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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1934 volume:

DEDICATION WE, THE SENIORS of 1934, in order to show our gratitude and appreciation to those who have made it possible for us to be SENIORS, do hereby dedicate this, the Crux Hi Skan, to our Mothers and Fathers. Edited by THE SENIOR CLASS OF CROOKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1934 BOARD OF EDUCATION AND FACULTY ADMINISTRATION W. DWIGHT DARLING B.S. in Ed., and M.A., Ohio State University, U. S. Naval Academy, Superintendent of Schools N. B. SNELL, President HARRY WATTS, Vice President E. F. GRUBE, Clerk GROVER STONEBURNER PAUL BORING PAGE 4 FACULTY H. A. ZOLLINGER Thornville, Ohio B. S. in Agriculture. Ohio State University Principal of High School BERNICE BONER Delaware, Ohio B. A. University of Washington. Seattle. Washington; Ohio Wesleyan University Instructor in Literature and History LEROY BUCY Columbus, Ohio B. A. Ohio State University County Supervisor of Instrumental Music ALICE ROSE CARR Sugar Grove, Ohio A. B. St. Mary’s College. Notre Dame. Ind. Instructor in Mathematics and Latin FRANK D. COCHRAN Marengo. Ohio B. S. in Education, Ohio State University Manual Arts and History EVA COULTER Crooksville, Ohio B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University: Western Reserve University Instructor in French and Literature LOUISE CRAWFORD Frazeysburg, Ohio B. S. Ohio State University Instructor in Home Economics CAROLYN DILLEHAY Crooksville, Ohio B. S. in Education, Ohio University Instructor in American History PAGE 5 SPENCER GALLATIN Ashland, Ohio B. S. Ashland College Instructor in Chemistry Girls' Basketball Coach MILDRED MILLER Carroll, Ohio B. S. in Education. Wilmington College Instructor in Commerce and Home Economics JAMES C. PAPRITAN Cleveland, Ohio B. S. in Education, Ohio University Football and Basketball Coach Instructor in Physical Education NORMA RIECKER Lowell, Ohio Lake Erie College for Women B. S. in Education. Ohio University Instructor in Music MARGARET SCHNEIDER Washington C. H., Ohio B. A. and B. S. in Education, Ohio State University Instructor in Bookkeeping RUTH SNELL Crooksville, Ohio B. S. in Education. Ohio State University Vice Principal of High School Instructor in English MARLINE WESTERFIELD Greenville, Ohio B. A. Ohio State University Instructor in Science WILLIAM WORTHINGTON Crooksville, Ohio B. S. in Education, Ohio University Instructor in Geography PAGE 6 CLASS OF 1934 I President Class 34 Secretary Class 33 Interclass Volleyball '32 '33, Captain ’32 National Honor Society Iflca '34, Glee Club 31 President B Club Library '32 33 '34 Annual Staff GRACE CUSICK Commercial Course Vice President ’34 Glee Club 31 ’32 ‘33 '34 Operetta '31 ’33 Minstrel Junior Class Play and All-School Play B Club Student Council '34 Ifka 33 34 Class President '33 National Honor Society ’34 Orcnestra 32 33 34 Library '34 Nativity '33 34 Annual Staff GRETCHEN GRUBE GRETCHIE College Course Secretary-Treasurer Class '34 Operetta '32 33 Minstrel ‘34 Junior Play Senior Play Glee Club '31 '32 '33 34 Sokol Club '34 B Club Ifka '33 34 Interclass Basketball 31 '32 '33 '34 Volley Ball 33 '34 Nativity '33 ’34 OSCAR ABRAMS ABIE Commercial Course Minstrel 34 Glee Club '34 Interclass Basketball '31 '32 '33 '34 Volley Ball '33 '34 B Club Football '31 32 33 '34 Hi-Y Club '34 Dramatics Club '34 Messenger Staff '33 BEATRICE ALLARD BEE College Course Interclass Volleyball '33 '34 B Club Basketball '31 32 '33 '34 Ifka '33 '34 Student Council '31 '32 Library '33 ’34 Messenger Editor 34 Operetta '33 Annual StafF MAUREY PHILLIP BOONE IKE Commercial Course Junior Play All School Play B Club. Vice President Football Manager '33 Hi-Y Club. Secretary '33 '34 Student Council. President '33 '34 Interclass Basketball '34 Recreation Ball ‘34 Volleyball '32 '33 FREEDA CANNON FRITSI General Course Basketball (McLuney) '31 Interclass Basketball '32 '33 '34 Interclass Recreation Ball '33 Glee Club ‘31 '32 '33 34 Operetta ’33 Ifka ’34 Dramatics Club '34 Nativity '34 Annual Staff Messenger Staff '34 JANE CANNON JANIE College Course Operetta '33 Junior Play Glee Club 31 '32 '33 34 B Club President Ifka ’34 Annual Staff Messenger Editor '34 Dramatics Club '34 Senior Play 34 PAGE 8 ROYCE CHAFFIN HAPP Business Course Junior Play All School Play Interclass Basketball '31 '32 '33 '34 B Club Hi-Y, President '34 Student Council '31 '32 '33. Vice Pres. 33 Football '33 '34 Assistant Basketball Manager '31 '32 Football Manager '33 GEORGIANNA DENSMORE MICKY Coliege Preparatory Course Glee Club '31 '32 B Club Ifka Interclass Basketball '32 '33 '34 Volley Ball '33 '34 Recreation '34 Senior Play Operetta '33 HELEN COULTER Collego Preparatory Course Junior Play Glee Club '31 '32 33 34 Orchestra '31 32 33 '34 B Club Ifka Librarian '32 '33 Operetta '31 '32 33 '34 Interclass Basketball '31 '32 Volleyball '34 Tennis 34 National Honor Society Dramatics Club '34 Minstrel '34 Annual Staff BERYLE EVELAND Commercial Course Interclass Basketball '31 '32 34 Volley Ball 34 Recreation Ball '34 Basketball '34 Ifka CLARENCE DALRYMPLE FAT Culture Course Messenger Stoff '33 Operetta '32 '33 Basketball '30 31 '32 '33 Football '30 31 '32' 33 Dramatics Club '34 Varsity C Club '30 Secretary Treasurer '32 Nativity 34 Minstrel 34 JOE FRECKER General Course Junior Play Interclass Volley Ball '33 Stage Manager '30 '31 '32 '33 34 Messenger Staff '33 Office '34 Annual Staff JOYCE DAY JOY General Course Minstrel '34 Operetta '32 '33 All School Play Junior Play Glee Club '31 32 '33 34 B Club Ifka Messenger Staff '33 Senior Play RAYMOND GILES RAY General Course Junior Play All School Play Minstrel 34 Senior Play Glee Club '34 B Club Hi-Y Club '34 Football '34 Student Council 34 Orchestra '31 Interclass Basketball '31 '32 '33 '34 Volley Ball '32 '33 '34 Recreation Ball '33 '34 M 34 PAGE 9 WALTER GRUBB •'PEANUT Commercial Course Messenger Staff '34 Orchestra '31 '32 Interclass Basketball 32 '33 Volley Ball 33 '34 Football 33 ‘34 Basketball '34 Interclass Recreation Ball '33 '34 Tennis 34 Minstrel '34 Varsity Tennis Team '34 Tennis Club '32 '33 Senior Play Staff MARGARET KEATES MARG General Course Glee Club '31 32 '33 '? Ifka '33 '34 Interclass Basketball '33 Basketball, Manager '34 Ope-etta ‘31 '34 Home Economics Club 31 ‘34 Orchestra '31 32 '31 Student Council ’34 Messenger Staff '34 Nativity '33 34 Minstrel '34 Annual Staff FRED GRUBE Commercial Course Tennis Club '32 '33 '34 Glee Club '30 34 Junior Play Interclass Basketball Volley Ball '32 '33 Interclass Recreation Ball '33 Football '32 '33 Basketball '33 Annual Staff Messenger Staff '34 Senior Play Staff THEDA KEMMERER TWINKLE College Course '31 '32 Commercial Course '33 '34 Glee Club '31 '32 '33 '34 Interclass Volley Ball '33 '34 Interclass Recreation Ball '33 '34 Ifka '33 34. B Club '34 Basketball '31 '32 '33 '34. Honorary Captain '34 Secretary Treasurer B Club Annual Staff Senior Play Tennis Club '33 VINCENT GUINSLER Culture Course Tennis Club '33 '34 Interclass Basketball 31 '32 '33 '34 Interclass Volley Ball Senior Play Staff Interclass Recreation Ball Tennis '34 JAMES KINNAN Commercial Course Minstrel Glee Club '34 interclass Basketball '31 '32 '33 ’34 Interclass Volley Ball 33 ‘34 Hi-Y '33 '34 Orchestra '32 '33 '34 MARY RUTH KARNS RUTHIE General Culture Course Glee Club '31. Ifka '33 '34 Home Economics Club '31 '32 Interclass Basketball '31 '32 '33 '34 Interclass Volley Ball '34 Messenger Staff '34 Annual Staff Senior Play Staff ORRIS LEETH. JR. RED General Culture Course Glee Club '31 '32 '33 '34 Operetta '31 '32 33 Football '31 '32 '33 '34 Student Council '32 Interclass Basketball ’31 '32 '33 '34 Interclass Volley Ball '32 '33 Interclass Recreation Ball '34 Dramatics Club '34 B Club Nativity '34 Messenger Staff '33 Minstrel '34 Tennis Club '34 34 PAGE 10 ELINOR MADDEN College Preparatory Course Messenger Editor Senior Play Staff Editor in Chief, Crux Hi Slcan Ifka '33 34 Tennis Club '32 '33 34 B Club Glee Club '31 Librarian '31 '32 ‘33 Solcol Club 34 Interclass Basketball '31 '32 '33 '34. Captain '31 '32 Vice President Freshman Class Interclass Volley Ball '32 '33 '34, Captain '34 Interclass Recreation Ball '33 '34 Student Council '32 33 Winner of Big Six Tennis Championship Tennis '34 Interclass BETTY SALSBURY BETZS' College Preparatory Course Glee Club '31 32 '33 '34 Volley Ball '34 Ifka '33 '34. B Club Home Economics Club ‘31 32 Librarian '32 ‘33 '34 Junior Play Minstrel Nativity '31 '32 '33 HAROLD NELSON NICK Commercial Course Senior Play '34 Vice President Hi-Y Interclass Basketball '30 '31 Interclass Volley Ball '33 '34 Interclass Recreation Ball '34 Football '31 '32 '33' 34, Captain '34 Basketball '32 '33 '34, Captain '34 Annual Staff '34 Vice President Class '33 JOHN SKINION General Course Minstrel Senior Play Interclass Basketball '31 Interclass Recreation Ball '34 Dramatics Club '33 Latin Club '32 Football '32 '33 Basketball '32 '33 Track 32 Orchestra '31 '32 DOROTHY PEART DORT Commercial Course Basketball '31 Ifka '33 '34 Interclass Basketball '32 '33 '34 Junior Play Minstrel Senior Play School Play Secretary Ifka '34 Office Glee Club '31 '32 '33 '34 Annual Staff '34 LEANNA STEPHENSON STEVE College Preparatory Course All High Play (Glouster) Senior Play '34 Glee Club '32 '33 Interclass Basketball '32 '33 Volley Ball '32 '33 '34 B Club, Ifka. Latin Club President Dramatics Club Annual Staff JANICE MARIE REED College Preparatory Course Glee Club '31 '32 '33 '34 interclass Basketball Recreation Ball '34 Interclass Volley Ball '32 '33 Basketball ’31 B Club. Ifka '33 '34 Junior Play '33 Operetta '32 '33 Minstrel '34 Bell Hod '34 WILLIAM E. STRATE BILL Commercial Course Operetta '32 '33 Minstrel '34 Glee Club 31 '32 '33 '34 Interclass Basketball '33 Football '33 Interclass Volley Ball '33 President Class '32 Messenger Staff '34 Nativity '34, Annual Staff mk PAGE II 1 EVERETT TALBOT College Preparatory Course Stage Manager '33 Interclass Volley Ball 32 '33 '34 Recreation Ball 33 34 Messenger Staff 33 B Club Basketball Manager '33 34 Hi-Y 34 Librarian '32 Business Manager Crux Hi-Skan ELIZABETH WALTER LIB General Culture Course Oak Hill High School '31 '32 '33 Glee Club '31 Messenger Staff 34 Senior Play Staff RUTH TANNER RUTHIE General Culture Course Senior Play Staff Gloe Club 31 '32 '34 B Club ifka 33 '34 Interclass Basketball '31 NORA JANE WOLFE NORIE Commercial Course '31 32 General Culture Course '33 '34 Editor-in-Chief Annual Messenger Editor 34 President Home Economics Club '32 Student Council '32 '33 Nativity 32 Operetta '32 B Club Ifka '33 '34 Glee Club '31 '32 '33 Librarian '32 '33 President of Sokol Club '34 Intercloss Basketball '31 ‘32 '33 '34. Cap tain '33 Volley Ball '32 33 34 Recreation Ball '34 Tennis Club '33 34 Senior Play Prompter FREDA TROUT FRITSI General Culture Course Glee Club '31 32 '33 '34 Ifka '33 34 Student Council '31 '34 Librarian '34 Interclass Basketball ‘31 Volley Ball 34 Recreation Ball '34 Basketball '32 33 34 Tennis Club '33 Minstrel Operetta '33 Senior Play Nativity 33 '34 Annual Staff Messenger Sta f '34 DON WOODWARD DONNIE Commercial Course Glee Club ‘31 33 '34 Volley Bail '33 34 Interclass Basketball '31 '32 '33 Recreation Ball '33 34 Minstrel '34 Basketball '34 B Club Senior Class Play Class Officers: President, Marion Bittner; Vice President. Grace Cusick; Secretary Treasurer, Gretchen Grube. Class motto: Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? Class flower: Yellow Tea Rose. Class colors: Blue and Silver. RONALD TURNER RON College Preparatory Course '31 '32 General Culture Course '33 ‘34 Junior Play Pollyanna '33 Messenger Editor 34 Student Council '31 B Club Associate Editor of Crux Hi-Skan 34 PAGE 12 ••CHRONOLOGY OF THE CROOKSVILLE SCHOOLS 1880 On the site of the present East School building, James J. Walpole, held the first organized ichool, in a very crude, one-room, building. 1898 The East building was outgrown and the first West building, a two-story four-room structure, was constructed. 1890-91 The quaint old East building was replaced by a two-story, four-room building like the one at West. 1897 Two rooms were added to the East building. 1898 High school was started in the East building but was soon moved to the West, then to the | O. O. F. and then to the Cusick buildings. 1901 First class, six boys and two girls, graduated from C. H. S. 1904 East and West buildings were replaced by the present buildings. 1911 The North building was built to accommodate the ever increasing school population. 1915 In this year a groat step was taken in the history of Crooksville High School. It was the year of the erection of a place to have High School in a building by itself. 