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

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■ 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

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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

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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