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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

a vv; - ■ CRUX-HI-SKAN Edited by SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DORIS STONEBURNER General Course Class President '32, ’35 Varsity Basketball ’32, ’33, ’31 Librarian '33 Junior Play ’34 Senior Plav ’35 Ifka ’31. ’35 Sokol '35 History “B” Club 35 Tennis Club '32, '35 LOIS PENMAN Commercial Course Student Council '32 Class Basketball '32 Class Vice President ’33 ’35 Ifka '34 ’35 DONNO YOUNG General Course Editor of Crux Hi Skan Secretary-Treasurer of Class '32 '33 '35 Interclass Basketball ‘33 ’35 Captain '34 Ifka ’-“.4 Secretary ’35 “B” Club '35 Librarian ’34 Messenger Editor '34 Tennis Club ’33 Secretary '34 President '35 Winner Big Six Tennis Tournament ‘34 Junior Play 34 Interclass Tennis '34 ’35 OFFICERS President............................. Vice President........................ Doris Stoneburner ....Lois Penman Sec ret a ry - T rea surer Donno Young CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS COLORS Gold and Black CLASS MOTTO “Higher and then still higher” e c)-------- Page Six KENNETH APPLEMAN General Course Class Basketball 32 ’33 ’34 ’33 Volley Ball ’33 ’34 ’35 Student Council ’34 Junior Class Play ’34 CLEYTA ALLARD General Course Student Council 33. ’34 Interclass Basketball ’32, ’33, ’33 Varsity Basketball ’3.1 Interclass Volley Ball ’33, ’31, 33 Librarian ’33, ’34 Sokol ’33 Senior Class Play ’33 History “B” Club Ifka ’34. ’35 Operetta ’33 Junior Play Staff ’34 Annual Staff ’35 TWILAH MAE BENTLEY General Course Class Volley Ball ’34, ’35 Class Basketball ’33 Ifka ’35 Home Economics Club ’31 ’32 DON BESS General Course Student Council ’31 ’33 Senior Play Staff DOROTHY BOWERS General Course Millersport High School ’32 “Bon Voyage’’ ’.‘13 Class Sec’y-Treas. ’34 Vice Pres. Ifka ’33 Junior Play 34 Student Council ’34 Librarian ’34 Senior Play ’35 Assistant Editor Crux-Hi-Skan “All high school plav” staff Sec’y. of “B’’ Club ’35 Messenger Editor ’35 Inter-Class Basket Ball ’33 MARTHA BRANNON General Course WAYNE CHANNELL General Course “Bon Voyage” ’33 Junior Play Senior Play President Junior Year Treasurer Sophomore Year Hi-Y ’33 34 ‘35 President ’34 ’35 Operetta ’35 Class Volley Ball ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35 Class Basketball ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35 NINA BROWN General Course Class Basketball ’33, ’34 Class Volley Ball ’33, ’34, ’35 0 0 Page Seven MARY BUTCHER Commercial Course Ifka '33, 33 B Club 35 Class Volley Ball 32, 33, 34, 35 Sokol ’33, 34, 35 Librarian 31, '35 Class Basketball 33, 34 Annual Staff Senior Play Staff Junior Play Staff MAX CROSS General Course Class Basket Ball 33 Football 32 “B” Club 35 Minstrel 34 CECILIA CORBETT General Course Ifka Club 34, 35 Class Basketball 33, 34, 35 Class Volley Ball 33, 34, 35 Class Soft Ball '33 JO CRYDER General Course Class Basket Ball 32. 33. 34. 35 Class Vollev Ball 32. 33, 34. '35 Ifka '34. 35 Senior Class Play 35 “B Club 35 Student Council 35 DEAN EVELAND General Course Class Basketball 32 33 34 35 Class Volley Ball 33 34 35 “B” Club 35 Hi-Y Senior Play Staff 35 Tennis Team 34 EDITH DAY General Course Class Basketball 33 Class Volley Ball 33 “B” Club 35 Annual Staff 35 ESTHER MAE GOODRICH General Course Librarian 31 32 33 Bon Voyage 33 Garden Minstrel 34 Junior Play Staff 34 Senior Play Staff '35 B Club 35 Ifka 34 35 Editor of Messenger Operetta Staff '35 Annual Staff JAMES D. GERMAN General Course B Club '35 Class Basketball 35 Class Volley Ball 35 Annual Staff Tumbling Team 31 32 33 Senior Play Staff Page Eight It l GORDON HALL General Course Student Council ’32 33 Interclass Basketball ’32 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play “B” Club ’33 THEODORA GRIFFITHS General Course Librarian 31, ’32 Junior Play Staff ’34 Assistant Director of Senior Play “B Club ’33 Ifka ’31. ’33 Sokol ’34, ’35 Garden Minstrel ’34 Operetta Staff of ’35 Class