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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1932 volume:

: 7-:' - - rf7%?£fr'M m%' - ' . '.- :- - rv:- 'I -• -jjj - ' • ' +M ,V£V m? -i ft ■-.■4 r;v raw ss Ki’ • .:7 -� . K«{; � ■ •• i' r? i i - - ■ '.ViTwT O vJIS -•■ «s F 7, - . - . « 2 T vV'- - i' r --f . •yff'j+A '■£- ? !� - •; evv wv ' «■ � •. t' r-y '•- j ' Vy ✓ •S£ + '' _ v -. 7 J.- 4v. _ • t :Vv : 1 •£§► ■; •tr' 335 SS 9S53 ■ •; - ■S SEyi 77 « jl '« i- 5ifc3SR -7-- a .v . . - • - swrr 5 i ae r’.7T- s ! '■ it! 1 lTv- � 7£S2 ac !1 .vt’ 'S ;- ' 2' • ' te'Sk- v V'.V' I ■ ■ , • . . • . '- L ,V - -3 7 7 ■ ■7;. lTj CJN i r '-.ip— a v ■- ' rV. « . ■ -r � v ■ sjl. - ‘ ,- T g� ■ ' y w ?St ;;-5 flrw.r ci..- , |i ri .7. ,; ti it V-Q •'■ ' ‘ :‘ ?.vf fgS ' •« 77 • r -f™ n 7. ;, W. DWIGHT DARLING Warsaw, Ohio B. S. in Ed. and M. A. Ohio State University U. S. Naval Academy Superintendent of Schools A. It. VOSPER President N. B. SNELL Vice President 10. F. GRUBE Clerk S. W. THARP C. T. WATTS H. A. ZOLLINGER Thornville, Ohio B. S. in Agriculture Ohio State University Principal of High School GLENN D. ARGETSINGER Minneapolis, Minn. B. A. Antioch College Instructor in Science BERNICE BONER Delaware, Ohio B. A. University of Washington Seattle, Washington Ohio Wesleyan University Instructor in Latin LEROY BUCY Columbus, Ohio B. A. Ohio State University County Instrumental and Band supervisor FRANK D. COCIIRAN Marengo, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University Instructor in Manual Arts and History SPENCER GALLATIN Ashland, Ohio B. S. Ashland College Instructor in Physics Girls’ Basketball Coach RUTH SNELL Crooksville, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University Vice Principal of High School Instructor in English FLORENCE KEMPER Zanesville, Ohio B. S. in Home Economics McMurray College, Jacksonville. III. Instructor in Home Economics ESTHER PATTON Ft. Recovery, Ohio B. A. Muskingum College Instructor in History JAMES C. PAPRITAN Cleveland, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Athletic Coach Instructor in Physical Ed. MARY RAMSEY Wooster, Ohio B. S. Wooster College Instructor in Geography MARGARET SCHNEIDER Washington C. H., Ohio B. A. and B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University Instructor in Bookkeeping It m m ALICE ROSE CARR Sugar Grove, Ohio I). A. St. Mary’s College Notre Dame, Indiana Instructor in Junior High Mathematics and English EVA COULTER Crooksville, Ohio B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Instructor in French and English CAROLYN DILLEHAY Crooksville, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Instructor in American History nancy s. McLaughlin Columbus, Ohio B. A. Lake Erie College B. S. Ohio State University Instructor in Shorthand and Typing ORAL STULLER Dresden, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Music Supervisor EDMUND D. SETTLE “Eat” General Culture Course Class President 32 President of Dramatic Club 32 ■‘Kings in the Sawdust” ’29 “Full House” 31 Football 28- 31 Basketball 29 32 Varsity C” Club Interclass Track “Laugh and Grow Fat” o zniors jLuZ Jdn rurt yy'sr lf. J CT n tii. ttuJM- — jf-J LX—— fL f f L 'r A- U- jsr? ( .LdU. Mzzz jLix A. V717 )I mMm.- ---— A rnoi u .. )c .y-cx ,- £ .lv Li— jO ( J7 Z l } L uau � 4 ' - ■ s-l- — yil ctjaJtL — Ui I — £ CuztCL E: JANET VIRGEAN ALLEN “Jean Commercial Course • Kathleen” ’29, ‘Full House” ’31 ' Lady of the Terrace” ’32 ‘B” Club ’32, Ifka ’32. Nativity ’32 Dramatics Club ’32, Glee Club ’30-’32 Treasurer ’31, Librarian ’31 Crux Hi Skan ’32, Office Assistant ’32 Enjoy your dear wit and gay rhetoric” EDWARD AUKER General Culture Course “B” Club ’32, Full House” ’31 Messenger Staff ’31-’32 Student Council ’31, Librarian ’32 3rd place exempted village division state Physics Scholarship contest ’31 Comm n ;e se is the g owth of all men’’ RUTH T. CANNON “Ruthie” Commercial Course Alliance High School ’29-’30 Glee Club ’31-’32, Sokol Club ’32 Ifka Club President ’32 Cheerleader ’32, Office Assistant ’32 Interclass Basketball ’32 ‘ B” Club ’32 To be silent would be the death of me” JEANETTE CONAWAY “Jeanie Commercial Course Basketball ’29-’32, Glee Club ’29-’32 Ifka ’32, Home Economics Club ’29-’30 Kathleen” ’29, Nativity ’32 Kings in the Sawdust” ’30 Lucky Jade” ’31, Office Assistant ’32 “Love is better than fame” ANNABELLE CUNNINGHAM Commercial Course Office Assistant ’31-’32 Ifka Club ’32 Good nature and good sense must ever join” VIRGINIA DEAN “Deanie” College Entrance Course Glee Club ’30-’32, Librarian ’29-’31 Messenger Staff ’30-’31. Kathleen” '29 ‘Full House” ’31, Ifka Club ’32 B” Club ’32, Home Economics Club ’32 “My heart is fixed” SARA BAKER “Sally” General Culture Course “B” Club 32, Sokol Club 32 Messenger Staff '31-’32 Glee Club '31, Home Economics v29-’30 Office Assistant '32, Secretary '30 ‘Serious for a minute, laughter for a month DAVID BELL 4jDave” General Culture Course Football '31, Basketball '32, Track '31 ‘He did most truly prove, that he could never die while he could move GRACE I. BROWN “Gay” Commercial Course Crux Hi Skan '32, Glee Club '30-'32 ‘Kings in the Sawdust '30 ‘Lucky Jade '32, Ifka '32, ‘ B Club 32 Librarian '32. Sokol Club '32, President Office Assistant '31-32 Interclass Basketball T9-'3J, Basketbfll '32, Volley Ball '32 Captain “An air of good humor ever surrounds MOLLY JANE BUTLER “Mocky” General Culture Course “Lucky Jade '31, “Full House '31 Dramatics Club '32, Ifka '32 Home Economics Club ’29-'32 Glee Club ’29-'32, Student Council '32 Basketball Manager '32 Secretary-Treasurer '32, Librarian T9 “Nobody's enemy, but everybody’s friend RAYMOND DALRYMPLE “Ray” General Culture Course Football '28-'31, Basketball '29-'32 Glee Club ’30-'31 “A man of deed rather than words THELMA GABRIEL “Thel” Commercial Course Glee Club '31, ‘B Club '32 Ifka '32, Office Assistant '32 Interclass Basketball '32 Home Economics Club '29-'30 “Her ways are ways of ple?s nines ’ tf II DONALD DENMAN “Don” College Entrance Course Operetta ’30-'32, Glee Club ’3.1-’32 Student Council ’31, Basketball ’31-’32 “Full House” ’31, Football 31- 32 Dramatics Club ’32 “Worry and I have never met” HELEN EVELAND College Entrance Course Glee Club '32. “B” Club ’32 Ifkc Club ’32 “Of serious worth and outward glee” JOSEPH EVELAND “Joe” General Culture Course Deavertown High School Football ’31, ‘ Lucky Jade” ’31 Interclass Basketball '32 Dramatics Club ’32 ‘If 1 could conquer my laziness, I might be President some day” DOROTHEA EVERHART College Entrance Course Deavertown High School Home Economics Club ’32 Ifka Club ’32 ‘A kind and gentle mind she had” FLOYD L. GAREY “Garey” General Culture Course “AH the great men are dying, I don’t feel well myself” PHYLLIS HALL “Phyl” Commercial Course “Kathleen” ’29. ‘Rings in the Sawdust” ’30, ‘‘Full House” ’31 Glee Club ’29-’31, Ifka ’32 Home Economics Club ’29-’30 Basketball '29-’32, “B” Club ’32 Honorary Captain ’32. Student Council 31, Crux Hi Skan ’32 Office Assistant ’31-’32 “If you would be loved, love and be lovable” ft ERMIL D. HUGHES General Culture Course “B” Club '32, Glee Club '32 “A careless boy he seemed” JOHN E. HULL “Todd” College Entrance Course Hell Hoy '31, “B” Club ’32 Football Manager ’32, Librarian ’32 ’Full House” ’31, Messenger Staff ’32 Student Council ’32. Interclass Basketball ’29-’30 “Small of stature and mighty of brain” WALTER EARNS “Short” Commercial Course Cheerleader ’31-’32, B” Club ’32 Glee Club '30-’32, “Full House” ’31 Crux Hi Skan ’32 Interclass Basketball ’30-’32 ’Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit” BETTY LEE KEATES Commercial Course Glee Club ’31-’32, Ifka Club ’32 Nativity '32, B” Club ’32 “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known” MARGENE KINCAID “Jean” College Entrance Course Kathleen” ’29, “Full House” ’31 Basketball ’29-’31, “B” Club ’32 Librarian ’29-’31. Glee Club ’32 Messenger Staff ’30-’31 Home Economics Club 30-’31 Ifka Club ’32 Class President '30-’31 “Do not hurry, do not flurry, No good is had by lots of worry” MARLIN SPICER KING “Davy” College Entrance Course Football ’28-’31, Basketball ’29-’32 Glee Club '31-’32, “Full House” 31 “Lucky Jade” '31, Lady of the Terrace” 32, B” Club '32. Librarian '32 Messenger Staff '31 -’32, Student Council ’31, Varsity “C” Club, Class Officer '31-'32, Honorary