1925 Our present High School was built in this year to give the children of Crooksville an opportunity for an excellent High School education. With the new building the faculty can now offer: Physics. Chemistry. Vocational Home Economics, and Physical Education, all of which were impossible in the old building due to the lack of room and equipment. With the construction of the new High School, the old one was converted into a Junior High, which had been in the West building. 1933 The West building was discontinued due to the lack of funds and the Junior High was called upon to take in a fifth and a sixth grade, known as South School. During this time there have been six men in the position of Superintendent of Crooksville Schools. They are: M. G. Calhoon 1898-1901 G. L. Brown 1901-1903 G. W. DeLong 1903-1905 M. G. Calhoon 1905-1912 E. D. Bates 1912-1923 J. E. Stage 1923-1930 W. D. Darling 1930-present time From the start of one teacher in a one room building in 1880, we now have twenty-nine teach- ers in four brick buildings. We sincerely hope that our schools can keep progressing every year and that our Graduates will always be good and upright citizens. J. H. FRECKER. O. O. N. = 34 PAGE 13 t The A. E. Hull Pottery Company Manufacturers Mantle Glazed FLOOR AND WALL TILE KITCHEN UTILITY WARE BOWLS NAPPIES ALL HAIL Class of 1934 A good job well done is the accomplishment of Croolcsville younger men and women in the completion of their school in the face of economic stress. ZANESVILLE, OHIO The Richard Clegg Studio GLASS BROS. Dealer in HARDWARE AND BUILDERS is always ready to serve C. H. S. in any way possible. Always the latest and catchiest styles for young people. SUPPLIES • THE RICHARD CLEGG STUDIO 530 Main St. near Sixth. Phone I064J Zanesville, Ohio Croolcsville, Ohio as 34 PAGE 14 PAGE 15 PAGE 16 CLASS HISTORY With a feeling of regret we. the Seniors of Crooksville High, are preparing to turn our backs to our Alma Mater and our faces toward the horizon of life. It cannot be said that we have lived and toiled in vain. Our first year of blank-eyed wonder—more politely termed Freshman —in this great institution of learning, were profitable. We were well represented on the girl’s basketball squad by Reed. Allard. Kemerer. Karns, and Trout and by Dalrymple and Hughes on the boys. Oalrymple and White were our representatives on the gridiron in '31. Our class also won fame in the intramural games; in this way we were training ourselves for future athletics. But in our attempts to make the upper classmen take notice we did not neglect our lessons. In fact, several of our members were permitted to go to Athens to take a scholarship test at Ohio University. Marian Bittner. Elinor Madden, and Nora Jane Wolfe were our representatives. Many of us became members of both the Glee Club and Orchestra, and so well did we work that a few were chosen to take part in the County Music Festival. The characteristic greenness was departing fast. When we returned to our old familiar places the following year we now belonged . Again honors were heaped upon us. Clarence Dalrymple, Ralph Hughes, Orris Leeth, Oscar Abrams, Harold Nelson, and Fred Grube were among the heroes of the un-scored upon football team of '32. A growing feeling of importance characterized our Junior year. We then began working in earnest. Nearly all of the Junior girls became Ifka members. One of our class, Ronald Turner, took part in a Commercial Contest at Bowling Green, Ohio. The outstanding feature, however, was the reception given for the Seniors. The latent talent of our more dramatically inclined classmates was brought forth and bloomed in our class play PayAs You Enter a beginning perhaps for future stars. Seniors! How proud we are! Now we can command the respect of the admiring lower classmen. This year shows the climax of our years of burning midnight oil, of years of hopes and despairs. We are now the 400 . Every Senior has found himself a place among some of our numerous activities, however, there is just one purely scholastic organization—the B Club. Among the honors brought to our class this year was the selection of three seniors: Marion Bittner. Grace Cusick and Helen Coulter, for membership in the National Honor Society, and the choosing of five members to take a scholarship test in New Lexington, namely: Nora Jane Wolfe, Leanna Stephenson, Helen Coulter, Elinor Madden and Maurey Boone. We Seniors made ourselves responsible for the success of the All School play in which we were ably represented. Nelson, Abrams, Leeth, Woodward, Giles, Grubb, Chaffin, Boone (Manager), and Talbot (Manager) received letters for their work on the varsity teams. The girls who received varsity letters were: Allard. Kemerer and Keates (Manager). The championship intramural trophy was awarded to the seniors as they had obtained 61 of 80 possible points in all sports. And dignified as we are—we produced Mama's Baby Boy as our Senior Play. As a grand finale came Class Honor Night, May twenty-third. The theme of the program was English, and the ten participants, the upper twenty-five percent of the Class, gave speeches to carry out the central idea. Marian Bittner acted as Valedictorian and Elinor Madden as Salutator-ian. The others were Helen Coulter, Leanna Stephenson, Nora Jane Wolfe, Grace Cusick, Gretchen Grube, Janice Reed. Beatrice Allard and Ronald Turner. The Senior Class as a body attended the Baccalaureate service in the M. E. Church and returned a more thoughtful group. But on no night were we so proud and so scared, as the night of the twenty-fifth. Attorney Hugh Martin delivered the address. But how high we held our heads—and oh, how proud, when we were handed our diplomas. This was to be our certificate of membership in the great world of career—the proof of our unceasing toil. Regretful we may be in leaving such a congenial atmosphere, but we shall attack the future with our usual vim. Even while we are sadly bidding farewell, we are joyously bidding welcome. =34 PAGE 17 MARGARET KEATES WINS POPULARITY CONTEST Margaret Keates, Margy to her pals, led in the popularity contest with 520 votes. Harriet Wetiel. a sophomore, came next with 270. The contest was sponsored by the Annual Staff with a view toward increased annual sales— a successful idea. Margy’s sweet, ever-pleasant smile won her the contest and the Seniors are justly proud— so is Margy . m THE CRUX-HI-SKAX STAFF Nora Jane Wolfe Editor Elinor Madden Editor Ronald Turner Associate Editor Everett Talbot Business Mgr. Jane Cannon Advertising Mgr. Frederick Grube Ass't Advertising Mgr. The work of editing the annual was assigned to the High School Journalism Class. The editorial staff was from that group but assistants for the various projects were chosen from the class at large. The business staff was advised by Mr. Zollinger; the editorial staff, by Mr. Darling. Those assisting the Business Staff were: Gretchen Grube—Circulation Mgr. Harold Nelson—Ass’t Business Mgr. Those assisting the Editorial Staff were: Dorothy Peart—Head Typist Theda Kemerer—Typist Morian Bittner—Historian Beatrice Allard, Ruth Karns—Classes Frederick Grube—Sports Editor Margaret Keates—Girls' Sports Walter Grubb—Intramural Sports Freeda Cannon, Grace Cusick—Organizations Freda Trout. Maurey Boone—Activities Helen Coulter—Music Leanna Stephenson—Faculty Raymond Giles. Gretchen Grube—Jokes and Snapshots Joe Frecker. Chronology and Alumni. The art work of the annual is largely the work of Garmon Conaway who mounted practically every picture. The art section was composed of William Strate and Oscar Abrams. 34 PAGE 20 CLASS OF 1933 mu' ’° i wis- ’ •ke •effESW CR00KSV1LLE HIGH SCHOOL. ------ il -------- MEMBERS AND ACTIVITIES ELMO ALLARD General Culture Course Captain Basketball Team '32 '33 Football '31 32 Second Childhood Public Speaking Club DOROTHY YOUNG College Preparatory Course Student Council '33 Vice-President of Ifka '33 National Honor Society Librarian '32 33 ruth McDaniel General Culture Course Glee Club '30 '31 '32 Student Council '32 Manager of Basketball Team '30 Vice-President of Junior Class '32 Cheer Leader '31 '32 Second Childhood '32 Dramatics Club '32 Home Economics Club '31 Ifka '32 '33 Lady of the Terrace Rings in the Sawdust B Club '33 LURLIE WOLFE College Preparatory Course Glee Club 30 Student Council '33 Librarian '31 Ifka '32 '33 B Club '33 MARGARET WORTHINGTON Culture Course Ifka '32 '33 Girl Reserves (Chicago) '30 '31 Swimming Club '31 (Chicago) Art Club '30 '31 (Chicago) B Club 33 EDWARD POPOCZY General Culture Course Daughter of Mohammed (Murray High) '30 Apple Blossom Time '33 President, Public Speaking Club '32 President. Tennis Club '33 Secretary Treasurer Hi-Y '33 Football '31 '32 Interclass Basketball '33 History B Club ROY PLETCHER General Culture Course National Honor Society Hi-Y 33 Boys Basketball Manager '33 History B Club '33 Public Speaking Club '32 Student Council '33 VIVIAN SANBORN Commercial Course Glee Club '32 B Club '33 Ifka '33 interclass Basketball '31 '32 '33 Second Childhood '32 Office '32 '33 MYRON PRICE Commercial Course National Honor Society Hi-Y '33 B Club '33 Basketball 33 Football Manager '32 President Student Council '33 Glee Club '31 32 '33 Second Childhood '32 Apple Blossom Time '33 PAULINE RUSSELL Commercial Course Office 33 Home Economics Club '31 32 Interclass Basketball '32 '33 Ifka '32 '33 ETTA MAUDE STARCHER General Culture Course Home Economics Club '32 GARNET STARCHER General Culture Course VENETA WILSON College Course B Club '33 Home Economics Club '31 '32 RACHEL WATTS Commercial Course Home Economics Club '31 '32 Interclass Basketball '31 '32 '33 Sokol Club '33 JACK TALBOT College Course Hi-Y Club National Honor Society Student Council '30 '31 Apple Blossom Time . (Assistant Director) WALTER THARP Commercial Course Football '30 '31 32 33 Hi-Y. Glee Club Interclass Basketball '30 '31 '32 '33 Honorary Football Captain Apple Blossom Time RUTH GUINSLER Commercial Course B Club '33 Ifka '33 Glee Club '30 '31 33 Rings in the Sawdust '29 ELDEN CHANNELL Commercial Course Football '31 '32 Interclass Basketball ROLLAND DEAN BARKER College Preparatory Course Football '29 '30 '31 '32 Basketball 31 '32 '33 President of class '32 Student Council '31 '32 Glee Club Public Speaking Club MAXINE HANKINSON College Preparatory Course Rings in the Sawdust 79 Glee Club '30 '31 '32 '33 Junior High Librarian '31 Ifka 32 '33 Apple Blossom Time ROBERT BESS Commercial Course Football '31 '32 Interclass Basketball '32 IRENE GLASS College Preparatory Course Secretary Treasurer of Class '30 '32 '33 Student Council '31 ifka '32 Treasurer of Ifka '33 Glee Club '32 President of Glee Club '33 President of B Club '33 National Honor Society Orchestra '31 '32 '33 Lady of the Terrace '32 Bon Voyage '33 Apple Blossom Time '33 Staff of Second Childhood '32 Office 33 JULIA LEE BALDOSER College Course Ifka Club '32 '33 B Club '33 Orchestra '30 '31 32 '33 The Lucky Jade Lady of the Terrace ' Bon Voyage Apple Blossom Time County Music Festival '30 '31 '32 MARY CORBETT General Culture Course Glee Club '30 Ifka Club '33 GEORGIA ANNON General Culture Course Basketball '30 31 '33 DOROTHY BROWN Commercial Course Ifka Club 33. Librarian '33 DEMOIN CANNON General Culture Course Glee Club '30 '31 '32 EILEEN DEAVERS College Preparatory Course Glee Club '30 '31 '32 Ifka Club RICHARD SETTLE Commercial Course Class President 30 '33 Cheer Leader 79 Football Manager '31 Football '33 National Honor Society Second Childhood '32 Apple Blossom Time '33 Hi-Y '33 B Club '33 Interclass Basketball '33 Student Council '32 ss -34 a PAGE 23 Jt JEAN FILLMORE College Preparatory Course Glee Club 30 Messenger Staff ’31 I flea Club '32 ‘33 Apple Blossom Time '33 Staff of Junior Play LOIS GILES Commercial Course Glee Club '30 '31 32 Orchestra '30 Rings in the Sawdust '30 Ifka Club 33 B Club '33 Second Childhood '32 ROBERT AICHELE Commercial Course Football '31 Basketball 32 Glee Club '30 ’31 '32 '33 Lady of the Terrace '32 Bon Voyage 33 Interclass Basketball Vice President of Hi-Y '33 DAVID WILSON General Course ' Pollyanna '33 Glee Club MILDRED HOOPER General Culture Course Ifka Club Glee Club Second Childhood Lady of the Terrace Ceythias Stragedy (McLuney) Apple Blossom Time B Club FAUNTELLE LOVE College Course B Club 33 Ifka Club '32 '33 Second Childhood The Lucky Jade National Honor Society Librarian 31 '32 '33 Interclass Basketball '32 '33 Glee Club '32 IONA KARR General Culture Course Basketball '30 '31 '32, Captain '33 Ifka 33 Home Economics Club '30 '31 WALTER CHERRY Commercial