Volley Ball 34, '35 GENE HAVELOCK General Course Ifka ’34 33 Sokol ’33 ’34 Captain Class Basketball ’32 Operetta ’33 Cheer Leader 32 ’34 Junior Play ’34 Vice President Junior Class ’34 Annual Staff ’33 Senior Play Staff ’35 JACK JONAS General Course Football Manager ’33 '34 Hi-Y ’33 B” Club 33 Class Basketball ’34 ’35 Class Volley Ball ’34 Tennis Club ’34 Senior Play Staff DAINE NEFF General Course Basketball ’3 3 ’34 Football ’32 ’33 Volley Ball ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35 “Lady of th Terrace” ’33 Operetta Staff ’35 Senior Play Staff ’35 VIRGINIA KARR General Course Ifka ’34 ’35 Sokol ’33 Student Council ’35 Home Economics Club ’31 ’32 ’33 Varsity Basketball ’32 ’33 ’34 Class Volley Ball ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35 “B” Club ’35 Recreation Ball ’32 ’33 ’34 B. J. REDFERN General Course Football ’32, ’33 Basketball ’32, ’33 Hi-Y ’34 Junior Play ’34. Senior Play ’35 Class Volley Ball ’35 RUBY MAUK General Course Librarian ’34 Ifka ’34 Treasurer ’35 Vice President Freshman Class Tennis Club ’33 ’35 Volley Ball ’33 2 e) © 0- Page Nine MARGENE KEMERER General Course Basketball ’33 I flea '34 '35 B” Club 35 Tennis Club 33 ’34 ’35 Senior Play Junior Play Staff Class Volley Ball '32 '33 '34 '35 Bon Voyage '33 Class Basketball '35 Annual Staff Winners of Big Six Tennis Tournament Doubles '34 Recreation Ball '32 33 HAROLD NEFF General Course Football '31. '32, '33, '34 C lass Volley Ball '32 Class Basketball '32 LEONTINE ORNDORF College Course National Honor Society I i'ka '34 ‘33 President -33 Sokol '32. '.33 Student Council ’32 Oinretta '32, '33 Minstrel '34 Perrv County Music Festival ’31 “B” Club Librarian ’32, '33 Junior Play Staff Senior Play Staff WALTER ROSSER General Course Class Basketball 32 ’33 '34 33 Class Volley Ball ’32 ’33 ’34 ’33 “B” Club ’35 Hi-Y '35 President Student Council Junior Play Senior Play Operetta '35 JUNIOR SEMON General Course Class Basketball '32 ’33 ’34 '35 Class Volley Ball '33 '34 ’35 Football '33 '34 “B” Club ’35 Hi-Y ’33 Junior Play ’31 Senior Play '35 Student Council '33 '34 RUTH RAMBO General Course Basketball '33. '34 Class Volley Ball '33, '34 Interclass Basketball '32, ’35 Sokol ’33 KATHRYN SMITH College C ourse Librarian '33 ’34 1 fka ’34 ’35 Junior Plav Staff ’34 Senior Plav '35 “And It Rained” ’35 “B” Club '35 Editor of Messenger '35 Glee Club ’32 '35 Assistant Editor of Annual GERALD SPRINGER General Course Class Basketball ’32. '33. Captain '34 Class Volley Ball ’33, '34. Captain '35 Class Baseball ’31 Senior Play '35 Page Ten MARY JANE TATMAN General Course [fka :I5 B” Club ’35 WILLARD TAYLOR General Course EVELYN WARREN General Course Deavertown High School ’31, • -7-11 Club ’32, ’33 English “B” Club ’32. ’33 History “B” Club ’33 I fka Senior Play Staff AUGUSTA WINTGENS General Course I fka ’34, ’35 Intemiural Basketball ’34, ’35 Volley Ball ’31, ’35 Soft Ball ’34 ROBERT TROUT General Course Class Basketball ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35 Class Volley Ball ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35 Operetta ’35 Class Tennis Team 34 Junior Play ’34 Annual Staff ’35 KATHERINE WOOD General Course Class Basketball ’33 ’35 Class Volley Ball ’33 ’35 Soft Ball 32 ’34 Captain ’34 Home Economics Club ’32 I fka ’34 ’35 History “B” Club 345 Senior Play Staff ’35 VERNA DFLLE YOUNG General Course I fka ’34 35 “B’’ Club ’35 Basketball ’33 ’34 Vollev Ball ’33 Captain ’35 Tennis Club ’33 ’34 ’35 Messenger Editor Annual Staff PHILIP WATTS General Course “B” Club ’35 e«yc)=—-----=-------- ----------------——----------------------------------------s Page Eleven CRUX-HI SKAN STAFF Most of the students who were assigned jobs on the annual staff were members of the high school journalism class either this year or some previous year. The Annual Staff is composed of two departments—Business and Editorial. The Editorial Staff consists of— Edi tor-in-ch ie f — Don no Yon ng Assistant Editor—Dorothy Bowers Assistant