Captain in Basketball '32 “Methinks he looks as though he were in love” EDISON BROWN “Ed” General Culture Course Football ’28-’31 Interclass Basketball ’29-’32 Librarian ’29-930 Honorary Captain of Football 32 Too much study is weariness of flesh” GARNET R. LEETH General Culture Course Librarian '29-'32, Office '31 B” Club ’32, Ifka Club '32 Glee Club '31 -’32, Operetta ’29-’30 Home Economics Club ’29-’32 “I chatter chatter as I prow” VERGINIA LEVERING “Scott” General Culture Course Lucky Jade” 32, ‘Full House” '31 Ifka Club ’32. Home Ec. Club ’32 “B” Club ’32, Dramatics Club ’32 Kathleen” ’29, Office Assistant ’29-’32 Librarian '29-’30 “So discreet a maiden there never was1 MILDRED LOUISE MYERS “Millie” Commercial Course Glee Club ’31-’32, B” Club ’32 Office Assistant ’32, Band ’31-’32 Orchestra ’30-’32 Silently have I fulfilled my wishes” PHILIP PETTIT “Phil” Commercial Course Football ’28-’31, Basketball ’29-’30 Dramatics Club ’32, Student Council ’32 The man who blushes is not quite a brute” NED A. RAMBO General Culture Course Football ’29- 31. Basketball ’31-’32 Interclass Basketball ’29-’30 Glee Club ’31, “Lucky Jade” ’31 “If one worries one has cares, therefore never worry” DURWOOD NEFF General Culture Course Glee Club ’30-’31, Operetta '30 Full House” 31, Librarian '32 Intercl?ss Basketball 32 The Lady of the Terace” 32 Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club Courteous he was and willing to be of service” ESTHER NELSON “Red” General Culture Course Ifka '32, Operetta ’31 Home Economics Club ’32 Glee Club ’31-’32, Crux Hi Skan '32 Student Council 31 Dramatics Club’ 32 ‘ One ear heard it; and at the other out it went” LENORE F. PLETCIIER College Entrance Course Deavertown High School lfka Club ’32. Home Ec. Club ’32 “Silence is one great art of convcis tion” MARY REDFERN “Percy” General Culture Course Glee Club '29-'32f Basketball '29-’32 Home Economics Club '29- 31 lfka Club ’32, ‘Kathleen” ’29 “Rings in the Sawdust” ’30 “Generally speaking, she’s generally speaking” MARY E. ROSSER College Entrance Course Ifka Club ’32 “Friendly and sweet in spite of her red hair” MARY ELLEN SEARCH Commercial Course Librarian ’30 Glee Club ’31 “A loving heart is the truest wisdom” OSCAR DALE MAY Commercial Course Librarian '32 “He growed, and growed and growed DOROTHY RAMBO “Dot” Commercial Course Glee Club '31, B Club '32 ‘Kathleen '29, Ifka Club '32 Student Council' 32, Sokol Club '32 Office Assistant '32 Interclass Basketball '29-'32 “Modest and sweet LUCILLE STEPHENSON “Luss” Commercial Course Glee Club '29-'32. Ifka Club '32 Home Economics Club '29-'30-'32 Basketball '31, Kathleen '29 Interclass Basketball '32 “Rings in the Sawdust '30 ‘Lucky Jade '31 ■ Mirth, with thee I mean to live VIVIAN PEARL TATMAN Commercial Course Glee Club '31-'32 Home Economics Club '29-’30 “Why aren't they all content like me CHESTER VAN HORN “Chet” Commercial Course Glee Club '30-'31 “A little more sleep and a little more slumber EVANGELINE WATTS “Bans” Commercial Course Glee Club '31, Ifka Club '32 4B Club '32, Office Assistant '31 “A studious, thoughtful maiden” PAUL EVELAND General G'ulture Course Interclass Basketball ’29-’32 “Oh, why should life all labor be?” DOROTHY SOWERS “Dot” Commercial Course Glee Club ’29-’32 Kathleen” 29. ‘‘Rings in the Sawdust” ’30, ‘‘Lucky Jade” '31 County Spelling Contest '29 First Place ’30 Ifka Club ’32, B” Club ’32 Office Assistant '32 ‘‘And she was wondrous wise” BERNICE STEPHENSON “Bernie” General Culture Course Glee Club ’30-’32 B” Club '32, Ifka Club ’32 Home Economics Club ’29-’32 “I am never so merry as when I hear sweet music” BEATRICE STEPHENSON “Bitty” Commercial Course Glee Club '30-’31 Ifka Club '32, Nativity ’31 Interclass Basketball ’’31-'32 Sokol Club '32 “She will meet you with laughter; she will chatter and sing” BEATRICE STINE “Bitty” General Culture Course Glee Club '30-'31, Ifka Club '32 Home Economics Club '32 “Full House” '31 Interclass Basketball ’31-'32 Whilst good nature sparkles in her eyes” MARGARET VOSPER College Entrance Course Kathleen” '29. Lady of the Terrace1 '32, Librarian ’29-'31 Messenger Staff '30-’31 Glee Club, 32 Ifka Club '32, B” Club '32 Home Economics Club '32 Crux Hi Skan '32 “A gentle head and of good conscience1 Jin fflrnuirtam RAYMOND DALRYMPLE DIED FEBRUARY 26. 1932 THE CROOKSVILLE MESSENGER Crooksville, Ohio Friday, January 15, 19 KING HOTEL DEDICATED H E R E REUNION HELD The King Motel was formally opened4.-------- last Friday. Mayor Anker spoke at length on the city's progress. Dr. CJarcy compared the magnificicnt new edifice with the Kent Hotel of his boy 1 hood days. Senator Karns arrived in time to make a few well-chosen remarks. A six o clock dinner was served in The Crooksville band, under the ex ‘be banquet room of the new hotel last pert direction of Mr. Rambo. appeared evening to the class of 1932. King act for the first time in their handsome new a master of ceremonies and the uniforms, designed by Miss Cunning responded with that spirit that ham. of the Cunningham Shops. Inc. Wi,� evident way back in their high Flowers were furnished by the Dennis •‘■‘bool days. Florist Shop. The class colors, green and silver. The building is another monument wcrc Ufcd throughout and sweet rcas to the skill and workmanship of Neff xvtrc on hc table . One member of the class remarked that he thought his class had lived up to the motto: “Be sure you are right, j ! then go ahead”. Telegrams arrived from several who j were unable to be present. Edmund Settle s wire stated that he was having The Fletcher-Everhart Department a wonderful season as life guard on a store at Dcavcrtown had a special open- 1 Florida beach. Ruth Cannon said her ing at its new location last Thursday. I duties as a stenographer kept her in The building is modern in every re- 1 Philadelphia, and Grace Brown bewailed spcct and the lady managers promise the fact that a secretary cannot leave the last word in all lines. • Washington at this time. Phyllis Hall, i and Brown. Contractors. LEADING STORE HAS OPE A ING who is appearing in her fourth Broadway hit. took time to write. “Wish I were there . At the last minute. Mayor Anker was called out of town on important business. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO ENTERTAIN WITH BANQUET EVELAND BROS. CIRCUS Appears Here Eveland Bros. Circus is appearing at Roseville today. The whole retinue paraded in full regalia this morning. Streets were lined with spectators. 1 his afternoon's performance was enthusiast ically received and even a larger crowd is expected tonight. Crooksville people are flocking down to greet their old friends, the Eveland . Many a former classmate has dragged a reluctant Willie or a howling Junior to see Uncle Sam Oscar May of the olden days. Miss Jeanette Conaway i� holding th« crowd breathless with her daring feats in the air. In talking to a special re- j porter today. Miss Conaway revealed the fact that the Vtong Man is her husband. , BEAUTY SHOP OPENS Another feature of the new hotel is a real Parisian beauty solon. operated by the Misses Keates and S'tinc. Miss Stine has for some time been employed as a beauty operator in Zanesville. Her Crooksville clientele will appreciate her presence here. Mis Keates has already proved herself a successful business woman. ON FURLOUGH Misses Mary Rosser and Dorothy Sowers arrived in Crooksville in time for the reunion held bv the class of 1932. They have been teaching in a girls’ school in Cairo for the past two years. Last year’s vacation was spent in the Holy Land. This year they arc going to spend the summer quietly, enjoying the companionship of old friends. M i� s Lucille Stephenson of the Crooksville Department Store is in Columbus attending a spring opening. i J. E. Hull, well-known Entertainer will he on Program A banquet of the Chamber of Commerce in honor of the 19- football team will be given next Tuesday evening at six o'clock. The program planned has two outstanding attractions. Crooksville' famous quartet (Hughes. Denman. King. Neff I is a feature on any program. The service of Mr. lohn F.. Hull have been secured. He is an entertainer of note. He is a fo m r Crooksville boy. having graduated frnr, the local high school in 1932. Miss Beatrice Stephenson ha been invited to assist with the music. Crooksville' undefeated, untied, and unscored-on football team and ( ach Bell will be the guests of honor. Mr. Papritan. coach of the famous 1931 team, will join with the old timers. This is the second time in the history of the school that a team has had such an unusual list of victories. CROOKSVILLE HIGH MEETS NEW LEX TONIGHT The Crooksville buys and girl?’ bis. kctball teams will plav their fourth name A the season tonight with New Lexington in the Darling Gymnasium. Fans are expecting som; excellent basketball from the local teams. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT NEAR McLUNEY Miss Thelma Gabriel was slightly injured when her auto collided with a Ford sedan near McLuncy last evening. Miss Nelson, who operates the “Fill ’urn Up” filling station there was tin-only witness. She stated that the driver did not stop. Miss Gabriel refused to comment. Foul plav is suspected and the case is being investigated by Officer Van Horn. GRADE SCHOOL NEWS Recent visiitors at the various schools were Mrs. Garey. Mrs. Van Horn. Mrs. Denman. Mrs. Driggs. Mrs. King and Mrs. Neff. Miss Watt of North is at home with the mumps. Miss Lceth. county health nurse, is spending this week in the Crooksville Schools. The North School Minstrel will be i presented in the Little Theatre on Feb. ; 22nd. It is under the direction of the teachers, assisted by Miss Beatrice Stephenson, music tiacher. Mis fvedfern is coaching girls’ has-1 kctball at West this season, in addition : to her regular duties a� coach of th«. high school girls. Mr. Pettit is giving the Last Athletes some real workouts. Mi«s Vivian Tatman of Cincinnati, visited at La:t last Thursday. Mi' Mildred Myers is spending a • month in California. BOARD OF EDUCATION HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING The local B« ard of Education held a � special meeting at the high school build- Iing last Tuesday evening to elect officers. Mi .lean Allen was elected presi-, dent. This is a great honor, tins he- , mg Miss Allen’s first year on the hoard. Under her expert leadership we can easily expect our school to be even bigger and bitter. At this time Superintendent Baker presented a few of the more pressing problems of the schoftl. •-These were handled efficiently by the group. After the meeting the Superintendent and Board visited Mis Rambo’s History B” Club and partook of the lunch that was being served. Mr. Zollinger of Pittsburgh, former principal of the Crooksville High j School, was present .it a ryeem “B Club meeting and gave an interesting I lecture on the Philippines. CHAUTAUQUA BOO K RD The club women of the class of 1932 have just finished their latest project: Crooksville will have a chautauqua tin summer. An interesting feature of the program will be the appearance of Miss Butler, whose husband is manager of the Red-field Chautauqua Company. Molly Jane —as we called her—is a well-known reader. P. T. A. The date of the regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association has been changed from January 18 to January 25th. Mis Vcrginia Levering, candidate for probate nidge, will be the speaker. She will be introduced by our prosperous friend. Don Denman, chairman of the program committee. Nils Marv Ellen Search ha returned to Pittsburgh to resume her duties as hostess ;.t the- Fairview Club. Mi Bernice Stephenson i attending a conference of Horn. Economics teach- c;s. SENIOR PLAY REHEARSAL GETTING UNDER WAY The Seniors of the local high school have selected their class play, which will he presented some time in March. Mi « Helen Hvelnad is directing it, and. as she is well trained in this capacity. the Seniors expect their production o be a wow! BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mr . Joe Drigg entertained last Fri-day at her home on McKinley Avenue with a bridge luncheon, honoring Mrs. Maurice Maxwell. Mrs. Denman assisted. This was the first of a scries of parties planned for Mrs. Maxw.lt before she leaves to join the (Captain in Boston. Mr. Lrmil Hughes of the Hughes Now’S i in Columbus on business toJay. YE CHRONICLES And it canieth to pass that there becameth Freshmen blushing, bashful tenderfooted Freshmen, and the powers proclaimeth a festival. A cloth was spread, a sumptuous feast was laid, and the apostles of learning of the great and exalted order of Freshmen did sit down in glory to feast on the bounties of the land. And the prophets they did foretell a great tournament and a great game of foot-hall was caused to come to pass. The gude Freshmen they did then raise their voices even high above the tree tops in the delight applause. Their tonsils they did strain after a dangerous fashion. And the disciples of Alma Mater they passeth on into the fabulous land of Sophomores, and of the creeds and customs of the countrymen they did partake. The powers that be did declare a festival and for one whole evening did the gude people, feast and play foolish pranks in a great barbecue. The populace they did form, for the common defense of the esteemed credentials of the Sophomores, a gracious army of basketballers who did launche forthe against the enemy with such vigor that captured second place in the interclass tourney. And it came about that the famous Sophomores grew ambitious for further conquest which they didst seek and find in the rich province of the Juniors. Hither the gude Juniors they did then bring to pass a great mask. Such a glorious love drama it was! And the delicious seegars that were given the male characters! The people did come forthe from every town and hamlet to the great classic The Full House.” The great and renowned apostles of song they did forme a companie and became known far and wide as the Club of Glee of Crooksville Schule. And the rulers they didst appoint a council of the apostles of learning to sit and rule the great body under the rod of the great knight Marlin. And the Juniors in sup-pliance to the people of the Seniors whose superiority they did ccknowledge didst plan a colossal bnnqi et. The townsmen did turn out with a will and didst spend a gude time in the dance, the feasting; and the rejoicing was great. And the disciples of Alma Mater did grow discontent with the scant pastures of the Junior Countree so they did pass into the rich pastures of the Land of Seniors which people they conquered and 'became rulers thereof. Ye bountiful feasts were made to happen and a still greater mask, Who Wouldn’t be Crazy?” And a great council of scribes was designated by the Darling of great learning. And the wonders which they did cause to be put in print were indeed magnificient. They did assume rule over those great theses that did tell the stitchee accomplishments and scrumptuous historic of the sages who did go forth in the one thousand nine hundred and thirty-second year. M JUNIORS President Holland Barker Vice President Ruth McDaniel Secretary-Treasurer Irene Glass Robert Bess Never a care have I known.” Mary Corbett Generosity is the flower of justice.” Gerald Grubb “Wh-t care I, though death be nigh; I’ll live for love, or die.” Jean Filmorc “A lrdy is serene.” David Wilson “Girls do not interest me.” • Betty Brown “Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” Jack Lee Talbot “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” Irene Glass ‘I do mv best and trust to luck for the rest.” Richard Settle “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Julia Lee Baldoser “Say it with music.” Wallace Tharp “To be great is to be misunderstood.” Lcnora Carr Shy? Not I.” Wayne Dicken “Life is but a dream forme.” Etta. Maude Starcher “Honor lies in honest toil.” Elden Channel “Work doesn’t agree with me.” Iona Karr “Cares not a pin what they said or may say.” Paul Levering “I came, I saw, I conquered.” Mildred Hooper “ Men, not marks, have been her aim.” Roy Pletcher “ Toil is my recreation.” Garnet Starcher “Silence is golden.” Elmo Allard The world was not made in a minute; why should I rush?” Veneta Wilson They accomplish most who faithfully toil.” Holland Barker “He has risen to quite a height.” Eileen Deaver “Slow to speak but good to listen.” Demoin Cannon “So discreet a maiden there never was.” Margaret Worthington “ A gentle ma d.” Lurlic Wolfe “ dainty little lassie.” Edward Popoczy Me and myself are the best of pals.” Rachel Watts “Always gay, throughout the day” Myron