Course Basketball Manaqer '32 Office '31 32 '33 Student Council '32 Bell Boy '32 '33 Interclass Basketball '33 wayne dicken College Course GEORGIANNA RINEHART General Course B Club Cheer Leader '30 '31 '32 Ifka Glee Club '30 '31 Rings in the Sawdust The Lucky Jade Second Childhood Aople Blossom Time Basketball '31 '32 Interclass Basketball GERALD GRUBB College Course B Club Stage Manager for Junior and Senior Plays CLEO MOORE Commercial Course Sokol Club Ifka Club Interclass Basketball Apple Blossom Time Dramatics Club VERONA NELSON Commercial Course Ifka Club B Club Interclass Basketball '32 JAMES ALEXANDER Commercial Course Football '32 Interclass Basketball Hi-Y PAUL LEVERING College Course Football '30 '31 '32 Glee Club '31 Basketball '33 Interclass Basketball Second Childhood Apple Blossom Time Dramatics Club KENNETH MAINES Commercial Course Football '30 '31 32 Glee Club '31 Basketball '33 Interclass Basketball Second Childhood Aoole Blossom Time Office '32 CLASS HISTORY Between the years of 1914 and 1917 there arrived in this world forty-five squalling babies. After a few years of knocks and tumbles and all the contagious diseases, we became eligible to enter the public schools. We were a very picturesque sight that first morning we trudged along to school. The girls in gingham dresses, high top shoes and long braids of hair, tied with bright ribbons. The boys were dressed in short pants and large bow ties. Our work even in the grades was outstanding. Although some were left behind, a large class entered High School in September 1929. With the aid of our teachers, we selected our courses and started to work. That first year in High School was the trial of our lives. We were constantly being bumped into by the upper classmen and we got from one to ten detentions every time we talked too loud in the hall. The next year we were Sophomores and could stand up for our rights, and even boast of a few good football and basketball players; also some members to the orchestra and glee clubs. We did our bit in making the operetta, The Lucky Jade , a success. We had representatives in Student Council and on the Messenger Staff. By 1931 we were Juniors with lots of pep and ready to go. We were very proud of our Junior boys on the undefeated football team. Our part of acting was portrayed in the play, Second Childhood . That year was our year to entertain the Seniors, so we gave them a banquet, reception and dance. This year we became dignified Seniors, with Richard Settle as President, Jack Lee Talbot as Vice-President and Irene Glass, Scretary and Treasurer. Our activities have been many and varied. In athletics we had a prominent part in football and basketball. In the intramural games, the boys were able to win the beautiful silver trophy. The girls, while not so successful, gave a good showing for themselves. Other class activities this year consisted of History B Club, Ifka Club. Hi-Y Club. Senior Hike, Senior Play, Apple Blossom Time , and Senior assembly. And now as we leave our dear old Alma Mater to go out into the world, we shall always follow our motto, Onward to Success. PAGE 24 ■ Bottom row. left to right: Beatrice Allard. Ruth Rambo. Virginia Karr, Iona Karr, Georgiana Rinehart. Dorothy Watts. Second row: Theda Kemerer. Doris Stoneburner. Third row: Coach Gallatin. Cleyta Allard. Beryle Eveland. Faye Brown. Verna Delle Young, Freda Trout, and Ruby Maulc. C. H.S. GIR1-S’ BASKETBALL TEAM CHAMPIONS OF THE BIS FIVE The Crooksville 1932-33 Girl’s basketball team came out with a very good record and were crowned the champions of the Big Five League. Their boosters had the pleasure of seeing them improve from game to game, under the able direction of their coach, Mr. Gallatin. They won I I games and lost four. Very little has been heard of this successful team although they were the champions of the Big Five League. They made a total score of 300 points to the oppositions' 212. No cup or trophy of any kind was presented to the girls for their good work and very little is known about the success of this year's team. It was one of the best teams in C. H. S. for the past few years. Following is the 1932-33 Nov. 22—McLuney Dec. 2—Moxahala . Dec. 9—Glouster Dec. 10—Thornville Dec. 16- M. M. Dec. 30—Alumni Jan. 6—New Lexington Jan. 13—East Fultonham Jan. 20—Philo ... Jan. 26—New Lexington Jan. 27—Thornville Feb. 4—Roseville Feb. 10—M. M. Feb. 18—Philo Feb. 24—Glouster Totals 212 300 =34 -� PAGE 25 record: Opp. C. H. S. 29 15 24 15 16 43 29 12 11 16 II 17 6 25 5 20 4 19 13 17 21 18 16 21 2 25 16 18 9 19 CLASS WILL OF ’33 We. the members of the Senior Class of Nineteen hundred and Thirty-Three, of the village of Crooksville, in the county of Perry, and the state of Ohio, do, with perfect sanity, make and publish and declare this document to be our last will and testimony thus making all previous wills made by us null and void . Dick Settle bequeaths his Presidency of the Senior Class to the most bashful boy of the Junior Class, preferably John Skinion or Nick Nelson. Jean Fillmore leaves her blushes to Pauline Hughes. Paul Levering bequeaths his everlasting desire for chewing gum to Margaret Jean Coulter—to be used constantly to save from rust . Mildred Hooper wills her vamping power to Marian Bittner—should be used constantly to keep in best order. Dave Wilson leaves his Goodrich product to Wayne Channell. Irene Glass bequeaths her position as Valedictorian to Joe Frecker. James Alexander wills his love for Physics to any other dumbbell that will take it. Vivian Sanborn leaves her curly locks to Curly Corbett. Bob Aichele bequeaths his position as Crooksville's Rudy Vallee to Charles Bierly. Julia Lee Baldozer leaves her Cannon for a Price . Walkie Tharpe leaves his dramatic ability to Oscar Abrams. Margaret Worthington bequeaths her pleasant disposition to Beryle Eveland. Deanie Barker wills his mighty stature to Donald Stotts. Veneta Wilson leaves her brown eyes to the best looking blonde in the Junior Class. Roy Pletcher bequeaths his Garbo appeal to Everett Talbot. Cleo Moore leaves her cow-girl tactics to Helen Coulter. Wayne Dicken bequeaths his poem, Memories, to Miss Snell, as an example to Modern Literature to be used in her future Literature classes. Iona Karr wills her basketball ability to Mary Jane Tatman. Kenneth Maines bequeaths his tardiness to Philip Watts. Verona Nelson leaves her chauffeur to anyone with the ability to capture him. Ed Popoczy wills his shyness to Jim Poole. Mary Corbett leaves her giggles to Freda Trout. Eldon Channell bequeaths his history ability to Douglas German. Dorothy Young bequeaths her ability as an orator to Jane Cannon. Gerald Grubb wills his pet Kuhn to the highest bidder. Georginna Rinehart bequeaths her quiet, unassuming manner and her low musical voice to Joyce Day. Bob Bess leaves his manly physique to Max Cross. Georgia Annon wills her dignity to Freeda Cannon. Walter Cherry leaves his dates to Jack Peart. Rachel Watts bequeaths her petiteness to Mary Hammer. Myron Price leaves his short legs to Jim Watts. Eileen Deaver bequeaths her red hair to Mr. Zollinger—with the hope that he takes better care of it than he did his own. Ruth Guinsler wills her touching ways to Edith Day. Dorothy Brown leaves her wild manner to Mary Butcher. Garnet Starcher leaves her charming personality to Miss Kemper. Ruth McDaniel leaves her wit to John Carr. Fauntelle Love wills her way with masculine hearts to Elinor Madden. Lois Giles bequeaths her dimples to Paul Leverinq. Pauline Russel leaves her good nature to Vera Pettit. Demoine Cannon bequeaths her fondness for bookkeeping to Don Woodward. To the school we bequeath a Bulletin Board. To the Faculty we bequeath the hope for future pay. To the Juniors we bequeath Room 8 with all its trials and tribulations. To the Sophomores we bequeath a hope and prayer that they will reach their Junior year without mishap . To the Freshmen we bequeath the hope that nothing eats them before they lose their green-noss . To the janitor we bequeath all the chewing gum he may find under the study hall seats . In witness thereof, we, the class of '33. have set our hand this first day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. Executor: Miss Dillehay. Witness: Mr. Darling, Mr. Zollinger. (Signed) The Senior Class of 1933, By Jack Talbot. 34 CLASS HONOR NIGHT High School Auditorium Richard Settle. Class President. Presiding March. War March of the Priests from Athalia by F. Mendelssoh Introduction ..... ...................................... Music, White Queen by O. Metra Value of Extra Curricular Activities Hi-Y ................................................................ Iflca and Camp Fire .. B Club.............................................................. Student Council ..................... . . . ..... Glee Club . ... ...... Solo, Smilin' Thru , Arthur A. Penn Orchestra ........... Honor Society .............................. Physical Education for Girls ........... Physical Education for Boys Duet, Where My Caravan Has Rested , by Hermann Lohr March, Senior Recessional........................ n High School Orchestra Richard Settle High School Orchestra Irene Glass, Roy Pletcher Richard Settle Dorothy Young ..... Jack Talbot ............... Fauntelle Love Jean Fillmore Maxine Hankinson Lurlie Wolfe . . . Myron Price Lois Giles Walter Cherry Leontine Orndorf, Janice Reed High School Orchestra BACCALAUREATE Sunday Evening, May 14, 1933, 8 P. M., at the First Methodist Episcopal Church Prelude .................................................................................. Organist Invocation ...... Rev. N. B. Martin, Pastor. Church of Christ The KisS of Spring . Walter Rolfe High School Chorus Scripture Reading Rev. D. H. Anderson, Pastor, United Brethren Church Vocal Duet, Sundown Mary Frances Stuller, Opal Stuller Address, Giants in the Earth Rev. L. Ermil Butler, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Mighty Lak a Rose . Ethelbert Nevin High School Chorus Benediction ................... ................... Rev. N. B. Butler, Pastor. Church of Christ Postlude ................................................................................ Organist COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Exercises Were Held in the High School Auditorium The annual Crooksville High School Commencement was held at 8:00 o'clock Tuesday evening May 16. 1933, at the High School Auditorium. The following program was planned by Miss Stuller, and Mr. Darling: Overture. The Gloriana , Weidt. by the High School Orchestra. War March of the Priests . F. Mendelssohn—High School Orchestra. Violin Duet, The Old Refrain . Fritz Kreisler—Julia Lee Baldoser and Irene Glass. Address—Dr. William Young. Capital University. Presentation of Class—Mr. Zollinger. Presentation of Diplomas—Mr. S. W. Tharp. Boys' Quartette, Vale , Commencement Song by Barnby-Brewer—David Wilson. Edward Popoczy. Bob Aichele, and Myron Price. Venetian Orchestra by J. S. Zamecnik—High School Orchestra. After the program the class received their parents and friends. PAGE 27 34 PAGE 28 Left to right, bottom row: John Skinion, John Carr. Elmo Allard. Clarence Dalrymple. Harold Nelson, Don Woodward. Second row: Coach Papritan, B. J. Redfern, Max Cross, Junior Reed, Myron Price, Daine Neff. Mgr. Roy Pletcher. BOYS’ BASKETBALL The Crooksville Boys' Varsity team for 1932-33 turned in only a fair record, by winning one-third of its contests. The team played fifteen games and was victorious in only five of them. Although the record is not one to be so proud of the boys were victorious over their worst rivals, Roseville and New Lexington, as well as the Alumni. The record is as follows: Opp. C. H. S. Dec. 2—Moxahala 33 32 Dec. 9—Glouster 24 27 Dec. 10—Thornville 61 21 Dec. 16—Malta-McConnelsville 22 24 Dec. 23—Alumni 21 22 Jan. 6—New Lexington 16 21 Jan. 13—New Concord 34 24 Jan. 21—Philo 18 15 Jan. 27—New Lexington 33 17 Jan. 28—Thornville 21 18 Feb. 3—Roseville 16 19 Feb. 4—Philo 27 II Feb. 10—M. M. 32 21 Feb. 17—New Concord 43 12 Feb. 24—Glouster 32 13 FOOTBALL ’32 Bottom row, left to right: Walter Grubb. John Sicinion. Royce Chaffin. Mgr., Fred Grube. Oscar Abrams. Clarence Del-rymple. James Cannon, Coach Papritan. Second row: William Strafe. Harold Neff. B. J. Redfern. .Myron Price. Mgr., Junior Reed. Roland Barker. Elmo Allard. Junior Leeth. Those on the football team but not in the picture are: Willard Rowe. Robert Bess. Edward Popoczy, Charles Bierly, Paul Levering, and Wallace Tharpe. FOOTBALL RECORD OF 1932 After three weeks of hard practice, Crooksville High's football team