gracious, Rosemary, lets go out; hess starting on the dictionary.w Teacher: Now Chalmer, what is a niche in a church.7w isChalVI: uWhy, its just the same as an itch anylwhere else, only you cant scratch it as we . Augustine XVilson: uLetIs get married. Georgia Annon: IIFine, whoIll have us? KEENEST AND KLEENEST He: IkMay I hold your IPalm Olive? She: uNot on your ILife Buoyi, you have a head made of IIvoryI. He: IIHereIS where I get the iColgate'. She: uI IWood Burys that joke if I were you. Illtil'l v A ,,,.;nx..y, ,xu.;-ty...n- x w 1;:ui.:,.,.., I 1211 . . . . A mmmn-mn wumrnmnn-muwxm m i ;KF A ' xy 3 LP 9 , ; - 7 , ; : CC 79 ,, THE GEM SQUARE DEAL I f ' . i Confectlonery and Lunch M ARKET ICE CREAM, CANDY, 3 K ., and MEATS, GROCERIES AND E 9' SOFT DRINKS PROVISIONS ' Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco I Om Motto MOORES C93 ROSS Ice Cream for all Occasions A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL Main Street, Crooksville Ohio CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Quality Above All X - HERFF JONES COMPAN Y DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 0f HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY and COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS K: Official jewelers to C. H. 8. x05, A N A 0 W ,1 1 K I f : X5X; v ; V ;1; .:::HI;: J: 1111111111111111111111111111111111 WINMORE SERVICE CO. Distributors PETROLEUM PRODUCTS refined from PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE Gas, Oil, Kerosene and Tires PHONE 48 THE KROGER Grocery 86 Baking Co. Towr Dollar Buys M076, H. E. STOTTS, Manager IN CROOKSVILLE Ifs the BON TON LUNCH SPECIAL Sunday Chicken Dinner J. C. THOMPSON, Proprietor THE BEST IN EATS AT ALL TIMES F Yesh Meats Quality Groceries Always at Your Service CROOKSVILLE, OHIO A. No SOWERS ; Compliments Compliments of K; of MELL G. DEAVERS $ GARAGE AND KENT HOTEL SERVICE STATION Q L f. 4 , 53.5 C CK 3 ' 4' Co ;l!r- F 7 I17 ' 7 17 ll 7 7 l l I l t l t l l 1 7 1 K II I 1;! 4 c 4. x y ' Compliments of ll .. STAR K- STONEWARE CO. , Makers of HIGH GRADE STONEWARE 44444444444444444444444444 Compliments of . SPRINGS .7: SC to $1.00 STORE $ Compliments of DRY CLEANING 8 DYEING g , MENS WEAR 7 : 7 MAJESTIC E . ? . . verythmg upztOIdate ; , 7THEATRE LATEST STYLE FABRICS In om Tailoring Department Crooksville, Ohio 7 f TRY Us 6 i V , 1 : 77WHERE SOUND K' 13' PYLES 7 3 K: SOUNDS BEST77 CROOKSVILLE,OHIO 9 7 x79. 7 7 .7... 4 ,9 7...C r x 1'- r K r50 6' 9. G Wu wA-gw sosyz MAIN STREET TQWIOZILO'O 9'60 O'G'O'O'O'D'I 'l'i '0'!.'OTU'IW Pleasant Rooms Reasonable Rates 0:0'a'p'o'ag'o'a'a'aomnmp:nmmmh S. R. COULTER, Pres. Compliments of HAROLD L. ROBB Dependable Automotive Service 309 South State St. . u'ah'o'ommb'nmhnmmgan'gm1mmmh'w ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,1 I' PHONE 3387 THE ZANESVILLE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE ZANESVILLE, 0. Day and Evening Classes Offering the Following Courses: ACCOUNTING, STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETARIAL New Equipment Favorable Conditions We find positions for our graduates CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION A. B. LYNN, Bus. Mgr. WERNER 8C WILSON Fountain and Coffee Shop Your choice of FINE BUNTE CANDIES ALLEN A HOSIERY ' ' NUO'0'60'0'0'0'O'O'O'O'QCO'O'OD'EO'O0000030j'o'glb'o 0' 'i. WJ' 7. , .393 w L , e0.