Price “ A witty lad.” Verona Nelson “Love is better than fame.” Kenneth Maincs Men of few words are the best men.” Pauline Russell Woman is fickle and ever changeable.” Clarence Dalrymplc He has the key to every girl’s heart.” Vivian Sanborn ‘Joy is the spice of life.” John Cross Give me liberty or give me a Saturday Evening Post.” Ruth McDaniels “There is sunshine ;n her smile.” Robert Aichele “Ain’t life grand?” Georgianna Rinehart “‘Gentlemen prefer blondes.” Walter Cherry How carefully he counts the minutes.” Lois Giles “Live today; tomorrow may never come.” Jennie Wolf Few cares have I.” James Alexander “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” Ruth Guinsler “ Let gentleness be her strong enforcement.” Maxine Hankinson—‘ Just a little bit dignified.” Emmet Abrams “To err is human.” Fauntelle Love “Goldilocks should have been her name.” Julia Rambo— Every cloud hrs a silver lining.” Eleanor Anderson “The world delights in sunny people.” Georgia Annon “Little but mighty.” Violet German “Those who are little are always spry.” Dorothy Brown “Conservative but sweet.” Cleo Moore “Ride’er cowboy.” SOPHOMORES MaureybooneRoycechaffinDouglasgerman RaymondgilesJuniorhutchisonJames kinnanTomrinehartMerrilriceDon wood ward Beat riceallard Mari a nbittner GracecusickJoycedayGeorgiannadensmoreWilmagrimesGretchengrufcePaulinehughes Margaret keatesThedakemererElinormadden Dorothy peartThelmapriceJanecannon RuthtannerVerapettitBettysalsburyHazelskeenesOscarabramsWalteraukerJoseph f rev ker FrederickgrubbVi ncentguinslerPaulhenery RalphhughesOrrisleeth Elmer mcfarlandHaroldnelsonJamespooleWilliamstrateEveretttalbotRonaldturnerBui nece barberNelliecableF'redacannonCecilacorbettHelencoulterGenevieveepplyBei yle evelandGenevievegossmanMaryhammerRuthkarnsFredatrout. We returned to school in the fall of 31 as Sophomores to look down upon the Freshmen as we had been looked down upon. With the pranks of our first year behind us and the dignity of the upperclassmen before us, we felt that we must adapt ourselves to our new rank. Firmly and energetically (pardon our egotism) we grasped the problem “by the horns” and everything has turned out “wonderfully.” President William Strate Vice President Grace Cusick Secretary-Treasurer Betty Lee Salsbury FRESHMEN president doris stoneburner vice president ruby mauk secretary donna young treasurer ruth stoneburner cleyta allard kenneth appleman emerson brokaw martha brannon nina brown mary butcher wayne channell lester cooke jospehine cryder dean eveland james german esther mae good rich theodora griffith myrtabelle grimes gordon hall gene havelock edna hutchison irene brown lois penman mary jane tat man jack jonas margene kemerer betty kuhn Virginia mccray leontine orndorf john peart ruth rambo waiter rosser lawrence sem n jr. katherine wood vernadelle young richard aichele donald bess francis bird john carr pauline brown Virginia karr dorotha watts max cross howard dailey james dupler arthur gossmnn waiter grubb ralph hollon william nioulton daine nefl harold neff b. j. redfern gerald springer willard taylor philip watts vernon whitehouse twila mae bentlv faye brown ines brown edith day gertrude Oliver augusta wintgens We Freshmen started to school in September, a little frightened but very ambitious. Early in the year we planned despite our bashfulness to hold a Bar-B-Q. Rain kept us from going up on the hill so we played games and ate our weiners and marshmallows in the Junior High Gym (secretly, it was a dark night and we felt safer there). Our Christmas party was the biggest success. We enjoyed every minute, but the crowning event was the arrival of Santa Claus with his packages and candy suckers and pop corn balls. Both the boys and girls had class football and basketball teams. But say! just look at the freshmen in the varsity squad pictures. EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE STUDENT COUNCIL President Molly Jane Butler Secretary-Treasurer—Edward Auker Vice President Dorothy Rambo Sergeant-at-Arms Gordon Hall Adviser Miss Dillehay Philip Pettit, Holland Barker, Dick Settle, Ruth McDaniel, Dorothy Young. Royee Chaffin, Orris I eeth Jr.. Walter Cherry, Nora Jane Wolfe, Elinor Maddin, Donald Bess, Leontine Orndorf, Lois Penman, Marjory Turner, Virginia Ellis. When Mr. Darling asked the student body to decide whether or not they wished to carry on the Student Council instituted last year, the answer was unanimously in the affirmative. Accordingly, each high school class elected two boys and two gills, and two members were appointed from the Junior High. I ootball and basketball managers participated in the council affairs throughout the life of each paiticulai sport. This placed the total membership at twenty. At the initial meeting, held to draw up a constitution and to elect officers, the constitution and by-laws which served last year’s council were adopted. It was agreed to meet on the second and touith Mondays of each month. The aims of the council were to bring about understanding between teacher and pupil to promote a better feeling of sportsmanship in athletics and in classes, and to stiive for general betterment. Besides numerous minor problems which it settled, the council was prominent in three noteworthy activities: installing a trophy case, sponsoring a football banquet, and replenishing the general fund. IFKA Irene Glass, Lenora Carr, Molly Jane Butler, Beatrice Stephenson, Virginia Dean. Dorothy Young, Betty Keates, Beatrice Stine. Phyllis Hall, Maxine Hankinson, Jean Fillmore, Ruth Cannon, Fauntelle Love, Helen Eveland, Margene Kincaid. Dorothy Sowers, Jean Allen, Lurlie Wolfe. Garnet Leeth, Dorothy Rambo, Margaret Vosper, Verginia Levering, Georgianna Rinehart, Grace Brown, Dorothea Everhart, Bernice Stephenson. Betty Brown, Lucille Stephenson, Lenore Pletcher, Annabelle Cunningham, Mary Rosser, Jeanette Coway, Julia Lee Baldozer, Eleanore Anderson, Mary Redfern, Thelma Gabriel. The Ifka Club is an organization formed last November. It consists of Junior and Senior girls. The word Ifka means “Friendship” the symbol of every Ifka club. Its purpose is: “Find and give the best.” At the first meeting of this organization the following officers were elected: President, Ruth Cannon; Vice President. Jean Allen; Secretary, Dorothy Rambo; Treasurer, Ruth McDaniels. The Club is divided into committees. The chairmen of the various committees, the officers, and the faculty adviser. Miss Dillehay. constitute the Cabinet the governing body of the club. The Ifka Club has attempted to help the high school by raising the standard among the girls. By giving their best and demanding the best from others, the girls are making character for themselves and establishing a worthwhile reputation foi their school. Realizing that the social side of life should not be neglected, the girls entertained at various times with a “Depression” party, a Christmas party, a banquet, a party for the Sophomores, and a breakfast hike. Ifka is a worthwhile organization and it is hoped it will live and grow and become an essential part of C. H. S. A true Ifka girl is: Gracious in Manner Impartial ir. Judgment Ready for Service Loyal to Friends Seeing the Beautiful Eager for Knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over Self Ever Dependable Reaching toward the Best Sincere at all times Earnest in Purpose HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Molly Jane Butler, Virginia Dean, Dorothea Everhart, Margenc Kincaid, Garnet Leeth. Verginia Levering, Esther Nelson, Lenore Pletcher, Mary Redfern, Garnet Starcher, Bernice Stephenson, Lucille Stephenson, Beatrice Stine, Margaret Vosper, Margaret Keates, Ruth Karns. Thelma Price, Vera Pettit, Janice Reed, Betty Salsbury, Etta Maude Starcher. Nora Jane Wolfe, Wilma Grimes, Genevieve Eppley, Hazel Skeenes, Twila Mae Bentley. Martha Biannon, Mildred Hooper, Pauline Hughes, Edna Hutchinson, Virginia Karr, Virginia McCray, Gertrude Oliver, Ruth Rambo, Luctlle Smith. Mary Jane Tatman, Augusta Wintgens, Katherine Wood, Vernadelle Young. 