opened the season with one of its worst enemies, Roseville, defeatino them by a score of 50-0. After this game a very successful season for Crooksville was expected. The following week Crooksville met her first defeat by the Bremen boys, the score being 12 to 0. Our Red Devils met one of the strongest teams of the year when they came up against M. M., the Big Five Champs . The score of that game was 37 to 0 with Crooksville on the little end. Then, on October 21. Crooksville journeyed to New Concord, where they suffered their most disastrous defeat of the year. New Concord came out on top with the score of 40 to 0. Glouster came to Crooksville full of pep. but, after the game they were water soaked because the game was played in a sea of mud: but again Crooksville lost by a score of 26 to 6. On November 4. Crooksville met New Lex, in the largest game of the year. Crooksville determined to break their losing streak, but were again turned back with a 19 to 0 score. As the snow gently fell, Crooksville won the last game of the season, ending on November I I. Liberty Union was snowed under by a score of 13 to 0. After an unsuccessful season, the boys handed in their uniforms hoping for a better season next year. The season's record is as follows: September 23—Roseville, 0 C. H. S.. 50 September 30—Bremen, 12 C. H. S., 0 October 14—-M. M., 37 C. H. S.. 0 October 21—New Concord, 40 C. H. S., 0 October 28—Glouster, 26 C. H. S., 6 November 4—New Lex.. 19 C. H. S., 0 November II—Liberty Union, 0 C. H. S., 13 =34= PAGE 29 Compliments of The Crooksville Richard’s Hardware Company Cleaners Hatters Phone 142 Sowers Bldg. CROOKSVILLE, OHIO • EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Fertilizer for Farm, Garden and • Lawns. Gold Strand Screen Wire for Doors and Windows. Phone 89 Junction City, Ohio Dean Barry's Paints and Varnishes Dawson Pepper Oil Company Linda Theater CROOKSVILLE, OHIO The Home of Perfect Sound DISTRIBUTORS Pepper Gasoline, Red Pepper Ethyl Gas, Super Pepper Motor Gas, White Pepper Motor Gas, Old Gold, Penn., Pepper and • Quaker State Motor Oils, Fisk Tires SHAWNEE, OHIO C. L. DAWSON, Mgr. E. F. HATEM, Mgr. ——34 PAGE 30 UNDER CLASSES PAGE 32 JUNIORS First row, left to right: Dean Eveland, James German, Theodora Griffiths, Nine Brown. Martha Brannon. Irene Brown. Josephine Cryder, Cecilia Corbett. Lois Penman. Dorothy Watts. Twilah Mae Bently. Second row. left to right: Gerald Springer, Junior Semon. Ines Brown. Ruby Mauk, Cleyta Allard. Esther Mae Goodrich. Kathryn Smith, Donno Young, Dorothy Bowers. Jean Havelock. Third row. left to right: Donald Bess, Philip Watts, Ruth Rambo. Ruth Stoneburner. Maxene Bell. Virginia Karr, Verna Delle Young, Doris Stoneburner. Evelyn Warren. Kenneth Appleman. Fourth row. left to right: Edith Day, Faye Brown. Mary Jane Tatman, Margene Kemerer. Katherin Wood, Mary Hammers, Mary Bytcher, Walter Rosser. Fifth row, left to right: Robert Trout. Gordon Hall, Jack Jonas, B. J. Redfern, Max Cross, Leontine Orndorf, Wayne Channels. Those not in the picture: Augusta Wintgens. Willard Taylor, James Poole, Harold Neff. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President...............................................Wayne Channels Vice President...........................................Gene Havelock Secretary-Treasurer...................................Dorothy Bowers Cleyta Allard.......... Tho' she seems so reserved and shy. Things that are little are always spry.' Kenneth Appleman.... A fine fellow and a man for all that. Maxine Bell............ A girl of her own heart, yet she would rather a man were after it. Twilah Mae Bently...... She is a lady of few words, very quiet, very shy. Donald Bess............ Better late than never. Dorothy Bowers......... I and myself are very good friends. Faye Brown............. Burdens rest lightly upon my shoulders. Ines Brown............. Silence is sweeter than speech. Irene Brown............ What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Nina Brown............. How fluent nonsense trickles from her tongue. Mary Butcher. . ..... The world delights in sunny people. Wayne Channels......... I love to wind up my mouth. Max Cross.............. Tall like a lamp post and a bit more thin. Edith Day.............. In having a sunny disposition one has much. Dean Eveland........... What should a man do but be merry? James German........... As I learn so shall I grow and may I become a giant. Theodora Griffiths..... If stature means greatness then I am nothing. Esther Mae Goodrich. It is much easier to be critical than correct. Gordon Hall............ If you have anything to say. say it. If you haven’t, say it anyway. Mary Hammer............ Methinks 'ti$ time for singing. t Gene Havelock.......... With order and zeal and pep. she did amaze and urge the crowds to cheer. Jack Jonas............. Always right there doing his share. Virginia Karr.......... A studious, thoughtful maiden.' Margene Kemerer........ Black eyes to twinkle over a good joke. Ruby Mauk.............. Love is better than fame. Daine Neff............. Modern life is worth living, let’s enjoy it. Harold Neff............ If I could conquer my laziness. I might be president some day. Leontine Orndorf....... When I have anything to do. I go and do it. Lois Penman............ Things don’t turn up in this world until some one turns them up. Ruth Rambo............. For the love of jokes this little lass. B. J. Redfern.......... Work doesn’t agree with me. Walter Rosser.......... Men of few words are the best men. Junior Semon........... A little fun now and then is good for all burdened men. Kathryn Smith.......... The length of her words quite hides the wealth of her meaning. Gerald Springer........ I would be happy tho' the rest of the world be plunged in woe. Doris Stoneburner...... To be silent would be the death of me. Ruth Stoneburner....... I’m as full of fun as a sieve is holes. Mary Jane Tatman. . . . Laugh and grow fat. Willard Taylor......... A man of deeds rather than words. Robert Trout........... A little more sleep and a little more slumber. Evelyn Warren.......... She follows her own sweet will. Dorothy Watts.......... Reserved but not too shy—our Dot. Augusta Wintgens....... Great deeds are often done by the most quiet, unassuming people. Kathryn Wood........... Silently have I fulfilled my wishes. Donno Young............ Marks not men have been her aim. Verna Delle Young. . . . Her soul is filled with sunshine. COMPLIMENTS OF W. A. SHOWERS General Contractors CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Compliments of Pvles and Allen Tailors and Cleaners JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY President..................................Wayne Channels Vice President.............................Gene Havelock Secrelary-Treasurer........................Dorothy Bowers Aboard the mighty ship Excelsior with Courage as our pilot and Strivers our Crew, we. the green freshmen of 1932, sailed into high school. At the end of each day sighs of relief were heard. The voyage of the first year was roughened by the snubs of those who thought they were above us. but despite this we managed to anchor the boat at the stake Sophomore Years. Yet we weren't really recognized until our splendid production of Adam and Eva —then all upper classmen set up and took notice. As we go along our ranks are steadily decreasing, but we are sailing on, Sailing on. to our doar old Senior Year. Although time and tide may bear us, oh, so many miles away, And the cares of life are greater as we strive on day by day. Let us ne'er forget the high school through who's doors we used to roam, And our ever prevailing spirit as if we were entering doors of home. Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for GUITAR STRINGS, ACCESSORIES Men and Boys. Footwear for the Whole Family. C. N. Ted row Son WARD SON FILLING STATION ESTABLISHED 1875 New Lexington, Ohio. S. Buckeye Street m— 34 PAGE 34 It- TEWKSBURY’S Compliments of PURE ICE CREAM The The Biggest Dish in the World Gem Confectionery . . . 10c . . . MOORES ROSS ICE CREAM • • North Main St. Roseville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS • GRADUATES AND FACULTY Roberts Company • SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS 509 Main St. Compliments of ZANESVILLE. OHIO “kombs Kut Rite” • • m 34 PAGE 35 PAGE 36 FRESHMEN First row, loft to right: Dale Alton, Billie Kenny, George Warren, Robert German. Reba Chaffin, Marjorie Dillon. Lu-cretia Bess. Bernice Grubb. Genevieve Kuhn, Eugene Locke, Richard Walter. Eldon Nelson. Third row, left to right: Harold Poole. Robert Fleming, Virginia McKinney, Eileen Carr, Lois Fitzpatrick, Anabelle Stephenson, Anna Loene Bentley, Virginia Cunningham, Nadine Bess. Fifth row. left to right: Caroll Steele, Jack Lee Gross, Alberta Lowry. Sue Stephenson. Loretta Dalrymple. Elfreda Grove Samuel Rinehart. Second row, left to right: Edgar Spears. Herman Walsh. Ruth Price. Marjorie Fleming. Elda Gail Oakley, Eileen Rhoades Lucille Boone. Eileen Hoops. Lillian Frash. Marjorie Flickinger. Fourth row, left to right: Charles Smith, Jorrold Roush, Mary Thompson, June Day. Harriet Keates, Thelma Kirkwood. Mary Rice, Betty Kinnan, Marion Wolfe. Sixth row, left to right: Charles Gossman, Sammie Worthington, Helen Davis, June Karr. Wilma Brown. Josephine Veyon Mevyln Deavers, James May. So enth row, left to right: Lawrence Hughes. Ronald Channols. Addison Watts. Howard Cook. Glenard Griffiths. Virginia Ellis. Carlos Holmes. Fred Reed. James Eveland. Those not in the picture: Fern Baughman. Betty Driggs. Joan Brown. Virginia Zinn. President.............................................Virginia Ellis Vice President......................................Herman Walsh Secretary-Treasurer.................................. Mary Thompson The Freshman Class is usually regarded as a rather insignificant group upon whom the upper classmen look down in a condescending way. It becomes necessary then for us to sing our own praises and we are not lacking in subject. The Freshmen’s interclass games were very successful. We ranked first in volleyball and second in basketball. The upper classmen call us green freshmen but we have shown them that we have just as much pep as they. SOPHOMORE First row, left to right: Robert Talbot. Lawrence Kellenbarger. Virginia Heisler. Thelma Eveland. Ethel Levering. Margaret Burley. Dorothy Wilson. Francis Dillehay. Richard Brooks. George Burley. James Watts. Socond row. left to right: Richard Aichele. Lawrence Moulton. Robert Conaway. Georgania Lentz, Marjorie Sowers. Hazel Sanborn. Lois Kincaid. Harriet Wetzel. Joe King. James Cannon. Billie Anderson. Third row. left to right: George Heading. Edwin Allard. Ralph Holton. Ruth Tatman. Marjorie Turner. Beatrice Tedrow. John Carr, Ross Smith, John Peart. Fourth row, left to right: ., Wardin Mauller. Harold Riggle. Junior Reed. Martha King. Margaret J. Coulter. Holden Garven. Jesse Gorby. Those not in picture: Geoffrey Dunn. Philip Watts. Arnold Williams. Myrtabelle Grimes. Gertrude Oliver. After ripening into a full blooded Sophomore class, the students set about electing their officers. The following capable ones were chosen: President..........................................Hazel Sandborn Vice President.....................................Margaret Burley Secretary and Treasurer............................James Cannon This class is proud of the fact that they have led the classes in the honor-roll and have received highest honors. Lois Kincaid. Martha King. George Burley and Geoffrey Dunn are the Sophomore representatives in Student Council. • v j r The class contributes nine girls to the Campfire organization, two boys to the Hi-Y and five boys to the Boy Scout Organization. It contributed four members to the all high school play, “I Like Your Nerve. Although its social activities have been limited, it has been very active in all school tunctions. 