-o I. A .9 - A ' . 'C: - k . ' e 4 - - U I'D 0 0 I7 0 O 0 U 09 I! l! 0 0 D D 0.9.0.01: UVOJEOQQD 9.0.0V050.Q0J1QOJZQQDSZU! 0.0 00 ODEx 9 F J A . . 11-110.!!! tauntinutumu I-, . .QJ' v- v o I' am CT. I! m um I; Iv tv tun I? u 131'. . , . V ...c 51 5. A ' sex; 5$76 n .izht.0!;$'-- ':- : - - - 71 gig; a A g. NC! O'O'O'O'0'0'QWO'CQI'O'O'OWEOWWO'GVI'MITOVIK?A'G'O'O'Q'ORI'Q, ma.uowuwo'nmrohwmm.uwmn'amn aimuxmmliu'oja'mmmu'aunh'an'a'a D'O'O' CROOKSVILLE, OHIO CROOKSVILLE k $ f- ' ' . A3C Gh; C , 96:33.6 mus now Iulnm- an n nm-m luv agoy-nmw; l'g'm-h . n I HAUHUHHHHHH .m. A . w A f 3 .y f1. M 4 KX r v x STONEWARE GARDEN POTTERY v ff ART POTTERY i , THE BURLEY 8: WINTER , g v POTTERY CO. ,, ; CROOKSVILLE, OHIO :3 Since 1872 x i , The P. D. Q. RADIO Store g Dealers in - , RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES Compliments Of , ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS , j DR. A. R. VOSPER WASHING MACHINES ELECTRIC SWEEPERS E5 CLEANERS Dmmst VA CROOKSVILLE, OHIO 4' , . R. W. HULL, Proprietor . K: JOSEPH PEART, Manager 0 g , 2 ,1 , R 4 x , 0,. L , 1 ,- K is g; C x , ,TI- 4' ,F; x 0, ,vt .K3 '9 I ll L. S. DUDLEY STATE STREET STAPLES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS WThere Is No Royal Path to Knowledge WYMERS HOTEL and American Restaurant For Home Cooking 160 W. Main St. Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of EDWIN M. PITCOCK v Hardware i , ........................................ - READ 9 THE DAILY SENTINEL l Pewy Countys Home Newspaper X EVERY DAY Family and H ousehold LOANS Ifs Convenient to Pay THE CAPITOL WAY RICE VARIETY STORE g 7 X If in need of money, we will be pleased to H?Oy your Daily Needs I explain our plan. CAPITOL LOAN CO. OPPOSITE BUS STATION New Lexington, Ohio ; 105 W. Brown St. Phone 23 , LEARN TO FLY Compliments of 'P at 61' BUTLER,S AIRDROME D. A. DEAN , : K1 NonlCrashable Butler Spec1'a1s CLEANING AND PRESSING 0 used exclusively g I SHOP BOB BUTLER, INSTRUCTOR 1 L K , . axe? ' ff- '4 ; 53,5 Cx T- f xKKO'; ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt ,'u:..y1vu. ., 3 .- Compliments of KINCAID BROS. 1' 28 YEARS I SERVICE CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Compliments of MUSKINGUM BOTTLING CO. Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of THE ZANESVILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY g 7 Publishers of THE TIMES RECORDER THE ZANESVILLE SIGNAL , THE TIMES SIGNAL HOPING TO RECEIVE PLAY THE VIOLIN YOUR PATRONAGE By Advertising in Tom Annual Learn from an expert After playing for 100 years YOU can even At Your Request ; charm a rat S. SCHWARTZ Prof. Ronald Springer .1 660111 '10 '01.? OWI'IW 05,..