Editor—Kathryn Smith Junior Class Editor—Margaret Jean Coulter Organizations—Margene Kemerer Sports—Basketball—James German —Football—Junior Semon Music—Esther Mae Goodrich Art—Jack Jonas, Virginia Karr, Dorothy Wilson (Jr.) Intramurals—Bob Trout Jokes—Edith Day Advisor—Mr. Darling The Business Staff is composed of— Business Manager—Doris Stoneburner Jr. Business Manager—Dick Brooks. Assistants—Verna Dcllc Young, Edith Day, Jo Crydcr. Leontine Orndorf, Kenneth Appleman, Gene Havelock. Martha King (Jr.) Advisor—Mr. Zollinger. COMMENCEMENT Dr. B. O. Skinner, Director of Education of the State of Ohio, gave the commencement address for the Class of 1935. He gave an inspiring message to the class of forty-three members. A change in the commencement custom was made at the suggestion of Mr. Darling and Mr. Zollinger. The change was to give the class more of a part in the conduct of the program. Doris Stoneburner as class president presided in the place usually occupied by the Superintendent of Schools. With her on the stage were the other class officers, Lois Penman, vice-president, and Donno Young, secretary and treasurer. The class was presented for their diplomas by one of the teachers instead of the High School Principal. N. B. Snell, President of the Board of Education presented the diplomas. CLASS HONOR NIGHT Class Honor Night is held for the purpose of giving recognition to the honor students. The upper one-fourth of the class participated in the exercises. They were, Jack Jonas, Leontine Orndorf. Cleyta Allard, Wayne Channel. Dorothy Bowers. Junior Semon, Mary Butcher. Kathryn Smith. Theodora Griffiths, Donno Young, Esther Mae Goodrich, and Jo Crydcr. Each year some phase of work is chosen which will be instructive as well as entertaining. This year the social science department was in charge. They chose ‘‘The Flag and Its Care,” for the fundamental idea. Music for the evening was in charge of the music department. COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST On March 23 a county scholarship contest was held at New Lexington. The upper 15% of the Senior Class were eligible. Each student took a test in Mathematics, Literature. Science, History and The World Today. Those who competed were: Jack Jonas, Mary Butcher, Leontine Orndorf, Wayne Channels, Junior Semon and Kathryn Smith. Jack Jonas received first place from Crooksville and tenth place in county. Pape Twelve Despite the status of time we, the Seniors of ’33, are leaving our Alma Mater more determined to earn a place on the stage of life. All through high school we gained prominence through extensive participation in scholastic as well as extra curricular activities. Doris Stoneburncr, Virginia Karr and Ruth Rambo have played on the varsity basketball team since their freshmen year. In 1933 Margene Kemmerer and Donno Young won the tennis doubles in the Big Six League Tennis Tournament. Esther Mae Goodrich and Kathryn Smith have been representatives to both county band and glee club. Jack Jonas won tenth place in the Ohio State Scholarship contest in 1935. Daine Neff. Junior Semon. Harold Neff and B. J. Redfern played important positions on the varsity f x tball squad. VVc ranked high in scholarship having almost one half of the students in the “B” Club and 18 per cent of the class on the honor roll. In order to raise money for the senior reception we. as juniors, presented the difficult play “Adam and Eva.” The dramatic activity displayed in “Ready Made Family” was outstanding and has been surpassed in few instances. Let us ever strive to abide by our motto “Higher and then higher still” and uphold the high standards that our instructors have set before us. SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST Most Popular Bov Harold Neff Girl. . . Best Ixjoking Bov Harold Neff Girl... Personality’ Boy Max Cross Girl. . . Polite Bov Wayne Channels Girl... Ideal Bov Wayne Channels Girl... Athlete Boy Harold Neff Girl... Talkative Boy Dean