34 x PAGE 38 SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right: Donald Dodson. Grace Griffiths. Genell Penman, Mary Louise Rambo, Mildred Nelson, Helen Fleming, Fern Hoops, Ina Mae Blosser. Helen German. Owen Tharpe. John Mickey, Harry Ongle. Charles Corbett. Third row, left to right: Phyllis Jean Tatman, Thelma Wilson. Lois Jane Bonifant. Lois Day. Verna Jane Ellis, Mary E. Wilson. Earl Hankison. Emmett Watts. Second row. left to right: Jane Hughes, Marguerite Singer, Jane Watts. Bonibelle Allard. Mona Young, William Curl. Robert McMillan, Rodney Moore. Max James. Billie Sowers, Edgar Fleming. Warren Holmes. Fourth row. left to right: Willard Frost. Thomas Burley. Margaret Allen. Jean Stoneburner. Oleene Cook. Verna Reed. Grace Mickey. Ruby Brown. Lucille Auker, Mary Ruth King. Shela Hannum, Rodney Yoder. Lloyd Holmes. Lowell Jones. Russell Printz, John Hull. Fifth row, left to right: James Skeens. Gerald Fisher. Gilbert Barker. Eugene Rinehart, Harold Hammond. Eugene Luster. Fredrick Hill. Joseph Watts. Joseph Corbett. Robert Gossman, Dale Dicken. Earl Alton. Joseph Abrams. James Zinn. Lyle Talbot. Those not in picture: , Ned Sowers. George Watts. Alice Marie Eveland, Mary Anna Eveland. Alice Trussell. Olive Watts. Raymond Bush. Compliments Class of '34 Tastes Better! Toasts Better! Keeps Better! Koenig Baking Co. Thousands Say—It's the Finest Bread They Have Ever Tasted—Look to Big enough to serve you and small enough to know you. Smith’s Bakerv NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO for fancy cakes and pastries EIGHTH GRADE First row. left to right: Lawrence Kellenbarker, Wayne Love, Donald Stotts, Albert Talbot. Donald Semon, Edward Crider. Leo Dillehay. Charles Brown. Richard Brannon. Richard Downey. Allen Brown. Second row. left to right: Lois Williams. Norma Aichele. Luella Talbot. Marcella Fleming. Jean Hull, Betty Levering. Isabelle Cooper, Elizabeth Smith, Bernette Rambo, Mary E. Moulton, Mary' E. Lawrence. Third row. left to right: Veronica Harbaugh, Evelyn Brown, Thelma Chaffin. Loree Dennis. Maxine Kemerer. Bonnie Jean Rambo, Marian Gorby, Harriet Alton, Madeline German. Virginia Annon. Doris Anderson. Fourth row, loft to right: Betty Watts. Evelyn McQuire. Ruth Levering. Deverne Young. Jean Zinn. Charles Rinehart. Eugene Hull, Franklin Thompson. Fifth row. left to right: Dorothy Lyons, Marian Mercer, Vivian Mullet, Eleanor Cusick. Faye Channels, Bernice Price, Charles Savage, Billy Weaver, Ben Gilliot. Wallace German. Sixth row. left to right: Lloyd Hughes. Douglas Moore, John Mickey. Kenneth Young, Robert Cooper, Frank Woodward. Those not in picture: Theresa Harris. Virginia Whitehouse. 34 PAGE 39 IN ZANESVILLE IT'S THE CHOICE GROCERIES! Quality Furniture FRUITS! AND MEATS! Company Kroger Grocery Baking Co. Main and Seventh R. Ehrbar, Manager The History Back of DR. R. J. BENNETT The Crooksville DENTAL SURGEON Bank X-RAY Has Always Been Good New Lexington, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of Souders Cusick Edwin M. Pitcock CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Hardware COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of The Crooksville Bell Majestic Theatre Telephone Crooksville, Ohio WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST =34 40 ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC PLAYS % PAGE 42 LIBRARIANS Top row. left to right: Kathryn Smith, Esther Mae Goodrich. Cleyta Allard. Miss Boner. Beatrice Allard. Freda Trout, Ruby Mauk, Dorothy Bowers. Hazel Sanborn. First row: Wanda Hankinson, Virginia Heisler, Donno Young. Lois Kincaid. Martha King, Grace Cusick, Margaret Burley. Marian Bittner. Lucille Boone. Not in picture: Betty Salisbury. Miss Boner supervises the library and student assistants work for her. These assistants hold their positions for the entire school year. There are two for each period of the day. New books were bought this year by the Student Council and were placed on reserve. The literature books are to be used only in school. The librarians' work is to aid the student in finding references and selecting good literature, and more important, to keep order at all times. The library was remodeled last year. Large windows were placed where the solid partition had been, thus enabling the teacher in charge of the study hall to check on the conduct of those in the library. Each year Miss Boner gives a party for the librarians. This year it was a theater party. This is considered one of the bright spots in the work. However, it must be realized that the librarians are given a great opportunity when they are put in charge of the books. JOURNALISM lop row. left to right: Walter Grubb, Kenneth Appleman. Frederick Grube. Raymond Giles. Daine Neff. Donald Bess, James German. Second row: Elizabeth Walter. Freeda Cannon, Freda Trout. Margaret Keates. Ruth Karns. First row: Elinor Madden. Donno Young, Nora Jane Wolfe. Beatrice Allard. Ronald Turner. Jane Cannon, Mr. Darling. Not in picture: William Strate. During the year 1933-34 the Crooksville High School's Journalism Class edited the community newspaper, The Messenger. Four members were chosen from the class each six weeks for the staff, one of these being designated as Editor in Chief. Beatrice Allard. Ronald Turner, Elinor Madden, Jane Cannon, Donno Young and Nora Jane Wolfe were editors at one time during the year. The class adviser was Mr. Darling, with whose helpful cooperation and splendid supervision the newspaper project was carried to a success. 34 PAGE 44 STUDENT COUNCIL Top row. left to right: George Burley. Kenneth Appleman. Geoffery Dunn. Raymond Giles. Frank Woodward. Maurey Boone. Donald Bess. Second row: Grace Cusick, Margaret Keates. Freda Trout, Virginia Ellis. Dorothy Bowers, Martha King. Bottom row: Jane Watts. Cleyta Allard. Robert Fleming. Herman Walsh. Harriet Keates. Lois Kincaid. Mr. Darling. The All-High School play, I Like Your Nerve, was the unusual project sponsored by the Student Council this year. The returns were used for the purchasing of a stage curtain. The Council has also purchased a rug for the stage. Some of the members have ordered a school flag, and have also kept the clocks in working order. This form of Student Government was organized when Mr. Darling first came to our school, four years ago, for the purpose of securing a closer relationship between the students and faculty. The meetings are held bi-monthly, to discuss current business and the affairs of the school. The Council is divided into committees: Building and Ground, Social, and Executive. The officers are: President...........................................Maurey Boone Secretary......................................Martha King Vice President.....................................Raymond Giles “LITTLE THEATRE CLUB Top row, left to right: Miss Coulter. Don Woodward. Orris Leeth, Jr.. Raymond Giles. Joseph Frecker. Clarence Dal-rymple. Oscar Abrams. Bottom row: Kathryn Smith, Esther Mae Goodrich. Maxene Bell. Jane Cannon, Leanna Stephenson, Helen Coulter. Freeda Cannon. The Dramatics Club under the name of Little Theatre Club was organized in the early part of April. The purpose of this club is to bring dramatics to the students and to help them act. The two plays which have been given by the Club are Sauce for The Goslings. and Teeth of The Gift Horse. The Cast for Sauce for The Goslings : Raymond Giles Kathryn Smith Orris Leeth Maxene Bell Donald Woodward Leanna Stephenson Jane Cannon The Cast for Teeth of The Gift Horse : Helen Coulter Clarence Dalrymple Jane Cannon Oscar Abrams Esther Mae Goodrich Joe Frecker Freeda Cannon The officers of Dramatics Club are as follows: President.......................................Leanna Stephenson Vice President..................................Raymond Giles Secretary-Treasurer.............................Maxene Bell PAGE 45 CAMP FIRE GIRLS Top row. left to right: Eleanor Cusick, Margaret Jean Coulter, Hazel Sanborn, Lois Kincaid. Martha King. Second row: Miss Boner, Beatrice Tedrow, Harriett Keates, Sue Stephenson, Georgianna Lentz, Miss Coulter. Firs� row: Eileen Rhodes. Elda Oakley. Frances Dillehay. Nadine Bess. Margaret Burley. Those not in picture: Joan Brown. Dora Lee Brown. Interest in the Crooksville Campfire group has reached its climax in this, the third year of its life. During these years six of the girls have attained, through work and play, the first rank of wood gatherer; and two have gained the second rank of firemaker. Although it was long ago in August, 1933, that the Crooksville Camp Fire Girls went as a group to Camp Wyandotte, they still remember those three happy days there. The girls took the money they had earned at a Penny Social to pay for their camping. Each summer members of the group have spent some time at Camp Wyandotte, Rockbridge. Ohio, and there have won many honors including the Wyandotte honor which is awarded only to outstanding campers. It is not all play in Camp Fire; and to prove it, the girls undertook the task of sponsoring the annual Anti-Tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale. The community cooperated splendidly and the girls felt the sale had been a great success. More than seventy-five dollars was netted. In January the girls started on the most fascinating work of their whole year—their birthday project. Each girl, in working out this project, chose a hobby—something which would afford her pleasure and at the same time enrich her life. In March the girls held their Birthday Dinner at the Kent Restaurant. At this dinner each girl's hobby was represented. HISTORY “B” CLUB First row. left to right: Gretchen Grube. Joyce Day. Elinor Madden. Dorothy Peart. Georgianna Densmore. Marian Bittner. Ruth Tanner, Miss Dillehay. Second row: Nora Jane Wolfe. Theda Kemerer. Janice Reed. Beatrice Allard. Leanna Stephenson. Helen Coulter. Jane Cannon, Grace Cusick. Third row: Harold Nelson, Don Woodward, Orris Leeth, Raymond Giles. Maurey Boone, Oscar Abrams. Royce Chaffin. Those not in the picture are: Betty Salsbury, Everett Talbot and Ronald Turner. The B club, sponsored by Miss Dillehay, was organized by the Senior American History Classes of C. H. S., who desired in this way to acquire a broader knowledge of History. The purpose of the club, as stated in the constitution, is to create an interest in History among the students of the High School. To accomplish this purpose the club meets once a month during the school year for a short program, which is given by members of the club and outside speakers. Reports are given on current events and other interesting history subjects. Membership is open to students of C. H. S. who have received B s in American History. The officers for this school year are as follows: President..........................................Marion Bittner Vice President.....................................Maurey Boone Secretary-Treasurer................................Theda Kemerer PAGE 47 HI-Y CLUB 33-34 Left to right, bottom row: Harold Nelson, Royce Chaffin. Maurey Boone. George Burley. Second row: Everett Talbot. James Kinnan, Advisor Papritan, Oscar Abrams, Wayne Channels. The Hi-Y Club was organized in November, 1932. It is affiliated with the Young Men’s Christian Association of North America, through the Ohio State Committee. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Four planks make up the program of the Hi-Y Club: First—Clean living. Second—Clean speech. Third—Clean sports. Fourth—Clean scholarship. The officers are elected annually by the club. Officers for the Nineteen Thirty-four season are: President......................................Royce Chaffin Vice President..................................Harold Nelson Secretary-Treasurer.............................Maurey Boone SOKOL CLUB 33-34 Left to right, bottom row: Theodora Griffiths. Eileen Carr, June Day. Gene Hall, Norma Aichele. Thelma Chaffin, Lucretia Bess. Second row: Advisor Papritan. Marjorie Sowers, Nora Jane Wolfe, Sue Stephenson, Virginia Ellis, Mary Butcher. Eleanor Cusick, Elinor Madden. The Sokol Club is an organization composed of girls interested in physical education and sports. The girls take part as leaders in hikes, bar-b-ques, and physical education classes and also officials at some of the intramural contests. President.......... Secretary-Treasurer Officers of Club Nora Jane Wolfe .Theodore Griffiths “IFKA” bottom row. left to right: Miss Dillehay, Theodora Griffiths. Gretchen Grube. Georgianna Densmore. Marian Bittner. Dorothy Peart, Josephine Cryder. Ruth Tanner. Joyce Day. Dorothy Watts. Second row: Elinor Madden. Lois Penman. Jane Cannon. Janice Reed. Gene Havelock, Freeda Cannon. Cecilia Corbett, Betty Salisbury. Third row: Donno Young. Freda Trout. Esther Mae Goodrich. Maxene Bell. Nora Jane Wolfe, Margene Kemerer. Doris Stoneburner. Grace Cusick. Fourth row: Dorothy Bowers, Cleyta Allard. Helen Coulter, Margaret Keates, Beatrice Allard. Ruby Mauk, leontine Orndorf. Leanna Stephenson. Fifth row: Kathryn Smith. Ruth Stoneburner, Virginia Karr, Edith Day, Verna Delle Young, Ruth Karns, Theda Kemerer. Those not in the picture are: Mary Butcher. Beryle Eveland. Myrtabelle Grimes. The Ifka Club is noted for its worthwhile accomplishments, the most important thing this year being the Messenger Drive. In this drive each girl did her part as a true Ifka. remembering the purpose of the club. Find and Give the Best. The money that the club received from this drive was wisely used for charity. For the past three years this organization has helped the Junior and Senior girls, by improving their character and teaching them the principles of friendship and responsibility. The cabinet, the governing body of the club, is composed of the officers, the chairman of various committees, and their faculty advisor, Miss Dillehay. The girls have been thoughtful of the needy, and at Thanksgiving, filled baskets for them. At Christmas the girls entertained the children with a Christmas tree and toys and later in the year gave a Bowery Party for their friends. The officers: President...... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer...... ...Jane Cannon . . . Grace Cusick . . . Dorothy Peart Margaret Keates w H. S. BUTTERFIELD, O. D. Optometric Eye Specialist 202-4 First Trust Bldg. ZANESVILLE. OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Barker’s Service Station Deanie, C. H. S. '33 Class of '34 May You Prosper COMPLIMENTS OF Through the Years SAUNDERS SAUNDERS MOTOR CO. Kincaid Bros. Hen , C. H. S. '26 Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES S. Schwartz OF QUALITY Dealer in Dry Goods, Shoes and Mercer Auto Supply Ready-to-Wear Since the Year of 1895 Company MAYTAG Nelson Bros. Garage SALES AND SERVICE Tires, Tubes Accessories, —AT— Storage Batteries Farmers Hardware COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE New Lexington, Ohio Phone 4R Phone 32 Crooksville, Ohio PAGE 51 PAGE 52 Top row, left to right: Margene Kemerer, Ruby Mauk, Helen Davis, Ruth Tatman, Theda Kemerer. Margaret Keates. Margaret Jean Coulter. Hazel Sanborn, Dorothy Bowers, Leontine Orndorf. Second row: Elda Gale Oakley, Cleyta Allard. Lois Kincaid. Martha King. Third row: Beatrice Allard. Grace Cusick, Elfreda Groves. Esther Mae Goodrich, Jane Cannon, Freda Trout, Helen Coulter, Janice Reed, Gene Havelock. Betty Salsbury. Bottom row: Theodora Griffiths. Gretchen Grube, Margaret Burley, Lillian Frash, Harriet Wetzel. Joyce Day, Ruth Tanner, Dorothy Peart, Freeda Cannon, June Day. Miss Riecker. Those not in the picture are: Joan Brown, Georgianna Lentz, Beatrice Tedrow, Marjorie Turner and Mary Jane Tatman. BOYS AND GIRLS GLEE CLUBS Director: Miss Norma Riecker Gauged from every standpoint the record made and attained through the year by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs places upon the work a definite mark of excellency rarely reached by any such organization. Crooksville secured near the close of the year's work the opportunity of attending the County Music Festival, in selective competition against the strongest schools in the county. The representatives gained thus a ranking equal to that of any other school competing. During the Christmas holidays the Clubs presented the story of Christ's Nativity—an oratorio given each year. The characters are chosen from the Glee Clubs. The remaining members of the groups are featured in the chorus. From each school a group is chosen to participate in this chorus, which usually numbers 300. Through this production the Glee Clubs have gained a high place of recognition in the community. In the early part of the new year the songsters were featured in special school, church, and civic performances. Each performance brought a flood of congratulatory messages from alumni and friends. Still later in the Spring the annual musical, this year a Garden Minstrel, marked the climax of the season. As our superintendent said: It was the best I have ever seen! Through the presentation of the music for the graduation exercises the culmination of the year's work was reached. BOYS Top row. left to right: James Eveland, Orris Leeth. Jr.. Walter Rosser, B. J. Redfern. Raymond Gils, Max Cross. Second row: Edwin Allard. Clarence Dalrymple. Samuel Rhinehart, Oscar Abrams. William Strate. James Kinnan, Ross Smith. Addison Watts. Third row: Jack Gross. Walter Grubb. James Poole. John Skinion, Don Woodward, Fred Reed. Robert Trout, Philip Watts. Bottom row: James Watts. Robert Talbot. Herman Walsh, Robert Fleming. Miss Riecker. Dick Brooks, George Burley, Jerrold Roush, Wayne Love. Those not in the picture are: Billie Anderson, Wayne Channels. Geoffrey Dunn. Fred Grube. Dane Neff. Jack Peart, and Junior Denman. w PAGE 53 PAGE 54 ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR: MISS NORMA RIECKER Loft to right: Grace Cusiclc, Helen Coulter. Jeon Tatman. Helen Davis. Theodora Griffiths. Rodney Moore. Harold Hammond. Robert German. James Kinnan. Richard Brooks. Robert McMillan. Mary Wilson. Kathryn Smith. Miss Riecker. James Eveland. Bonibel Allard. Bonnie Jean Rambo. Esther Mae Goodrich. In spite of numerous handicaps the orchestra has achieved through the year a mark of excellency. With the departure of the class of 1933, two of the three first violinists left us. But the thing which probably held us back most, during the first semester, was the entrance of several inexperienced Junior High musicians. These, however, soon found their places—and their tunes — and have given us solid cooperation and support. The Orchestra has always held a high position in the school life of Crooksville but in the past few years it has assumed a place of higher importance due to its performances at the various social activities. In these appearances the members have well blended their musical talents and have been received with great enthusiasm. If one can judge from popular comment w believe that this orchestra is outstanding among all the C. H. S. orchestras. And. strange to say. the members do not take the credit unto themselves—they willingly give it all to the new director. Miss Norma Riecker. Again, this may be a case of the few being influenced by the popular demand. Miss Riecker. we thank you. We hope that your future years with this musical group will be as successful as the one just completed. GARDEN MINSTREL Left to right: Beatrice Tedrow. Raymond Giles, Helen Coulter. Janice Reed. Betty Salsbury, Georgianna Lentz, Dorothy Peart, Margaret Keats. Martha King. Don Woodward. Oscar Abrams. Dick Brooks and James Eveland. Coach, Miss Riecker COMPLETE CAST Master of Ceremonies Snow Ball ....................................... Dew Drop ........................................ Moonshine........................... Sambo................. Buttercup, i ............................ Susabella ............ Liza ............................................ Mandy............ The chorus was composed of: Grace Cusick, Betty Salsbury, Janice Reed, Freda Trout. Leontine Orndorf. Margaret Jean Coulter. Margaret Burley. Joyce Day. Esther Mae Goodrich. Harriet Wetzel, Beatrice Tedrow, Lillian Frash, Orris Leeth. William Strate. James Poole. Robert Fleming. John Skini.on. Max Cross. Clarence Dalrymple, B. J. Redfern, George Burley. Wayne Love. Robert Talbot, James Eveland. James Kinnan, Walter Grubb and Joe Frecker, Stage Manager. Ushers: Margaret Burley, Jane Cannon, Lois Kincaid. Nora Jane Wolfe. Gretchen Grube, Freda Trout and Margaret Jean Coulter. Raymond Giles Dick Brooks Don Woodward James Eveland .Oscar Abrams Margaret Keates Dorothy Peart Martha King Georgianna Lentz “I LIKE YOUR NERVE” ALL-HIGH SCHOOL PLAY COACH. MISS DILLEHAY McCafferty Mrs. Sturgeon Dr. Tobin....... Jimmy Anderson Mary Newton Oscar Oop Lucy Beti Whitey.......... Pee Wee Della............ Cora............. Olga Prompter ....... Stage Manager CAST OF CHARACTERS Royce Chaffin . Martha King Maurey Boone ...................................... Donald Denman ..... Dorothy Peart ..................................... Richard Settles ...................................... Grace Cusick ...................................... Raymond Giles ....................................... Eugene Hull .................................... Georgiana Lent Francis Dillehay Margaret Jean Coulter ... ..................................Dorothy Bowers ...............................................Joseph Frecker STORY OF THE PLAY Officer McCafferty is on the trail of some jewel thieves who are staying at the Dewport Hotel. When Count Divini doesn't appear. Jimmy Anderson takes his place and falls in love with Mary Newton, secretary of Mrs. Sturgeon. Jimmy is constantly bothered by the two flappers, Cora and Della. Oscar Oop, Lucy Betz and Pee Wee furnish much comedy for the show. Everything turns out all right when the thieves are captured by Mary Newton. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was organized in the Crooksville High School in 1932. It is a very exclusive organization, not only being a local society but also a National Organization. The assembly at which the new members were initiated was in charge of former members. The new members were individually brought to the stage and presented with a pin, identification card and a certificate by Mr. Zollinger. In order to become a member of this society one must be outstanding in Scholarship. Leadership, Character and Service. The members who were chosen from this year's class were: Marian Bittner, Helen Coulter and Grace Cusick. From last year's class: Irene Glass, Fauntelle Love, Dorothy Young, Roy Pletcher, Jack Lee Talbot. Richard Settle and Myron Price. m PAGE 56 “ADAM AND EVA” Adam and Eva was presented April 25, 1934, by the Junior class, and was attended by a large audience at both matinee and evening performances. The purpose of the play was to raise money for class activities. Eva Adam Smith Julie Dewitt Clinton Dewitt Uncle Horace Dr. Delameter. Mr. King Corinthia Aunt Abby Lord Andrews Prompter Director..... Stage Managers THE CAST OF THE PLAY Gene Havelock ........Kenneth Appleman . Dorothy Bowers ........................................ Gordon Hall ...................................Junior Semon .................. B. J. Redfern .......Walter Rosser ................... Donno Young Doris Stoneburner .....Wayne Channel ........... ...........Theodora Griffiths ........................Eva Coulter ........Jack Jonas and Robert Trout “MAMA’S BABY BOY” Mama's Baby Boy, a riot of laughs in Three Acts, was given by the Senior Class under the direction of Miss Carolyn Dillehay, Friday night, May II, 1934. THE CAST Mrs. Shephard McLean......................... Shephard McLean Luther Long ................................. Juliet Long ............................. Mrs. Matilda Blackburn ...................... Wilbur Warren................................. Sylvia Kline.................................. Mrs. Carlotta Anglin . . ...... Cynthia Anglin.. Max Moore...... Minnie........................................ Assistant Director............................ Prompter..................................... Stage Manager ............................... Leanna Stevenson Harold Nelson ...... Raymond Giles .......Dorothy Peart . . Gretchen Grube ..........John Skinion ...... Freda Trout . . Theda Kemerer Jane Cannon Don Woodward Georgianna Densmore ..........Orris Leeth Nora Jane Wolfe Royce Chaffin STORY OF THE PLAY Mrs. McLean, a widow, thinks that Luther Long, a widower, is a very wealthy man; he thinks the same of her. They both pretend to be younger than their forty years and dress their children, Shephard McLean and Juliet Long, as children of 12 and 13 years. The fun is provided by Wilbur, Sylvia, Cynthia and Mrs. Blackburn, who dress as small children. Shephard and Juliet fall in love with each other while their parents settle their quarrels and money matters. Everything finally turns out all right when it is found out that both Mrs. McLean and Mr. Long will receive a large sum of money from stock that they have. PAGE 57 CANNON CANNON FUNERAL DIRECTORS invalid car service CROOKSVILLE 170 PHONE ROSEVILLE 180 THE UNITED MOTOR STAGE CO. ZANESVILLE, OHIO SPECIAL TRIPS By the Day, Night, Week or Month, Reasonable Rates, Safe, Licensed, Capable, Courteous Drivers at all times JOHN E. BROOKS, President and General Manager Phone 1606 H= PAGE 58 34 ATHLETICS First row. left to right: Charles Bierly. B. J. Rodfern. James Cannon, Walter Grubb. Harold Nelson, John Carr, Harold Neff and Junior Reed. Second row. left to right: Robert Fleming, Junior Semon. Wardin Mauller, Edwin Allard. Orris Leeth, Oscar Abrams, Royce Chaffin, Raymond Giles. Clair Driggs, Daine Neff and Fred Reed. Third row. left to right: Manager Maurey Boone. James Watts. Marion Wolfe. John Peart. Ronald Channel. Billy Anderson. Lawrence Hughes. Edgar Spears. Robert Cooper. George Burley. Manager Jack Jonas. Howard Cook and Coach Papritan. FOOTBALL REVIEW Through the fine cooperation of the coach, students, and players Crooksville High was able to enjoy a fairly successful football season. Throughout the period the boys showed very fine sportsmanship and a great spirit in all their games. The season was opened with Roseville on the local field where the C. H. S. lads defeated Roseville 18 to 0. This was a comparatively easy victory but, of course, against an easy team. The following four weeks they lost to Glouster, New Concord, Caldwell, and Bremen. During this period the boys showed gradual improvement and at Bremen they were beaten by the small margin of 7 to 0. The score resulted from a break of the game when a Bremen ball carrier broke away in mid-field and ran for the only touchdown of the game. The two weeks following we met two of our old rivals, M. M. and New Lex. The M. M. game was very close but with much hard fight our boys wore able to defeat them 6 to 0. The New Lex. game seemed to be all in favor of Crooksville and we defeated them 19 to 6. The team seemed to catch the stride that they had worked for all season. They d� d all the football tricks with equal ease. While the first team was in, New Lex. was unable to gain and the heavier black and gold were pushed all over the field by the snappy Crooksville forwards while Grubb and Nelson ran up 19 points. In the closing minutes of the game Coach Papritan sent in his second and third stringers. Against this midget team New Lex's line still failed to gain but their giant fullback, Big Rodgers, did crash them for a 50-yard run and six points. This was the last game for Nelson, Grubb, Chaffin, Abram, Giles and Leeth. Liberty Union refused to play thus forfeiting the last game of the season to Crooksville. TEAM WHERE PLAYED SCORE WINNER Roseville Here 18-0 C. H. S. Glouster . There . 