- f . trauma. we won wonnn'mmmn'mummu manmuuhnuuu ownowu'aunh'ama uh'tm'n 'ahja'o'qo 'a'a110ml'0b'o'qb'ohwn'n'ah'M'n'qmiaa 93mm gon'o'o'ototmrntnmmbjo'nmwmmmu aw $2.4? xv 6!. a 9 9 o 9 r r W Compliments of SOUDERS 8C CUSICK Druggists THE REXALL STORE CROOKSVILLE, OHIO C. C. DILLOW 8C SONS BUICK SALES 81 SERVICE General Repairing United States Tires Pioneer Garage of Perry County NEW LEXINGTON Phone 43 Q; - . h a y - h - - . . . 9.0.10.0. 9.093.093.0399.0.0.0.015. 09.0.0.0.0EE 0.10.09.09.00. 0.0. 0 13,0. 0. 0,110.0 o.cpngopppo.cyppypnp0.0.0.110, 0,0. ' - .O'OD'O'O'OINI'O'O'G'OO'O'NO'QEO .n H. S. Butterfield, O. D. OPTICAL SPECIALIST OPTOMETRIST First Trust Building Zanesville, Ohio LAMBS LAUNDRY 8C DRY CLEANERS WThe Laundry Does it Besfy PHONE 105 -. Alf... .wuo.no.o.o.o.o.qo.qo.uc ' JL ' .t-J! r v.0 0.0.0 0.0 o o 0.0. 0.0.0.0 onuuop 0.0.0 0 0.0.0 0.0.0.0520!!! 0.0.0.0.QUDMJ-Op. , .03. . Q5? $739 A 11!: -vvot-.ool A I Iv .vaytfgni-rv Compliments of THE CROOKSVILLE CHINA CO. CROOKSVILLE, OHIO THE NEW LEXINGTON SAVINGS 86 LOAN CO. 5 96 On Deposits ALWAYS SAFE ALWAYS SOUND CLOTHES As Young Men Want Them TALLEY 8C ZULANDT 631 Main, at Seventh Street ZANESVILLE, OHIO SMITH FITZ OPTOMETRISTQPTICIAN Room 3, New Kresge Bldg, Main at Fifth ZANESVILLE, OHIO Congratulations Class of ,31 A. F. PALARDY UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. 314 Masonic Building ZANESVILLE, OHIO Underwood Machme of Champions $w v vw Xiuunxunn-lxunu xxx.xanxmr a : ddldmunmn rillmxnlxna ll .IAdAnAAnnax lAIALXIIddAllxxm11.11111 JXJJKJIR in! J, n A Jrs 7Q Vxx III II 1 I 1111: 'xtsstttxtssllxtxttslts ::::::::: l 41 llI!AIKlIslslllltsltlAIlkAllIllllsAI , I .. THE CLEGG STUDIO has for years specialiZed on Student Photography and is at all times prepared to give its unsparmg service to this class of work 530 MAIN STREET, NEAR SIXTH ZANESVILLE, OHIO TELEPHONE 281 BETTER INSTRUCTION . MUSKINGUM In Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Shorthand, s and Secretarial Training means BETTER POTTERY COMPANY EMPLOYMENT. Manufacturers of Meredith Business College is the only ac, credited school in southeastern Ohio. FINE GLAZED Remember, it pays to attend an accredited STONEWARE school. Stoneware S pecialties Meredith Business College D. P McDonald, President CROOKSVILLE OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO 'x ,. g. ng THE UNITED MOTOR STAGE CO. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Studebaker and White De Luxe Parlor Cars SPECIAL TRIPS By the Day, Night, Week 07 Month Reasonable Rates. Safe, Licensed, Capable, Courteous Drivers at all Times RATES Rates and information may be secured by calling our office at South Fifth and Canal Streets PHONE 1606 JOHN E. BROOKS, Pres. 5? Gen. Mgr. 4 K 761W n-w vw x $12 V 1;; ;.,,., ;. 44 .lt' x .w.;4 3:, AJJJ on mm; 33: Q. U 1.; 4. 'aa'a'aa'o'm'aVo'a'abg'nm.WMwm'ajn'mba'dmm'mMmom a'o'ao'o'o'a navy ' 7 ' i P '31 m'u'nb'o'u'zu awnmmia'on'a o'c'dmn Ouh'ro'a'mh'm'w uh'm'm'uhmrl IM- '6 A10 00 ooh'o'o'mnbm'anbfohhfa'ahmfo'a'omr 63.01.35 1!. 0. L. L .0. BUY FROM CROOKSVILLE INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS A store that wishes you well and appreciates your patronage When in Zanesville visit STURTEVANTS Zanesvillek Big Independent Store FORTY-EIGHT DEPARTMENTS AT YOUR SERVICE ; QUARE DEAL Clzmmtwums A476 .1 1;, ruyi; 00fx $1; 309 MAIN ST. 61? . 