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 of the high school building. The first part of the meeting is devoted to business discussions conducted by the president and that is followed by the social hour. Some of the parties that U’ere enjoyed by the Home Economics girls were: a Hallowe’en party, a George Washington party, and an Easter party. The following officers were elected from the first, second, and third year classes; President, Nora Jane Wolfe: Vice President, Margene Kincaid; Secretary-Treasurer. Virginia McCray. The chairmen elected by the various committees were: Betty Salsbury, refreshment committee: Ruth Karns, program committee. Janice Reed was appointed News Reporter. Miss Florence Kemper is the sponsor of the Home Economics Club. THE “B” CLUB Jean Allen, Garnet Leeth, Sara Baker, Verginia Levering, Grace Brown, Phyllis Hall, Thelma Gabriel. Betty Keates, Bernice Stephenson, Ruth Cannon, Margene Kincaid, Virginia Dean, Margaret Vosper, Dorothy Rambo, Evangeline Watts, Mildred Myers. Dorothy Sowers, Helen Eveland, Walter Karns, Edward Auker, Krmil Hughes, Marlin King, John Edgar Hull. At the beginning of the school term of 1931-32 the 'B” Club was organized under the supervision of our American history instructor. Miss Dillehay. The nineteen charter members gathered at Miss Dillehay’s home for the first of the regulai meetings. Officers were elected as follows: President, Grace Brown: Vice President, Margene Kincaid: Secretary, Verginia Levering: Editor, Jean Allen. In order to become a member of the club one must attain a grade of “B” or higher. Students may become members of the club at any time they attain B” grades, and are eliminated from the group when the grade goes below “B.” The aim of the rB” Club is to further interest in the subject of history, both past and current, and also to serve as a medium for bringing students to a better understanding with their instructor. The meetings are held in the Senior Class room of the High School. Interesting speakers are obtained for each meeting. Current events are discussed by the members. Following the program a social hour is held. The B” Club has attained an important place in the extra-curricular activities and is a help to both students and teacher. THE MESSENGER STAFF Mr. Darling, faculty adviser: Sara Baker, society editor; Jean Allen, editor-in-chief; Marlin King, administration; Kdward Auker, assistant editor; John Edgar Hull, sports editor. During the school year of 1931-32 the Crooksville High School took a prominent place in the editing and make-up of Crooksville's community paper, The Messenger. This was made possible by the cooperation of the original editors of the paper and by the organization of a course in Journalism in the High School curriculum. Only live could be on the staff but the other seven were just as loyal and hardworking. These people who deserve credit for editing the paper are: Edmund Settle, Joseph Eveland, Durwood Neff. Chester Van Horn, Donald Veyon, Ned Rambo, and Merril Rice. The class adviser was Mr. Darling. With his cooperation and helpful suggestions, the newspaper project was very successfully handled. LIBRARY STAFF Leontine Orndorf Theodora Griffith Everett Talbot Helen Coulter Jean Fillmore Fauntelle Love Marian Bittner Elinor Madden Oscar May Marlin King John Edgar Hull Verona Nelson Dorothy Brown Durwood Neff Grace Brown Theda Kemerer Maxine Hankinson Dorothy Young Lurlie Wolfe Garnet Leeth Since we have a glass partition between ihe study hall and library, the teachers can watch us just as if we were gold fish and we are supposed to be as quiet. That glass has practically eliminated the chocolate-covered gum chewei who could amble in to treat the crowd. We are still depressed because we have not all the books we need but wre are proud of what we have accumulated during the year. About thirty books have been bought and several high school girls ‘‘turned beggar” long enough to bring in fifty others for which we were ‘oh-so” thankful. Our magazine section is the most up-to-date feature of our library. Eighteen are subscribed for and sixteen others are contributed regularly. Two or three newspapers are brought each day by students. Frances Brokaw, Lois Kincaid, Dora Lee Brown, Beatrice Tedrow. Counselors- Miss Kemper and Miss Coulter. May we have a Camp Fire organization?” Who will be our guardian? Who will be assistant guardian? Who will be the members? These questions about drove some of our teachers to the asylum. However, they have all been answered. Mr. Zollinger answered the first one by writing to National Headquarters to obtain permission to organize a Camp Fire group. Miss Kemper answered the second with. ‘I’ll gladly help.” The third was answered by Miss Coulter who also said she would help. Eight Junior High School girls answered the fifth with, Let's get started.” This was the origin of the Crooksville Camp Fire Girls. Oui Camp Fire group is young and small and the activities have been rather limited. The most interesting events in an Otyokwa Camp Fire Girl’s Scrap Book might be: December helped sack candy for community Christmas tree; January held first council fire in form of a chili supper at which membership cards were presented; February took part in chapel program given in memory of Lincoln. Symbolism plays a large part in the work of the Camp Fire. Our group name is the Indian name, Otyokwa, meaning, a group or body of persons forming a single fellowship.” Each girl, after becoming a member and learning the credo, must choose a individual name, or symbol, and then start working for honors and rank. The first rank in Camp Fire is a Wood Gatherer. The Crooksville group is working haid toward it and hope to soon meet the requirements for Wood Gatherers. Help the future citizens by boosting the Camp Fire Girls! OFFICERS President and Song Leader Martha King Vice President and Reporter Margaret Jean Coulter Secretary Frances Dillehay Treasurer Margaret Burley Crux Hi 5 KAN GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB G.elchcn Grube, Hetty Salsbury, Joyce Day, Ruth McDaniel, Ruth runner, Maxine Hankinson, Ruth Cannon, Detnoine Cannon, Hetty Keates, Virginia Dean, Lucille Stephenson, Theodora Griffith, Dorothy Sowers, Burnece Barber, Margaret Keates, Esther Nelson. Jeanette Conway, Margene Kincaid, Garnet Leeth, Margaret Vosper, Helen Eveland. Grace Cusick, Helen Coulter, Nora Jane Wolfe, Julia Lee Baldozer, Irene Glass, Mildred Myers, Vivian Tatrnan, Mildred Hooper, Vivian Sanborn, Miss Stuller, Gene Havelock, Betty Brown, Dorothy Peart, Leontine Orndorf, Janice Reed. Jean Allen, Beatrice Stephenson. Mary Redfern, Genevieve Epply, Lois Giles, Molly Jane Butler, Verginia Levering. Among the many organizations of Crooksville High School, the Girls Glee Club is probably the most prominent. This musical group, led by Miss Stuller, has filled many successful engagements this year. They pleased a large audience at the local Methodist church with the popular selection 'Going Home” by Dvorak. February 11th, they appeared at the Parent-Teachers’ Association to repeat their success. They combined their talents at the Christmas season into a pleasing presentation of ‘The Nativity.” a musical that was the result of the efforts of approximately one hundred and fifty voices. The leading characters and all choruses for the annual Operetta, The Lady of the Terrace,’ were chosen from the group. Chapel programs were frequently filled in with music by representatives from the club. The oganization met twice each week for the study and mastery of three-part classicals and beautiful old-time ballads. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the year to preside over the group. President Molly Jane Butlei Librarian Dorothy Sowers Secretary-Treasurer Jean Allen Assistant Ruth Cannon BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Durwood Neff, Jr.mes Poole, Fred Grube, Orris Leeth, Ermil Hughes. John Cr ss, Donald Denman, Raymond Dalrymple. Walter Karns, Bob Aichele, Emmet Abrams, Chester Van Horn, William Strale, Clarence Dalyrmple, Daine NefT, Wayne While-house. Myron Price, Miss Stuller, Marlin King, Ralph Hughes, Rolland Dean Barker, B. J. Rcdfern, Jesse Hammer. The members of the Boys’ Glee Club met at the beginning of the school year. The following officers were elected: President Marlin King Vice President Donald Denman Secretary-Treasurer Myron Pi ice This musical group, led by Miss Stuller, filled many successful engrgements during the year. At the Christmas season all the city schools presented a very impressive musical, ‘ The Nativity” in the High School Auditorium. The ‘Three Kings” seen in the presentation were members of the Boys’ Glee Club. Selected members from this organization furnished special music for an evening service at the Methodist Church. The leading characters and choruses for the annual Operetta. ‘The Lady of the Terrace” were selected from the group. In addition to the splendid performances of the Club, they spent two periods of the week in the study of classical and old-time songs. It is self-evident that the Boys’ Glee Club has become a vital part of the school program. It is a course of training training of the voice and of the mind to appreciate the better class of music. ORCHESTRA Grace Cusick, Wayne Channels. Margaret Keates, Thelma Eveland, Julia Lee Bal-dozer, Helen Coulter, Irene Glass, Miss Stuller, Emmet Abrams, Richard Brooks. Walter Grubb, Mildred Myers. Esther Mae Goodrich, Jack Jonrs. The Crooksville High School Orchestra under the supervision cf Miss Opal Stuller, has enjoyed a tremendous success this season. The members have blended their musical talents into many pleasing presentations and have furnished the musical scores for all entertainments of the school, such as the operetta and class plays. Selected members of the group have participated as representatives in programs at the local churches and community organizations. They played in Chapel exercises and at special P. T. A. meetings, to repeat their success. The orchestra consists of thirteen musical instruments and a piano. They are: drums, trombone, saxaphone. cornet, clarinet, violins (first and second), and the piano. There is but one member of the group that will be lost due to graduation. The rest of the group will remain to repeat their splendid success next season. Orris Leeth. Kenneth Msines, Phillip Pettit, David Bell. Clarence DMrymple, Robert Aichele, Ralph Hushes, Ned Uambo. John E. Hull, Raymond Dalryniple, Edmund Settles, Edison Brown. Donrld Denman, Paul Levering, Holland Dean Barker, Marlin King, Richard Settle. Oscar Abrams, Robert Bess, Edward Popoczy, Harold Nelson, Daine Nefr, Elmo Allard. Frederick Grube, Willard Rowe. James Cannon, Wallace Tharp, James Alexander, Coach Papritan. CHAMPIONS OF BIG FIVE By virtue of four league victories and no defeats, Crooksville High was unanimously acclaimed champions of the Big Five League. Five victories were won outside of the league. The Big Beds were able to score 409 points and their opponents were never allowed to transgress farther than their twenty yard line The C. H. S. eleven in their trek to victory averaged one point for every minute « f actual playing time. The local team is the first point-a-niinute eleven in the southeastern part of the state, and one of the few that weie untied and undeafted. The first team consisted of: King and R. Dalrymple. Ends: Barker and Settle, Tackles; Levering and Brown, Guards; Denman, Center; C. Dalrymple. Pettit, Aichele, and Bell, Backs. All except Aichele and Bell were veterans of last year's team. Under the able supervision of Coach Papritan and with the aid of substitutes, these boys achieved greatness upon the gridiron. Losing by a score of 38 to 0, Dresden was the fiist team to go down befoie the onslaught of the Big Reds. The second Friday we played host to our old rival, Roseville. And in a contest much resembling a track meet defeated them to the tune f 82-0. Caldwell, a school that we had not played for several years, was our opponent of the third Friday. Showing much fight but iittle organization, the Caldwell team was defeated 44-0. The first league game, with New Concord, proved the hardest. They held C. H. S. to 24 points. October twenty-third we journeyed to Glouster. Glouster was prepared to halt the grid machine that had not been stopped, but they were unsuccessful. The score! C. H. S. -58, Glouster 0. Our next game wes with M and M at Malta. The M and M team was not as strong as usual. After four quarters of play M and M had scored no points, while we had scored 46. On November sixth, our dearest rival. New Lex. paid us a visit! The New Nex eleven wrs unable to fulfill the boast that they would cross Crooksville’s goaf line. The yellow and black were doomed to defeat from the start. They returned home on the short end of a 32-0 scoie. The following week we were guests of Bremen High School. Bremen had an unusually w'eak team this year and wrs an easy victim of the attack of the invading Big Reds. We scoied 69 points in this game. Covered with mud, but happy, and wearing the smile of victors, the Crooksville gridiron warriors trudged off the soggy field after defeating Logan High School 14-0 in the last game on the schedule. This was the greatest achievement of the season, cs the Logan squad represents a much larger school, with three times our enrollment. Logan has a full-fledged city school system. Because of the sea of mud C. H. S.’s running attack was slow in getting started and was able to score only two touchdowns, although they threatened several other times once losing the ball on the one yard line. Edison Brown was selected by his team mates to be their captain. Edison played guard three years, never once shirking his duty and always cooperating with his team mates. The most successful season in the career of C. H. S. football was 1931. One of the many reasons was the cooperation of the players-. The heavy, fast-charging line fought hard and untiringly to open holes for the efficient backs who they knew would follow to victory. Perhaps the main reason for success was that the team was well coached in the fundamentals and essentials of football. All credit for this coaching is given to our proficient athletic instructor, James C. Papritan. R. Aichele _ D. Bell .... C. Dalrymple P. Pettit___ M. King_____ R. Barker __ P. Levering I). Denman E. Brown____ E. Settles__ R. Dalrymple Subs R. Hughes ... H. Nelson____ O. Leeth ____ K. Maines____ W. Tharpe E. Popoczy ._ F. Grube_____ R. Bess______ J. Carr______ J. Alexander E. Allard ___ .Back -Back -Back __ Back --.End — .Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End -Back _Back .Guard .End .. Back . Tackle Center Back _ Back _ Back _ Tackle YVt. _138 .155 .150 _ ICO .156 .189 .165 145 162 187 190 .140 .125 .142 _139 .129 .112 .129 .106 105 98 150 t Barker, Coach Papritan, Allard, King: Settle, Chaffin, Bell. R. Dalrymple, Nelson, Cherry Rainbo, C. Dalrymple, Aiehele, Denman, Woodward BOYS’ BASKETBALL This year the CrooksviHe High School Basketball team enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning ten games and losing six. They defeated all the Big hive League teams at least once. Barker, junior center, carried away scoring honors for the season with 98 points, while Clarence Dalrymple, forward, came second with 77. CrooksviHe opened the season at Moxahala and scored a decisive victory. The next game proved more exciting than the first, Thornville being nosed out by C. H. S. on the local floor. CrooksviHe broke the ice of the Big Five League by defeating Glouster, at Glous-ter. This was a hard fought game, the Red and black boys trailing, up to the closing minutes of play. After winning their first three games the boys, a little too confident, went to McConnelsville and were turned back. This game left them breaking even in the Big Five Race. Still smarting from the McConnelsville defeat, the boys met and outplayed Philo, and as a result, were leading at the gun. In the first game after vacation and a good rest, CrooksviHe turned the tables on McConnelsville. The boys seemed to be in a slump the following week when New Lex nosed them out by one point. Again C. H. S. wrs on the 50-50 mark in the conference race. The C. H. S. squad next journeyed to New Concord where thev handed out a defeat to the league-leaders. The boys returned on that evening in high spirits but the following night they suffered defeat at the hands of the Lancaster Business College. On Glouster’s return engagement the Red and Black squad trimmed them, but a little later when Glenford put out a good team good as usual CrooksviHe was unable to down them. Things looked dark for C. H. S. in the first half of New Lex's leturn engagement; but in the second half, lead by Barker, who made 16 points, CrooksviHe snapped out of it and defeated New Lex 36 to 26. The next three games were of less importance, CrooksviHe defeating Thornville and Roseville, and losing to Glenford. Incidentally, Glenford and Lancaster weie the only two teams that C. H S. wes unable to defeat at least once. CrooksviHe closed the regular season by losing to New- Concord in an overtime game. Had CrooksviHe won, they would have copped the Big Five championship. As is stood, they won 5 out of 8. which tied them w ith New Concord. The starting line-up which appeared regularly upon the floor was as follows: Forwards, Aichele and C. Dalrymple: Center, Barker; Guards, King and R. Dalrymple or Bell. C. H. S. scored 345 points; their opponents 310. SUMMARY OF GAMES C. H. S 25 Moxahala _ . - 17 C. H.S. 19 Lan. Bus. College. .44 ft 23 tt Glouster — 13 tt () Glouster 16 tt 11 Glenford _14 tt 15 '•McConnelsville 23 tt 36 New' Lex tt 23 Philo . 