Eveland Girl... Peppiest Bov Junior Semon Girl..., Done Most Eor School Boy... Jack Jonas Girl... Most Even Tempered Boy Philip Watts Girl... Evelyn Warren Most Dignified Boy Walter Rosser Girl... Evelyn Warren Most Intelligent Bov Jack Jonas Girl... Leontine Orndorf Biggest Bluffer Boy Junior Semon Girl... Most Sentimental Bov Harold Neff Girl... Done School Most Boy Biggest Liar Boy Gerald Springer Gordon Hall and Girl... Junior Semon Girl... Most Talented Boy Max Cross Girl... Most Silent Bov Philip Watts Girl. . . Evelyn Warren --------------- Paqc Thirteen CRADLE DAYS 0 0 Page Fourteen iimnmmii mmimii minimum inmmn nnmmnimunmum JUNIORS JUNIORS it THE CLASS OF 1936, C. H. S. by MARGARET JEAN COULTER The class of ’3( is “little but mighty.” Although vc number a scant thirty, we have taken part in many school activities. About one-third of our members have rated a place on the honor roll during their three years in high school. This year those more interested in literature formed a better l ook club known as the “Bebe Club” True, vve are interested in intellectual development hut not to such an extent as to become book worms. We have been represented in both Intramural and Big Six League athletics. Last year Billy Anderson won the boys’ tennis finals. Joe King, Edwin Allard, James Cannon, Lawrence Moulton and Junior Reed contributed competition for our opponents in football contests. This winter the latter three were members of the varsity basketball team. The Student Council elected two junior representatives to the executive committee. Several juniors were chosen to act on the newly organized student court. Probably our most outstanding participation is in dramatics. In 1933. two of our classmen were called to assist the Junior High School in their production of ‘‘Pollyanna.” Last winter, four sophomores portrayed roles in the all-high school play. I Like Your Nerve.” Besides a number in the dancing choruses for the Glee Club’s performance, And It Rained,” we offer four juniors to the principal cast. All during high school we have looked forward to the time when we would entertain the Seniors. This year, expenses for the prom were earned by the presentation of Skidding.” Dick Brooks’ comedy acting, George Burley’s portrayal of grandpa, and the character parts of Ruth Tatman and John Peart will not be forgotten soon. Not only the cast deserves commendation. Each member of the class, from the director to the ushers, helped make the play one which was pronounced near professional by those witnessing it. The co-operation of the class in preparing this play is significant of their work all during high school. We are looking forward to a successful year as Seniors. I a e Sixteen JUNIOR CLASS Top row, left to right: Holden Garvin. Ross Smith, Edwin Allard. Junior Billie Anderson. Reed, John Peart. Harold Riggle, Third row, left to right: Bob Talbot, Dick Brooks, George Burley, Joe King. Warden Manlier, Robert Conaway, Lawrence Moulton, James Cannon, Dick Aichele. Second row, left to right: Ruth Tatman, Beatrice Tedrow, Margaret Jean Coulter. Hazel Sanborn, Betty Driggs, Dorothy Wilson, Virginia Hcisler, Georgianna Lentz. First row, left to right: Nadine Bess. Harriet Wetzel. Margaret Burley, Marjorie Sowers, Martha Kng, Lois Kincaid, Marjorie Turner, Thelma Eveland, Frances Dillehay. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Martha King—“I know what I do, am unmoved by men’s blame Or their praise either.” Georgiania Lentz—“Let me play the fool: With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Holden Garven—“He hates to see a boy the fool of books.” Edwin Allard— Whose high endeavors are an inward light. That makes the path before him always bright.” Frances Dillehay—“Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what’s the heaven for?” Dorothy Wilson—“I can do with my pencil what I know. What I see, what at bottom of my heart I wish for.” Hazel Sanborn—“Thou dost mock at fate and care. Leave the