0 0 0.0.0 I! 0 09.00.09 Compliments 00Where Quality is Higher than Pricf 1. . THE IMLAY CO. Qua lty Furnlture Co. The Best In of Zanesville, Ohio, Inc. FLOWERS- PLANTS-SEEDS Zanesville, Ohio 54 North Fifth St. MAIN STREET AT SEVENTH ZANESVILLE, OHIO Phone 215 '0O'gu'p'o'o'Uggggdo03:!!0'Qg0oh'w'ohhnba'oj'o'tLbfo' o . 33 ' fw WV f4 i .03 'V 4. S??.w - . - - $910.09 Q0.0.0.0.0.0,0.0.0,0.D.GDJAGb9.0.0.0000 00.0.0.0;05, 017970.10. 0,0 0.0.0 0.09.03.10.05 0.0.0,0.0.0.0.0.0. 0.0.0. 0.0. 0.000 0.0.0. . .110, . .0310. yO W . e a . r- 0: 63:00 0W90000000000'0000000000000000 x :. msmnuioImxztwminopjoc'iivounoinow. .. . .0 . . . .' '1 . .-. .' l H . f f. . . .h . , .. -i '4 l. 'V J. 0- 9', a .'V L ooI G. S. DRIGGS FURNITURE 697 FUNERAL SERVICE Ambulance Service Day and Night PHONE 86 CROOKSVILLE, OHIO OTTO A. BAUER Elevator Service The best for the only pair of eyes youoll ever have is none too good. May we examine you and fill your order with ORTHOGON SOFT-LITE LENSES? ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE' The Store of Better Values EVERYTHING READY-TO-WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 47 years on the busy comer at FOURTH AND MAIN ZANESVILLE, OHIO Compliments of THE ADVANCE PRINTING CO. 13 South Buckeye St. y 1 RIDE SWIM Success to the Seniors MOXAHALA xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx NELSON BROS. GARAGE SOHIO GASOLINE MOTOR OIL AND PARK BY-PRODUCTS Success to C. H. S. Expert Wrecking Service DANCE PICNIC COMPLETE LUBRICATION THE THE CLOSSMAN DAVIS 8c DILLEY HARDWARE CO- CO. Headquarters for Style Headquarters Ready-to-Wear for Young Men and Young Women ZANESVILLE, OHIO 5.0 Everything in HARDWARE, ATHLETIC SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS 619623 MAIN ST, ZANESVILLE, O. ZA 111111 H? v , u h... H4. Kl 1.114: yrs v. Kl '11:!!!Ilv .x .lxxt1l11ql ls11 1 Htx4x1 t x I ,. F or Economy and Health HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AND MADE LIKE NEW A Stitch in Time Saves Nine, F. G. ALBEE EAST MAIN STREET Ten years of specialized service on motor cars. Willard Service on any make of Battery LOW AS $7.75 The Weller Battery and Ignition Co. 53 South Third St. Zanesville, O. Itlllllt kllltt4lllltltl I ' I IYX'XIIKYX'IIIGHIIIXKXI 'IW' L 9 BUY YOUR NEXT PAIR OF SHOES from the following lines- QUALITY FIVE SHOES FAMOUS TRADE BUILDERS SHOES BALL BAND SHOES AND RUBBERS You will find the prices right FLOODS WEST MAIN STREET WATTS in a name is an adage old, But it means the best in silver or gold; And it means a EVirgin Diamond ring And the finest watch or anything; Bought at WatEs Jewelry Store, Established 60 years and more. WATTS Famous for Diamonds 3 N. FIFTH ST. ZANESVILE, O. Compliments of WEBERS HOME STORE ZANESVILLE, OHIO Compliments of YE OLDE HOTEL COLONIAL 130 China Street MRS. H. E. COPE, Proprietor JQMW TYPEWRI TE Remington Portable T,S faster, easier, more legible. Social usage ac- cepts the typed personal let- ter now-ask us to show you a Remington ,, the personal writing machine! REMINGTON-RAND TYPEWRITER SERVICE f NV . 