22-0 .........Glouster New Concord Here 14-12 . New Concord Caldwell ................ . Here 25-6......... ..........Caldwell Bremen .................. .There ........7-0 .... . Bremen M. M. .. There 6-0 C. H. S. New Lex. Here . 19-6 C. H. S. Liberty Union . . There . Forfeit C. H. S. Crooksville won.... 4 Total Points 61 Opponents won . 4 Total Points 68 PAGE 60 INTRAMURAL GAMES Tho Crooksville High School physical education classes enjoyed a full intramural program this year, under the supervision of Coach Papritan. Basketball, volleyball, recreation ball and tennis were played. The seniors won the intramural trophy with 61 points out of a possible 80. They won first place in basketball, giving them 20 points. The boys won first place in volleyball and the girls socond place, making 16 points for the class. Both boys and girls won second place in recreation ball giving them 12 points. In tennis the seniors won first place in the girls’ singles and doubles and second place in boys' doubles. This gave them 13 points. The junior boys and the freshmen girls won second place, the sophomore boys and the junior high girls won third place in the basketball tournament. In volleyball the freshmen girls won first place. The sophomore boys won second place and the freshmen boys and junior high girls won third place. In recreation ball the sophomore boys and the junior high girls won first place, the junior boys and girls won third place. The members of the teams winning first place are: Senior boys’ basketball team: Leeth (Coptain), Boone and Kinnan, forwards; Giles, center; Abrams and Chaffin, guards. The senior girls team: Madden, Grube, Peart, forwards; Eveland and Karns, centers; Densmore. running center, Cannon (Captain), and Wolfe, guards. The senior boys’ volleyball teom: Nelson. Grubb. Woodward. Giles, Guinsler, Skinion. Leeth. Talbot. Chaffin, Kinnan and Abrams. The freshmen volleyball team: Ellis. Day. Hoops. Hankinson. Keates. Bess. Fleming. Bently, Baughman. Karr, Boone and Frash. Elinor Madden and Bill Anderson won first place in the tennis tournament. Helen Coulter and Beatrice Allard won first place in girls’ doubles end Dick Aichele and Holden Garven won first place in the boys' doubles. The intramural program was put into effect two years ago. It was started with the idea of giving each pupil a chance to compete in some form of athletics. There are approximately 350 team places open in the six year ; of high school. Mr. Papritan stated that seventy-five per cent of all the pupils in the High School and Junior High participated in the intramural sports of this year. The intramurals are a definite part of the physical education program. Active participation in sports is considered the best form of exercise. More and more of Mr. Papritan’s time has been taken by this department. INTRAMURAL STANDING Boys TENNIS SINGLES 1st —Billy Anderson, Sophomore 2nd—Dean Eveland. Junior 3rd—Charles Savage, Junior High TENNIS DOUBLES 1st —Holden Garven and Dick Aichele, Sophomores 2nd—Orris Leeth and Vincent Guinsler, Seniors 3rd—Ben Gilliote and Eugene Hall, Junior High Girls TENNIS SINGLES 1st —Elinor Madden, Senior 2nd—Donno Young, Junior 3rd—Doris Anderson, Junior High TENNIS DOUBLES 1st —Beatrice Allard and Helen Coulter, Seniors 2nd—DeVerne Young and Eleanor Cusick, Junior High 3rd—Margene Kemerer and Dorothy Watts. Juniors BASKETBALL Boys 1st —Seniors 2nd—Juniors 3rd —Freshmen Girls 1st —Seniors 2nd—Freshmen 3rd—Junior High VOLLEYBALL Boys 1st —Seniors 2nd—Sophomores 3rd—Freshmen Girls 1st —Freshmen 2nd—Seniors 3rd —Juniors RECREATION BALL Boys 1st —Sophomores 2nd—Seniors 3rd —Juniors Girls 1st —Junior High 2nd—Seniors 3rd —Juniors PAGE 61 34= PAGE 62 BOYS Top row. left to right: Mr. Papritan, Everett Talbot. Leo Hoops. Robert Conaway. Edwin Allard. Richard Aichele. Marian Wolfe, Will iam Kinney. First row: B. J. Redfern. Walter Grubb, Don Woodward. Harold Nelson. John Carr. Junior Reed. BASKETBALL REVIEW Coach Papritan's 1933 and 1934 basketball machine was both good and bad. losing 7 and winning 9 of its games. The boys finished in third place in the Big Six League, with New Lexington leading and Glouster holding second place. In the selection of the All League team they were honored by having Captain Nelson as forward on the first team and Grubb as guard on the second team. They opened their season with three straight wins, defeating McCluney, Caldwell and New Concord and looked as if they might become league champs. At New Concord the boys played a great thriller, and after an overtime period defeated the New Concord lads 19 to 18. Caldwell also put up a great fight. The three following weeks the boys were defeated by Glouster. Roseville and McConnelsville, but at no time did they give up hopes, and at McConnelsville they put up a fine battle and made the M. M. boys play extra hard to win the game. The remainder of the season the Red and Black team won off and on. Philo, with a Muskingum County Championship team, defeated them twice. In the return qame with McConnelsville the ooys showed their improvement by defeating McConnelsville 32 to 28. The climax of the season was the closing qame with New Lexington here. Crooksville boys played one of their best games of the season. They lead for the first three quarters but weakened lust enough in the fourth to let the League Champions win by two points, 20 to 18. Valuable players lost by graduation wore Captain Nelson, all-around star, and Grubb and Woodward. Players now left on the first team are Carr and Reed, around which the next year's team will probably be built. C. H. S. Opponent's Date Score Winners Score Nov. II (Here) 19 C. H. S. McLuney 16 Nov. 29 (Here) 27 C. H. S. Caldwell 25 Dec. 8 (There) 19 C. H. S. Now Concord 18 Dec. 15 (Here) II Glouster Glouster 21 Dec. 22 (Here) 17 Roseville Roseville 22 Jan. 12 (There) 15 M. M. M. M. 16 Jan. 13 (Here) 16 C. H. S. Windsor 15 Jan. 19 (There) 17 New Lexington New Lexington 26 Jan. 20 (There) 16 C. H. S. McLuney 15 Jan. 26 (Here) 21 C. H. S. New Concord 19 Jan. 27 (There) 15 Philo Philo 32 Feb. 2 (There) 28 C. H. S. Glouster 24 Feb. 3 (Here) 18 Philo Philo 23 Feb. 9 (There) 26 C. H. S. Caldwell 25 Feb. 16 (Here) 32 C. H. S. M. M. 28 Feb. 23 (Here) 18 New Lexington New Lexington 20 Total 323 Total . 384 GIRLS Top row, left to right: Wanda Hankinson. Margaret Keates. June Day. Second row: Mr. Gallatin. Cleyta Allard. Harriet Keates. Margene Kemerer, Virginia Ellis, Freda Trout. Verna Delle Young, Lucille Boone, Miss Dillehay. First row: Dorothy Watts, Doris Stoneburner. Faye Brown, Theda Kemerer, Beatrice Allard. Virginia Karr, Ruth Rambo. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM A BIG HIT THIS SEASON The Crooksville High School girls' basketball team was champion of the Big Six League this year. This league consists of Crooksville. New Lexington, Philo, Glouster, Caldwell and New Concord. The only losses of the season were the two games played with McLuney, who had an excellent team in the Perry County League, but with the splendid coaching of Mr. Gallatan, the girls were successful in winning the remainder of the games. After the season was completed the girls hold a meeting and elected Theda Kemerer as their Honorary Captain. Theda has served four years on the squad and three years on the first team. She has shown real sportsmanship in all of her playing and will be greatly missed by the team next year. Others leaving the team are Beatrice Allard and Freda Trout. Those who received first team letters were Virginia Karr, Ruth Rambo, Doris Stoneburner, Faye Brown. Virginia Ellis, Beatrice Allard and Theda Kemerer. TEAM WHERE SCORE WINNER McLuney ............ Here 24-11 McLuney Caldwell ................. Here 23-9 C. H. S. Glouster .............. Here 35-12 C. H. S. Roseville ............. Here 20-16 C. H. S. M. M. There 15-18 C. H. S. New Lexington ..................... There 15-6 C. H. S. McLuney There 25-6 McLuney Philo There 12-13 C. H. S. Glouster ................ There 16-17 C. H. S. Philo Here 18-12 C. H. S. Caldwell........................... There 11-14 C. H. S. M. M............................ Here 33-12 C. H. S. New Lexington ........ Here 21-11 C. H. S. Crooksville won 11 Total Points—244 Opponents won 2 Total Points—181 Winmore Service Company INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTORS Petroleum Products Sterling and Koolmotor Oils City Service Gasoline Tires Phone 48 Compliments of Moores Ross Zanesville, Ohio Grey Eagle Inn MR. and MRS. C. A. WOOD, Mgrs. Phone 923wl Routes 13-37-75 =34= Munk Collins FLOWERS 49 North Fifth Street ZANESVILLE, OHIO PAGE 64 1901 Frank Dunn Grace Neff Fred IT. Winters John Giles a.-Bertha Sowers Frank Wilson Ralph W. Hull Kay W. Watts 1902 Grace Moore Guy Cooke Floyd Hull Maud Moore Wilson 1903 Harry Watts Rhoda Wilson Winter Dolly Hicks Everett Mary Boring -Beulah Deaver Wadley Ada Burley James Longstreth Adelle Crider 1904 (No Class) 1905 Glenn Wigton Mary Winter Gillotte Tillie Brown Steele Mary XefY Keates - 1906 Gcorgie Taylor Pitcocks-Furney Cramblet Ethel Combs Hull 1907 Antone Tague William Barrett Kenton Delong Harry Bennett Earl Crooks Norman Crider 1908 Brooks Shield Clark Dwight Cusick Faye Strode John Amrine Flossie Brannon Cohagen Earl Young: Mary Deaver Mary Shields Margaret Ne Pier Albert Sowers Dwight DeLong Kenneth Gulick Clarence Bell Herman Tague John Rainey Flossie Stokley Moorehead Nouna Tharp Mary Wilson Frances French Nutter Ethel Penman Spring 1909 Mary Watts 1910 Henry Cohagen-Charles Bobo George Winters -Aldo Hardey ICdgar Hammond Fred Cooke Mary Pitcock Grube Bertha Tharp Pearl Tatman Sarah DeLong-Mary DeLong Wilsie Elliott 1911 Karl Brown Herbert Guinsler Roy Nelson Frank Wigton Charles Bennett- ALUMNI Violet Treadwell Isabelle Burnes Andres Minnie Yeeian Fisher Ester Brown Gross Georgia Tharp Day Hazel Winter Fawcett Elsie Barnhart Maggie Prints Wetzel Ive White Moore I enora Calhoon -Kathryn Amrine Gertrude NaPier Cross 1912 McKinley Brannorr Harold Eppley Ira Eppley Walter Hughes Margaret Hughes Long Edna Bowers Barringer Elsie Bowers Pemberton Iva Kent Ada French Coleman v. Goldie Heskett. 