16 tt 22 Thornville _ . 15 tt 27 McConnelsville 25 tt 12 Glenford .13 tt _14 '• New Lex _ 15 tt 33 Roseville _16 tt --21 ''New Concord _ 15 tt 20 New Concord Big Five League Games. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Jeanette Conaway, Mary Redfern, Phvllis Hall, Dorothy Peart, Julia Rambo, Virginia Karr, Iona Karr, Georgianna Rinehart, Freda Trout, Coach Gallatin, Beatrice Allard, Eleanor Anderson, Miss Dillehay. PHYLLIS HALL, Captain, Senior, Right Guard. Phyl wrs ejected honorary captain as a fitting conclusion to four year's playinc. Her guarding wjs an important factor in holding down the opponents' scores. She has been a leal sport in the truest meaning of the word. She was always readv to assist everyone and wrs a help both to her term-mates and coach. “Phyl's” place will he hard to fill. MARY REDFERN, Senior, Jumping Center. Percy was a brilliant player and hei work at center was the turning factor in many games. Her absence on the line-up next year will be keenly felt. JEANETTE CONAWAY. Senior, Side Center, Forward. “Jennie” was a versatile player, able to play center or forward with equal aptitude. Her sportsmanship was appreciated by the entire squad. Her work was always for the betterment of the team and not for individual glory. IONA KARR, Left Guard, Junior. Omie” was a tighter she played hard to win. Her cooperation with her teammates was one of her outstanding characteristics. We are glad that ‘Omie will be with us next year. LENORA CARR, Junior, Forward. Nome was of great assistance to her team by her ability to “sink baskets. She will be a great help to the team next year. GEORG1ANNA RINEHART, Junior. Running Center. Although this was “Billie’s” first year she has developed as the season progressed into a dependable center. As she will again be with us next year we expect great things from her. DORIS STONEBURNER, Freshman, Guard. Dot, a freshman, was a help to her team by her cooperation with others when she was playing, and by her enthusiasm on the side lines. VIRGINIA KARR. Freshman, Forward. Jinny played on the regular squad although only a freshman. By her accurate shots she was able to add up scores for C. H. S. She will be with us for three more years. Praise must be given to the reserves for their help to the team. They helped the team by their enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. They are as follows: Theda Kemerer, Grace Brown, Fauntelle Love, Freda Trout, Beatrice Allard, Julia Rambo, Dorothy Peart. Georgia Annon, Eleanor Anderson. Opponent Moxahala-------------- Thornville __ -------- Glouster _____________ M and M -------------- New Lex--------------- Lancaster Bus. College Glouster _____________ Gienford-------------- New Lex_______________ Thornville ___________ Gienford Roseville_____________ McLuney ______________ Philo ________________ Place Winner Theie____Moxahala _ Here____C. H S. There _ .Glouster _ There____M and M There____New Lex Here____Lancaster Here____Glouster _ There____ Here____New Lex There____Thornville Here____Gienford . Here__X H. S. _ Here____McLuney Here____Philo ____ We . 9. _ 9. .13. . 9_ . 7. .12. . 17_ .12. .21. 10. 17. 21. 11. 15_ They ___24 ___7 —14 -__27 ...20 — 15 —22 — 12 —24 —23 -.21 —10 —21 —21 CHEER LEADERS Myron Price Dick Brooks Walter Karns Junior Semon Ruth Cannon Junior Denman Gene Havelock George Burley Have you ever seen our cheer leaders in action? Dressed in bright red and black coats, white trousers, and with caps perched jauntily on their heads, thev are at every game urging the team on to victory. Three nights a week these cheer leaders can be found practicing their yells. A yell is never given until the leaders feel that they can give it without making a mistake. Variety is the spice of life, so it was decided this year to add four new members to the cheer squad. Three Junior High and one Freshman boy were chosen. They worked diligently and have added much to the pep at the home games. RED AND BLACK Red and Black Red and Black zippity, zippity zippity zack zippity zay zippity zay Crooksville carries the victory away. THE PROGRESS OF OUR CITY With the printing of this volume of the Crux-Hi-Skan, which is a resume of the school and social activities of the graduating class, let us review the history of our city. Crooksville was formerly known as Reed’s Station and was comprised of but one house and a railroad depot. It took its name from the owner of the old stone edifice which still stands in the heart of our downtown business section a silent sentinel, guarding its memories and secrets from the busy life of modern Crooksville. The first post office was erected about 1871. Joseph Crooks, father of Guy E. Crooks, was the first postimster. Due to the fact that there were two post offices named “Reed’s Station” in the state, the small group of farmers, who first settled here, named their community ‘Crooksville.” (1871) With the opening of Crooksville’s first pottery, Burley and Winter, about 1885, the town began to increase in population. The west side was sold in acre lots to farmers who were to help build one of Ohio’s prominent villages. The first lot purchased was the site on which the home of Guy Crooks now stands. It was purchased by Joseph Crooks, who built his home there. The next part of town to be populated was called Moore’s Addition. The next potteries to be established were: Crooksville Stoneware Pottery, Star Stoneware Pottery, Diamond Stoneware Company, Globe Stoneware Company, the Acme Pottery, and in 1902, the Crooksville China Company. Four of these still thrive and prosper, and determine the lives of a good portion of the town’s population. By this time the population had increased to approximately eight hundred. The first coal mine was worked in 1872 on McKinley Avenue by James Moore and his associates. The tipple for the mine was located on the grounds where the Talken-burg residence now stands. The Crooksville Bank was established around 1804. At this time the interurhan cars were running from our town to Zanesville. The Pennsylvania railroad was extended through Crooksville in 1857. The “Z and W” dates back to 1890. In 1927 the village of Crooksville was aroused from its sleepy existence by a tremendous oil boom. Numerous wells were drilled and extensive material gains were made. At this awakening the population bloomed and prospered. May it continue to prosper. Note:—This information was acquired by an interview with Mr. Guy E. Crooks. Compliments of Crooksvillc China Company CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of NELSON DAIRY Fresh Milk and Cream Delivered DRINKWATER’S Daily Barber Shop and Confectionery Protect Yourself Against Damage Claims for which you may be heid Compliments of liable Let us be of service to you CHARLES DUPLER J. E. BORING PROMPT SERVICE GENERAL INSURANCE 112 McKeever St. PHONE 187 Garage, Oil and Anti-b reeze AT THE CHEVROLET GARAGE CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of Wigton Chevrolet Co. Souders Cusick SALES AND SERVICE — Druggists— THE REXALL STORE CROOKSVILLE, OHIO CROOKSVILLE, OHIO FLOWERS Wedding Bouquets Table Decorations Hospital Flowers Funeral Flowers FAMILY and HOUSEHOLD LOANS It’s Convenient to pay The Capital Way Capital MUNK COLLINS Loan Saving Co. 49 N. 5th St. Phone 550 NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO “At The Sign of the Rose” 105 W. Brown St. Phone 23 DRESSES COATS The Right Place... Compliments of is at the CROOKSVILLE