1 ,1 Ida :x; v 111 r f x . at f H H. F. PICKENS, Agent : f General Insurance, Notary Public and Real Estate 3 1 44V; MAIN ST. CROOKSVILLE Hurry home to lunch in MILLIGANS SCHOOL BUS $4.00 a term 25C :1 week Charter Members Free CHAL MILLIGAN, Pilot 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Compliments of Elmer J. Longstrethk Garage All kinds of Auto Repairing Courteous, Dependable Service at Reasonable Rates PHONE 7 CROOKSVILLE Compliments of T. H. BROWN Everything Good to Eat BE SURE . to see Crooksville Heating and Plumbing Co. F or special prices on BATHROOM FIXTURES East Main Street Compliments to the Class of 31! KOENIG BAKING CO. New Lexington, Ohio ...... H? KEEP YOUR LAYER CAKE IN A CAKE SAVER made by THE WATT POTTERY CO. Compliments of J. B. CARSON KING BROS. EARL WATSON Crooksville Barbers Compliments of SPRING LUMBERYCO. China Street Saunders 8C Saunders Motor Company Twentyrfour Hour Service The WillySIOverland Boys 1111111111111111111111111 regv v .m.. .. 'W Maxwell 85 Maxwell Leaders in 7 O BtAd -N W'tt '7' W es Th:;;; 6:; W FINE MOTOR CARS MENS WEAR Phone 32 SHOES AND FURNISHINGS 202 CHINA ST. CROOKSVILLE Q CROOKSVILLE, OHIO ,, x ,, , K A , L 7H 4 ;$ . C r : .- If sf, K'O' - - -n. V g, f? gag QYZ' T. L. CUNNINGHAM GENERAL MERCHANDISE . Roseville, Ohio 1onub'm'm'ommnhh' 'nhmmn'oh'mmn'onhhnw . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - -. ' :15;- ' ,.. 7- - .. - - W The A. E. HULL CO., Inc. CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Plant N0. liFloor and Wall Tile Plant N0. 2-Kitchen Utility Ware GENERAL OFFICE at Plant N0. 2 k 0'4 The Crooksville Hardware Company DEXTER WASHERS .Electric and Gasoline Bowel? COAL, GAS AND OIL RANGES LAWN MOWERS PAINTS, VARNISHES AND OILS Everything in the Hardware line Priced Right ELLIOTS RESTAURANT KWhe1e Particular People Eat7y TABLES FOR LADIES Short Orders at all times M. D. ELLIOT, Proprietor vow 9. w - l; 0.0. 0 0.0.0.0. 0.0.0.1109 0. 010M 3 E10. 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.033 'I 0.0. 0 0.0.0 0.0.0.0510. $V v v V A 0 .A - e r J '5. '21 II 0 0 0.0.0 '1 0.130 U 0.0 110.0 0.0 I! 0 . umam n n n M- a an: pinyin; Ilsa, - ; 'gailiW - 0 Iran -an f : 7; 3'. xC I L. autos: 39:23 6W e; ;V.0. CT 3 - - .-. n- . - . . - . 0.09.0.0. Imopgnqoppsm 0.0.0.110.oppppnpppp.opppppnms 0.0310319 0.0.0, 0.0.0. o.0.110p9.09.0.0.u.o.l15.o.c.o.o,o.o.o.o.v 0.0.0. 0.0. 0.0.0.0 o.cnopmppppyDn - 4-;AAH$F -MA- x .. 7 13 9 G 9 1o; '00 .0191! d CQQDOQOg'IOOQIOOOWIOGO-OO v- a. uppgam1mma'a'o'gja'o'wm'a'a'n o 7 :j j 2 L3; 1 ' j if' ': . j '- 97' 711266 piiiniiiqbfbbwch'ah Kamila:tumuratmniaqu '5 WWW 3m ,wuuuwnnwmmnwhmminwnhhmr a lmmnm'm'mh'nganpym.nrmhunggo'na'n-sm- .1751? .- .xz'. . - .- ' 13 ,Mgkgarxm'gr . 131?. g. A 4I . . - plan of building a disfincfive Annual wi+hin . I ifs budget Ask any edifor or manager xi abouf +heir experience wifh Can- t' fon Service. 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