chaff and take the wheat.” Margaret Burley—“Seeing only what is fair. Sipping only what is sweet.” Dick Brooks—“He speaks an infinite deal of nothing.” Junior Reed—-“And thus from day to day, my little boat Rocks in its harbor, lodging peaceably.” James Cannon—“A man he was, to all the country dear.” Marjorie Sowers—“Laugh and be merry; remember, better the world with a song.” Harriett Wetzel—“Glad till the dancing stops, and the lilt of the music ends.” Bee Tedrow—“Come, and trip it, as you go. On the light, fantastic toe.” Ruth Tatman To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” Peg Coulter—“How dull it is to pause, to make an end. To rest unburnished, not to shine in use. Bob Conaway—“Into the closed mouth the fly will never get.” Dick Aichele—“You can’t rise with the lark if you’ve been on one the night before.” Betty Driggs—“She swivels those eyes around.” George Burley—“He is indebted to his memory for his jests and his imagination for his facts.” Bob Talbot—“Wise men say nothing in dangerous times.” John Peart—“He’s able to strut even when lie’s sitting down.” Thelma Eveland—“The shortest answer to a task is doing.” Lois Kincaid—“To really get a kick out of life, be a live wire.” Nadine Bess—“Speak not at all, in any wise, till you have somewhat to speak.” Marjory Turner—“We should be as careful of our words as of our actions.” Ross Smith—“He is a little chimney, heated hot in a moment.” Harold Riggle—“Car. caress, careless, earless.” Joe King—“Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtues.” Virginia Heisler—“Be game—but not everybody’s.” Lawrence Moulton—“Speech is silver; silence is golden!” Billy Anderson—“An ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness.” Wardin Mauller—“He does a good deal of his thinking in quotation marks.” 0 3 Page Eighteen ( Page Twenty SOPHOMORES Top row, left to right: Dale Alton, Billy Kenny. Herman Walsh. Robert German. Jack Lee G ss. Eldon Nelson, Eugene Locke, Gerald Roush, Robert Fleming, Marion Wolfe, George Warren. Fourth row. left to right: Caroll Steele, Ellis Johnson. Howard Cooke, Sam Worthington, Ronald Channel. Janie Eveland, Fred Reed, Arnold Williams, Addison Watts, James May. Third row, right to left: Harold Poole, Mary Rice. Fern Baughman. Alberta Lowry, Josephine Veyon, Letha Stanberry, Virginia Ellis, Marjorie Flickinger, Sue Stephenson, James Watts. Second row, left to right: Wanda Hankinson. Elda Gail Oakley. Elfreda Groves, Wilma Brown. Betty Kinnan, Mevclyn Leavers, Thelma Kirkwood. Joan Brown, Annabclle Stephenson, Lillian Frash. Eileen Hoops. First row, left to right: Genevieve Kuhn, Annaleene Bentley, June Day, Ruth Price, Harriet Keates, Mary Thompson, Lucille Boone. V irginia McKinney, Lucrctia Bess, V irginia Cunningham, Reba Chaffin. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President......................................Mary Thompson Vice President..............••..................Harriet Keates Secretary Treasurer...........................Lucille Boone FRESHMAN Top row, left to right: Charles Brown, Don Seamon. Franklin Thompson. Wayne Love, Paul Weese. Richard Walters, Eugene Hull, Dick Downey, Dick Brannon. Fourth row. left to right: Albert Talbot, Eldon Clawson, Gerald Smith. Frank Woodward, Denver May, Kenneth Young, Edgar Spears, Doug Moore, Ben Gilliotte, Leo Hoops, Edward Cryder. Third row. left to right: Maxine Kemerer, Thelma Chaffin. Dorothy Lyons. Marion Mercer. Eleanor Cusick. Faye Channell, Bernice Price, Harriet Alton, Evelyn Brown, Bonny Rambo, Vivian Mullet. Second row, left to right: Virginia Annon, Mary Elcanore Lawrence. Norma Aichele, Jean Zinn, Luella Talbot. Doris Anderson. Elizabeth Smith. Isabelle Cooper, Fern Hoops, Jean Hull First row, right to left: Burnett Rambo, Evelyn McGuire, Betty Watts, Deverne Young. Betty Levering. Virginia Whitehouse, Marion Gorby, Madeline German, Eileen Rhodes, Mary Moulton. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President.............. Vice President......... Secretary Treasurer . Elanor Cusick Thelma Chaffin Junior Denman t SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 10—Well, here we are imprisoned for another nine months. Sept. 11—Four new teachers—hot clog! Sept. 12—Classes , start off with a hang. Sept. 11—End of first week. One down and thirty-five more to go. Sept. 17—School in earnest—no more laughing or chewing of gum. Sept. 10—Rig time in the old town to-nite. We belled Spence and his wife. Sept. 21—Rig football game, C. H. S. vs. Roseville. We won by a score of 0 to 0. Sept. 21—Such noise! The orchestra is tuning up for its first meeting. Sept. 20 New addition to football field. A beautiful muslin wall. Sept. 28—Hurrah! Our football heroes beat St. Mary's by a score of 12 to 0. Oct. 1—Only eight more months of school. Oct. 9—Faculty organizes a volley ball team. Ret that’ll l e good. Oct. 12—A sore note. McConnelsville 19, Crooksville 0. Oct. 18—Early halloweeners warned to wait until Oct. 31 to sling them thar tomatoes. Oct. 31—Halloween—Hurrah—Where are the witches? Nov. 1—Only seven more months of school. Nov. 5—Another orchestra practice. Nov. 9—Rasket ball schedule announced. Dec. 13—Junior Class Play. Dec. 11—Schools close for Christmas vacation. Students find time to catch up on sleep. Dec. 28—Crooksville loses twin bill to McConnelsville. Tough luck. Jan. 1—Junior High Operetta—Polished Pebbles. It was worth giving up a couple pkgs. of chewing gum to see it. Jan. 11—Decided definitely that Seniors will have annual. Jan. 25—Crooksville to meet New Lex. tonight. Watch out, kids. Feb. 1—Two new stars discovered in Jr. Hi operetta. Jr. Denman and Evelyn McGuire. Feb. 8—Adult Home Ec. Classes hold first meeting. Feb. 15—New cover purchased for Stage Curtain. March 1—Cast and Staff for Senior Play chosen. March 8—Crooksville to Tournament at Logan. March 15—Proofs arrive for Senior Pictures. March 22—Annual Advertisement reaches $200 mark; annual assured. March 29—Date for Senior Play, “Ready-Made Family.” April 5—Seventh grade takes intelligence tests. What a showing. April 12—Crooksville gets school improvement from state. April 19—Pupils get eye tests. Perhaps Jr. Hi students can see to get through the halls in Sr. High without breaking legs, arms, etc. April 26—Operetta, “And It Rained.” April 27—Commercial Contest. April 30—Ifka girls banquet in honor of their mothers. May 1—Scholarship contest at Athens. May 15—Senior Chapel. May 17—Junior-Senior Prom. May 19—Raccalaureate. May 20—Senior Day. May 23—Class Honor Night. M ay 21—Commencement. Pac c Twenty-two JUNIOR HIGH Page T'wen ty-fou r EIGHTH GRADE Top row, left to right: Max James, Rodney Yoder, Tommy Burley, Earl Hankinson, Harold Hammond. Ned Sowers, Joe Corbett, Billy Sowers, Edgar Fleming, Gerald Fisher, Owen Tharpe. Fourth row, left to right: Dick Printz, Dale Dicken. Lowell Jones, Wallace German. Robert Roush, Robert Goss-man, Gilbert Barker. John Mickey, Joseph Watts, Eugene Luster. Glenn Hill, Kenneth Browning, Harry Ongell. Third row. left to right: Ruby Brown, Shela Hannuni, Mary King. Jane Ellis, Joye Johnson, Mary Wilson. Lucille Auker, Lenora White, Jean Tatman, Grace Mickey, Ina Mae Blosser. becond row. left to right: Robert McMillan. Lyle Talbot, Earl Alton, Jack Hull, Bonibele Allard, Frances Morris. Jane Wilson, Margaret Allen, Billy Curl. Leo Dillehay, Raymond Bush. Joe Abrams. First row, left to right: Bernice Spears, Mildred Nelson, Mary Rambo, Lois Day, Jane Watts, Lois Bonifant. Marguerite Singer, Dorothy Johnson, Helen German, Fern Hoops, Marcella Fleming. SEVENTH GRADE Top row, left to right: Harold Gossman, Eddie Channell. Merle Kemerer, Charles Heisler, Robert Hicks. Rex Annon, Paul Gossman, Kendall Smith, Rex Cannon, James Miller, Theodore Allen. Fifth row. left to right: Russell Printz, Iber Yoder, Parker Crooks, Bob Eveland. Burdette Butler, Eugene Rinehart, William Spires. Paul McLain, Loyd Holmes, Lacey McGill, John Price, Charles