1913 Cyril Dozers Russell Hull Stanley Runk Elsie Fell Mears Ruth Hammond Isabelle Moore Del ong Josephine Stockman Emma Stockman Coral Williams Parks Freda Vance Nial Burrel 1914 John Bennett Lee Carpenter John M. Hull — Bernard Rogers Walter Sowers Cathryn Bell Pearl French Pinick Merle Hammond Marie Hughes Bradshaw Juanita NaPier Weller-Juanita Maris Hull Ruth Snell' Dono Tharp Marie Woodruff Eveland Bertha Yahn Penrod 1 Lillian Ricketts Deaver 1915 Francis Frecker Beatrice Moore Sisks Kenton Brown Watson Deaver Dill Ion Hicks Ewan Taylor Marie Barrett Bennett Lura Brown Stephenson c Frances Cooke Guinsler Orr Spung 1916 Gertrude Quillen Taylor Harold Cannon Melvin Coulter' Ivorena Brown Frazier Mae Combs Elizabeth NaPier Lenora Mariz Cope Georgianna Calhoon Hall Ruby Holcomb Herman Penrod Alfred Hughes Stanley Allen Harold Hooper Fred A. Bennett • Rosa Williams Schroeder Dwight Clark Ivan Day Ellis Sowers Florence Embry North Anna Brannon Cohagen 34 Stella Thompson Adams Myrtle Sowers Ingmire Marie Bird Maxwell 1917 Clydus Bell Thomas Barrett Mike Tague Alfred Bailey Ralph Springer Gladys Heskett Dorothy Seibert Faith Mauke France DeLong Myrtle Souders Long Gladyce Vance Rice Bonnie Maxwell Flint Ollle Allen Georgie Woodruff Mildred Presgrave Marcellea McKeever Dressier Olive Moore Henderson Doris Veyon Tharp 1918 Curtis Taylor Dan Hoops AfTadllle Brown Leona Murray Morrow Norma Fair Gertrude Needy Zeta Coulter Audrey Springer Anderson Amos Kincaid Lena Printz Kenny Paul Cannon ' Emmett Bueley Irene Quillen Hall Rexford Springer Susie Brown Lowrey l Lura Conaway Ralph Goff Carl Kenny-' Jesse Roberts Fred Barber Maize Brown Kincaid Chester Coulter Carrie Dlllehay . Ruby McPherson Mary Richards Ephraim Brown 1919 Fern Sutton Gordon Weese Clarice Cooke Nader Franklin McKeeven. Marie French Johnson Stella Blaney Fenstermaker Frances Noon James Amos Gail Butt Melvin Hicks Mabel Williams Stanley Cohagen Vivian Miller Pauline Brown Williams Mary Yahh Ruth Williams Rossv Mildred French Allen - 1920 Roy Brown George Chamberlain Roll in Conaway Cyril Corke Ralph Duckworth Roy Hearing Cecil Taylor Margaret Bennett Emma Brown Sue DeLong Grace Gabriel Bernice Hoops Susie Hoops Lyman Mildred Kent : Mildred Jones Olive Kincaid Phyllis Pinick Corke1 THE MEREDITH COLLEGE (IN ITS SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR) 55-57 North Fifth Street, Zanesville, Ohio C. E. BORDER. President BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING Courses: Bookkeeping Accounting Shorthand Typewriting Business Administration Secretarial (IT PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL) SUMMER TERM JUNE II AND 18 THE CROOKSY1LLE MESSENGER A Weekly Publication of the Crooksville High School The Crooksville Messenger is the only newspaper operating in the Crooksville Community. It goes into practically every home in the Crooksville, Deavertown, and McLuney vicinities. The Messenger is produced by the Journalism Class of the High School. The small weekly income is given to the Student Council to further school improvements. By the School, for the Community as 34 -m PAGE 66 Georgia Watts Swingle Pearl Watts Thelma Weese 1921 Floyd McGuire ‘ Harold Showers Ina Hurley Bertha Heavers Vernon Springer Robert Mealick« Ted Ba tes Lois Springer William Weaver • Charles K. Scott Harold Finley Gertrude Maris Maxwell Arthur Van Atta Pearl Coulter Wilbur Wood Lester Vance Mabel Wharff Ralph Brown Thelma Hooper George Tedrow Nell Stanbery Harold Walts Edith Penman-Nona Matiller Norton Virgil Nelson Arthur Bailey 1922 Helene Pinick John Weese Mary Reed — Newton Burley Elinor I . Sinsabaugh Paul King Kdna Hughes Franklin Baker Pearl McGuire Baker Holland Spring Eva Coulter Da hi ton Kincaid I ols Watts Cannon Charles Johnson Frances Wells Garven Raymond Chaffin Gertrude Watts Cannon David Stoneburner Helen Watts Wilby Barker Beatrice Kane Fred Cannon -Gladys Hughes Mel ford Allen 1923 Myron Mullen John Taylor Olive Cross Pauline Watts Beatrice West Miles Pitcock Lester Allen Edwin Tague Cecil Kincaid -' Helen McFarland Gladys Brown Beatrice Cooper Wilma Hull Wanna Smith Jean Van Atta Henrietta Wood Gerald Burley Mildred Wilson Iva Williams Nellie McGuire Hammers Carmen Cooke Holcumb Beulah Smith Pearl Cannon- Mary Lowry Ruth Gabriel Wallace Ksther Cummins Cathryn Joseph Hazel Adams Guy Spring Lowell Christman ALUMNI Floyd Hoops James Dillehay William Buck nor James Watts Lloyd Thorn 1924 Karl Brown Ruth Reed Geraldine Conaway Robert Taylor Alice Watts Noel Springer — Mildred ('ope Byron King Bernuce Campbell1 George Driggs Beatrice Newlon Delmar Hoops Leona Carr Edward Pea ringer Mildred Conaway John Tracey ' Marjorie Baldoser Philip Sheppard La Verne Springer Ronald Turnbull Pearl Boring Stuart Harold Trout Faye Foraker' William Worthington Evelyn Ram bo Heskett Mildred Koehler Donald Stanbery Gladys Hooper • Forrest Hughes Myrtle Tanner Emmett Frecker ’ Lora Beisser Edwin Nelson Elizabeth Moore ‘ John Nelson1--Dorothy Leavers Edgar Soudors Margaret Plnnlck Leo Milligan Margaret Sherlock c Kenneth Search Beulah Gulnsler Edna Barkerv Lura Jones Bernard Click i 1925 Helen Baringer 1 Raymond Cooksey Mabelle Boyce Robert Evans Mary Frame Ruth Driggs Carl Fell ‘ Gladys Cooksey Edward Giles Helen Ebert James Kasler Mildred Grube i onald Kincaid Philip Moore Helen Giles Thelma Pletcher ‘ Glenn Presgrave Mildred Love Donald LaFollette Ruth Lowry Ralph Trout Marie MoodieV Elson Mullen Helen Maxwell Donald Pettit Irene Hall •— Harold Stotts -' Gladys Groff Pauline Smith I— Emma Stotts Margaret Robertson Elwood Stanbery Everett Taylor — Helen Van Atta Eva Wilson Rowena Snider Sylvester Watts I hile Pletcher Sarah Schrensscn t Leona Sowers w Lenora Wilson Clinton Watts John Van Atta Margaret Stought Thelma Strate George Showers James Weaver Lewis Wilson 1926 Lillian Baker Wanda Salsbury Wilda Clarke Gerald Cross G. E. (Ned) Watts Helen Meade Lilian Leeth Avalyn Wilson Bryon Hartley Lawrence West Ruth Kane Lucy King Thelma Hall Maurice Hartley Paul Frecker Jeanet Richards Wilda Carr —-Sarah Ferguson Henry Saunders — Floyd Wilson Lona Hall Velma Rambo Helen Foraker Leo Bess Clarence Weese Margaret Cook l -Helen Lowry Rosemary Frecker John Smith Robert Burley Violet Corven Rachel Search Jeanet Moore Donald Hull John Snell Agnes Cooke Frances Smith Mildred Hughes Odis Folden u Harold Mealick Catherine Taylor -John D. Hughes Luella Watts Thelma Moore Walter ('arter Irene Wemmer 1927 Bryon Snell Floyd Albee Edith An non Penzil Allen -Mabel Blosser Garmon Conaway -Eva Conaway ‘ Ruby Conaway Elmer Dunn Adrian Dean Kathryn Duncan Edgar Elliott Bernice Foraker Ralph Fleming Elizabeth Kasler Floyd Flanders Estella Mullen Roland Garven Pauline Na Pier Raymond Grube Violet Pitcock ■ ' Donald Hughes Hazel Rambo William Karns Eva Presgrave James Kelso A NEW DEAL FOR WOMEN Compliments of MODERN HOTPOINT WESTINGHOUSE MARION S. H. Brown Son See Us For • ELECTRIC RANGES • GROCERIES DRY GOODS SHOES UNDERWEAR DRESSES • rfi'l A Complete Line of General Merchandise The OHIO POWER Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Crooksv ille China • Company Crooksville, Ohio Compliments of Square Deal Market • • PAGE 68 Mary Sheppard Donald Kaehler Frances Stanley ('I in ton NefT -Barbara Stinson - ieorge Schmotter Anna Belle Stought — Raymond Spring Mabel Werner — William Tague Hazel Wolfe Stewart Thomas —' Margaret Young Eugene West Georgia Dear 1928 Jay Brooks Loyd Cope Ivan Eveland Marion Giles ■-—’ Harry Hughes— Clarence Jones Frank Nelson Clair Spring Philip Tague Rosa Lee Allen Agnes Barker J ortha Blaney Eva Brown Hazel Blosser I va Cannon Virginia Cannon Ellen Duckworth Bernadine Fell Bessie Ferguson Florence Giles Hazel Hale Glenola Hoops Ruth Klingler Norma Leeth u Mavis May Addie May Margaret MacMillan Ethel Mayfield Elizabeth Moore Josephine Perrigo Hilda Rambo Lena Rowe ■ Gaynell Roush Vera Scott -Ann Stoneburner Beatrice Smith The’na Thomas —' I )ot Thorne Ruth Tharp — Elsie Wood u. Ronald Tharpe 1929 Frederick Bonifant Myrvllle Allen w Vera Ault Irene Bentley Rolland D. Brown c Thelma E. Cannon c Thelma M. Cannon Melvin Conaway William Dalrymple James Drlggs w Delver Garven Eugene Grube Margaret Guinsler Mildred Hankinson’ Andrew Hoops Ruth Hull Orma Laughlin Kathryn Longley David McFarland George Mooney Paul Penrod Thelma Reichen Phillis Salsbury Mary K. Stine Vaughn Stoneburner’ Helen Strate Dorotha Trout I ewis Williams Noel Wilson Ronald Wilson Clara Wiseman Harold Bush Cecil GUlon Marvin McGuire Harold Smith Orris Tat man Conrad Wilson Mildred Riley Roxie Channels 1 Naomi Robison — 1930 Ralph Karnes Mary Ellen Annon Conrad Wilson Herberta Brown ‘ Wilson Burley William Clark Willard Gillon Geraldine Cope Harold Smith Philip Stoneburner' Kenneth Frash Lloyd Bateson Robert Hall Gerald Cope Mary Campbell Katherine Springer James Keates Marjorie Dennis Arthur Karl Hicks Klden Hammond William Henning t Jeanette Rambo. Genevieve Heath t Pauline Noon Luella Stanbery u Ruth Hull Rhea Mae Dawson 1 Ardella Morrall t-Dorothy Hazlett Mary Eleanor Woodward Edith Lowery Mary Guinsler Frances Moore Luvadelle Aichele Bernice Day Dorothy Allen Winiford McDaniel Dorothy Hull Nan nett Denman Harold Bess Ruby levering Myron Kincaid orris Tatman Derinont Reed Dayle Ross 1931 Bertha Lowry Maurice Maxwell Mildred McGuire — Lucile Wilson Dora Lea Semon — Joe Hull Jack Bird Glennard Holmes Thelma Bierlv Chalmer Milligan Margaret Gutnrle Ronald Springer Lawrence Watts Margaret Grubb Paul Heskett Ella Peart Helen Hammer Joe Driggs Madge King -Dale Downey James Pitcock Sylvia McCray William I awrence Hazel Giles John Sanborn Rosemary Brown Melvin Giles -I ale Tysinger Agnes Click Harold Anderson Ada Patton. William Bess Earl .Neff Ellen Moulton Robert Butler • Mary Catharine Driggs Bernice Anderson Franklin Young ' Ethel Trout‘s James Schmotter Carl IMetcher Elizabeth Sohrenrisen 1 Douglas Young1— Vernice Smith Arthur Valentine Anna Elizabeth Hutchinson Donald Veyon 1932 Jean Allen -Edward Auker Ruth Cannon Jeanette Conaway Annahelle Cunningham Virginia Dean Sara Baker -l avid Bell Grace Brown Molly Jane Butler ■'' Raymond Dalrymple Thelma Gabriel Donald Denman Helen Eveland Joseph Eveland - Dorothea Everhart Floyd Garey Phyllis Hall Ermil Hughes John Hull Walter Karns Betty Keates t-' Margene Kincaid Marlin Kingt-Edison Brown Garnet Leetht Verginia Levering Mildred Myers Philip Pettit Ned Rambo Durwood Neff Esther Nelson Ignore Pletcher Mary Redfern Mary Rosser Mary Ellen Search Oscar May Dorothy Rambo Lucille Stephenson Vivian Tatan Chester Van Horn -Jvangeline Watts 1933 Jean Filmore Robert Aichele Veneta Wilson Verona Nelson Robert Bess Pauline Russell • I hivid Wilson Fauntelle Love Jack Talbot Dick Settle Irene Glass Dorothy Young Wallace Tharpe Mildred Hooper Ronald Barker Dorothy Brown Maxine Hankinson Demoin Cannon Gerald Grubb Mary Corbet Georgianna Rinehart Wayne Dicken Ruth Guinsler Kenneth Maines Julia Baldoser Roy Pletcher Lurlie Wolfe Myron Price PAGE 69 ALUMNI Cleo Moore Klmo Allard VIvan Sanborn Kldon Channel Iona Carr Paul LeverliiK Georgia Annon James Alexander Rachel Watts IOdward Popoxy Ruth McDaniel Walter Cherry Margaret Worthington Compliments of Rinnan’s Garage Standard Oil Products Crooksville, Ohio Wigton-Bailey, Inc. CROOKSVILLE and NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO Compliments of The Advance Printing Company H. J. BIERLY, Mgr. J. E. Boring 112 McKeever Street Phone 187 Crooksville, Ohio GENERAL INSURANCE Compliments of LLOYD GREEN Service Station H. CANTOR Green Houses Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Phone 89 West Main St. SHAWNEE, OHIO MONTELL FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS West Main Street Phone 90R SHAWNEE, OHIO 34 PAGE 70 III 1 Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES OF SPRING’S 5c to $1.00 Store THE IMLAY COMPANY SEEDS, PLANTS AND FLOWERS 54 N. 5th St. Zanesville, Ohio • Sowers Grocery STURTEV ANT’S We Rely on Low Prices to Win Trade and Quality to Retain it. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Phone 178 ESTABLISHED 1913 Congratulates the Class of 1934 P. D. Q. Radio Store Compliments of DUTRO'S Specialized Service RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, WASHERS Zanesville, Ohio Phone 73 JOS. PEART, Mgr. RALPH HULL, Prop. ANY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AT ANY TIME YOU WANT IT Clossman Hardware Company Everything in SPORTING GOODS 619 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of Wiseman Dairy OUR MOTTO SANITATION AND SERVICE MILK CREAM BUTTER Phone 45 M T A t m PAGE 71 AUTOGRAPHS • SSI £ . ■ ' , .-. V ■ - -• . . . y J —.. - ' i i i. c -. ,r . • ■ k g, ► . .m « c?r ' -- %' . V v - v- : • - - yi'J'-fv:. -v ’ • —T. - .v w - - o.- r - zy j ' — � % __ r -v ■ l -. ■ . . %f v: ' •. - ?- - M ■-- -V -• vs 38 :- ♦ -r b rV £ «' � -r • c - . - - . - -f:%r3 ■ - ♦ £'$ f-: ' -r r i[ Vv- h - ,; • .. : • -' ■ - - ; . s.t- n2 y 7- 'r t +- v -. « • --w v • ' ‘ f?.' • • ;-■. f v:.. :--.r: U.-,-St K-. J' ,,.... . • : • - . , ■• -• .-■ . fz. r ..r - v • . ’ , . .. - ' - ' ?r . r k. £?- � -v fcv . • - ■-V • ‘- J - '■ £ , • ■' . . jh - =4-. ..v r ■' Sr . w A - v • tx --n -„r • . y v. - _. ”- . RA -4 - £• - c 1 -rv Sv, rf .: -f Zf - � . • t 'Kira: -i jjllllo Jfrdtj