BANK that Kincaid Bros. has proved its ability to keep going straight ahead under all conditions SHOES HOSE for the past 30 years. Compliments of Compliments of The Imlay Company KENT HOTEL The Best in FLOWERS—PLANTS—SEEDS ZANESVILLE, OHIO 54 N. Fifth St. Phone 215 AULD’S, Inc. Manufacturing ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE JEWELERS and STATIONERS nfr1 COLUMBUS, OHIO Th' OHIO POWER Co. “Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot” Representative D. A. BOWRON Westinghouse Refrigerators, Ranges, Easy Washing Machines The World’s Best Radio And All Kinds of Electrical Appliances The P, D. Q. Electrical Appliance Store R. W. HULL, Prop. CABINS BOATS Compliments of VACATION AT ROKEBY LOCKE W. A. SHOWERS “B BONER GENERAL CONTRACTORS GASOLINE LUNCH CROOKSVILLE, OHIO The Crooksville Messenger A Product of Schools and Community Cooperation The Crooksville Messenger is the only newspaper operating in the Crooksville community. It goes into practically every home n Crooksville, McLuney, and Deavertown vicinities and hence is an excellent advertising medium for local merchants. The Messenger is free from political or religious propaganda. It carries news from the activities of local schools, churches, clubs, lodges, etc. It is edited on a non-profit basis. Boost your home-town publication. The THE Crooksville Hardware Co. Muskingum DEXTER WASHERS Pottery Company Electric and Gasoline Power Coal, Gas and Oil Ranges Lawn Mowers Paints, Varnishes and Oils PRICED RIGHT Fine Glazed Stoneware and Specialties Poultry and Rabbit Supplies CROOKSVILLE, OHIO The United Motor Stage Company ZANESVILLE, OHIO SPECIAL TRIPS By the Day, Night, Week or Month, Reasonable Rates Safe, Licensed, Capable, Courteous Drivers at All Times JOHN E. BROOKS, PHONE 1606 President and General Manager Compliments of DR. A. R. VOSPER Manufacturers of HIGH FIRED GARDEN WARE VASES and Etc. DENTIST The Compliments of Burley Winter Majestic Theatre Pottery CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Where Sound Sounds Best Since 1872 Ideal Photos have pleased thousands WE WILL PLEASE YOU! ... Ideal Art... Compliments of Company Geo. E. Bell 32 S. Fifth St. ZANESVILLE. OHIO DENTIST Phone 253 NELSON BROS. Sturtevant’s GARAGE IT’S GOOD SOHIO GASOLINE, MOTOR OIL AN1) BY-PRODUCTS Expert Wrecking Service Complete Lubrication ZANESVILLE’S BIG STORE Goodyear Tires Congratulations Class of 'M Conatvay’s Hang Out School Supplies Soft Drinks Ice Cream Candy and Groceries SOWERS GROCERY We Rely on Low Prices to Win Trade Eat at On Quality to Retain It McDaniel's ...Restaurant PHONE 178 “WE SERVE YOU RIGHT” Established 1913 Dawson Pepper Oil Company Kroger's Grocery Baking Company THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET H. E. STOTTS, Mgr. CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Distributors PETROLEUM PRODUCTS C. L. DAWSON, Mgr. Compliments of THE ADVANCE Printing Company THE Compliments of Meredith Business S. H. Brown Son and See us for— Secretarial Training Groceries Dry Goods School Shoes Underwear Dresses ZANESVILLE, OHIO A Complete Line of General It Pays to Attend a Good School Merchandise W 1 N M P IP IE § IE IP V II € IE C 1) , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GASOLINE, KEROSENE, OIL AND TIRES SERVICE STATIONS China and Vaughn Sts. Sycamore Beach—Route No. 10 CROOKSVILLE 3 mile west Moxahala Park Six years at this Catering to Private Parties location giving Dances, Reunions and Picnics quality products Cabins, Swimming, Fishing and courteous service Lunch—A real Nice Place PLEASE CALL The Home Compliments of Building Company ROSEVILLE, OHIO Pays 4' Interest on all Saving Marvin F. McGuire Accounts and Certificates of Deposit T AX FREE W. 11. MADDOX. Secretary Cleaning and Pressing GOOD PLACE TO EAT COULTER’S CONFECTIONERY LUNCH Main Street C. C. DILLOW Son BUICK AND OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE General Repairs United States Tires NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO W. C. Levering MEATS AND GROCERIES PHONE 99 Compliments Class of ’32 Koening Baking Co. Big enough to serve you and small enough to know you NEW' LEXINGTON, OHIO GLASS BROS. Dealers in ALL BUILDERS SUPPLIES CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Please remember—It pleases us to please you Fred A. Bennett Compliments of Compliments of H. F. PICKENS SPRING’S GENERAL INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 5C $1.00 STORE -----------------§---------------—tf t FIXTURES WIRING “FAT” SETTLE CROCHETING Hughes Elec. Co. ANYTHING ELECTRICAL CROOKSVILLE, OHIO G. E. Motors Appliances Plumbing Compliments of TORBERT WILLIAMS J. B. CARSON KING BROS. CROOKSVILLE BARBERS Compliments of CROOKSVILLE TELEPHONE and POSTAL TELEGRAPH Compliments of Edwin Pitcock HARDWARE Compliments of Stoneware Company H§ “THE GEM” Compliments of Confectionery and Lunches A. P. Store Ice Cream, Candy and So.'t Drinks Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Ice Cream for all occasions Main St. CROOKSVILLE, OHIO The New Lexington Savings Loan 5 0 on all deposits Through prosperous or adverse time THE Miller Floral Co. 37 N. Fifth St. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Flowers For All Occasions Landscaping, Seeds, Plants WHERE ECONOMY RULES Wc guarantee absolute satisfaction J. T. MORRALL, Mgr. C. W. Cannon Sl Son F l RNITURE DEALERS Where you can really save money ROSEVILLE, OHIO Phone 180 Compliments of Moores Ross Co. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Our Truck passes your door daily Lamb’s Compliments of Steam Laundry Mell Deavers Broadway NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Compliments of Compliments of LLOYD GREEN G. D. BURLEY SERVICE STATION GROCERIES PROVISIONS SERVICE AND QUALITY Compliments of Wisdom Adorns Riches and Softens Poverty Hankinson Smith Pemberton Super - Service FANCY MEATS CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Compliments of Paul Stoneburner OSCAR MAY ROSEVILLE, OHIO AESTHETING DANCING Compliments of Compliments of Rice Rice, Inc. T. H. BROWN Jobbers of BARBER AND BEAUTY SUPPLIES “EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT” CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Specialty on Sauerkraut Our products sold in all leading shops in town CALL 23 for Wrecked Car 24 hour service to McLuncy and environs Cannon Cannon Eric Van Horn SERVICE MORTICIANS AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES OF See the QUALITY CROOKSVILLE HEATING AND Mercer Auto PLUMBING CO. Supply Co. For Reduced Prices On IVOIILr.K ISA 111 I'lAl U l 1,3 TEWKSBURY’S THE PURE ICE CREAM Largest Dish in the World for 10c Snider-Flautt Lumber Co. North Main St. HARDWOOD A SPECIALTY ROSEVILLE, OHIO PRICES QUOTED ON REQUEST Compliments of Compliments of THE Perry County Sentinel You can read it with pleasure And advertise in it with profit “THE STORE OF BETTER VALUE” Subscription Rates One Year $1.00 Six Months 50c ZANESVILLE, OHIO Three Months 25c Congratulations Class of ’32 UNDERWOOD PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Excellent Quality 1 ortable and Standard typewriters First, Last and Always A. K Palardy THE ZANESVILLE, OHIO Clouse Snider Dairy Underwood Machine ol Champions — ►OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC'OOOOOOOO THE Compliments of A. E. HULL Square Deal Pottery COMPANY Market Manufacturers Mantle Glazed FLOOR AND WALL TILE KITCHEN UTILITY WARE HOWLS NAPPIES DRY CLEANING and DYEING Try Everything up-to-date Cooking Your Meals in an Latest Style Fabrics OVEN SET In our Tailoring Department THE K. E. PYLES Watts Pottery CROOKSVILLE. OHIO Company The Clossman Hardware Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Athletic Supplies and Sporting Goods 619-623 Main St. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Compliments of THE WESTERN AND SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY “WATTS” in a name is an adage old, But it means the best in silver or gold; And it means a “Virgin Diamond ring And the finest watch or anything; Bought at Watt’s Jewelry Store, Established 60 years and more. E. L. EVELAND, Supt. Agents Robert Shockley Arthur Ashbaugh Chester Allen WATTS FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS 3 N. Fifth St. Zanesville, Ohio — JXutnyraplis mnm J utograpl]s