Corbett, Victor Karr. Fourth row, left to right: Opal Taylor, Ruby Epplev, Guinevere Conaway, Emily Sish, Ruth Donnelson. Jo Lecth. Betty Maines, Marcella Kellenbarger, Mary Margaret Baughman, Marguerte Gossman. Ruth Dailey. Third row, left to right: Clara Hayman, Jean Chaffin. Ruth Anderson, Betty Ater, Freda Whitchouse, Melissa Shaffer. Evelyn Gibbs, Doris Allen, Mary Eveland. Jean Trout, Mae Holmes. Ruth Daily. Laura Heath. Second row, left to right: Anna Lewis, Lura Justice, Mary Hammond. Joan Chaffin. Hellen Zartman. Martha Brock, Ruth Donaldson, Juanita Skeenes, Violet Neff, Jane Brannon. Jean Holcomb. Carol Hull, Lois Hull. First row, left to right : Donald Brown, Curtis Watts, Raymond Warren. Robert Hawk. Allyn Fleming, William Watts, J. B. Dillehay. Q. Page Twenty-five SENIOR FUN PAGE Who wouldn’t like to have— Ruth Rambo’s pleasing personality ? Virginia Karr’s athletic ability? Martha Brannon’s sunny disposition? Esther Mae Goodrich’s vocabulary? Gene Havelock’s pep? Robert Trout’s speed—in typing? Kathryn Smith’s curley locks? What would C. H. S. be like if— Everybody was as quiet as Evelyn Warren? Junior Semon and Dean Eveland didn’t liven it tip? Edith Day kept still a few seconds? Miss Coulter gave as many E’s as she threatens? Walter Rosser was superintendent ? Dainc Neff, the big “he-man”, wasn’t employed as a chair carrier? If Lcontinc Orndorf didn’t crack her chewing gum? Things that never happen— Twilah Mae Bentley being rude. Mary Butcher receiving D’s in school. Mr. Zollinger letting us stand in the halls and talk. Philip Watts getting excited. Jack Jonas not on the honor roll. Seniors with their lessons prepared. Margene Keinerei4 and Donno Young not responding to the toot of a horn. Clevta Allard without her lessons prepared. Can you imagine— Mary Jane Tatman flirting? Seniors getting dignified? Miss Dillehay not preaching responsibility? Katherine Wood conversing profusely? Doris Stoneburner not bawling the seniors out? Don Bess not looking “spic and span.’? Gerald Springer moving faster than a snail? Nina Brown not late for school? Theodora Griffiths in a had humor? B. J. Redfern falling for a girl? Augusta Wintgens studying? The Seniors will always remember— Johnny Garven as janitor. Jo Crvder’s love for fun. Cecelia Corbett’s laugh. Kenny Appleman blushing. Odors coming from the lab. Wayne ChanneU’s acting ability. Mr.Heimlich saying “If you will.” The platform in the back of the study hall. Max Cross’s love for caps and gowns. Gordon Hall’s good posture. Wanted—Cozy little bungalow in good location. One with roses turning over porch, blue tea set. flower garden, etc., preferred. Lois and Nkffik. Wanted—A private little spot where we can talk “Roseville.” Rim Mauk and Vernie Young. Wanted—Puppies to train for acrobatic stunts. Jim German. Wanted—Job as private secretary. Experienced. Type 100 words a minute. Dorothy Bowers. BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY Page Twenty-eight FACULTY W. DWIGHT DARLING Superintendent of Schools U. S. Naval Academy Ohio State University, B. S. in Education and M. A. HOWARD A. ZOLLINGER High School Principal B. S. Ohio State University M. A. Ohio State University Thornville, Ohio EVA COULTER English, French Ohio Wesleyan University Western Reserve University, A. B. CAROLYN DILLEHAY American History Ohio University, B. S. in Education SPENCER GALLATIN Science, Mathematics Ashland College. B. S. University of Michigan Ohio State University Wittenburg Ashland, Ohio CARL L. FELL English, History Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University, A. B. MARLINE WESTER FIELD Science Ohio State University, B. A. Greenville. Ohio MILDRED MILLER Commercial Wilmington. B. S. in Education Carroll, Ohio 0 0- •0 0) Page Twenty-nine tl FACULTY JAMES CARL PAPRITAN Physical Education B. S. in Education, Ohio University Northwestern University Columbia University Cleveland, Ohio CLIFFORD H. HEIMLICH Commercial Marion Business College Bliss College. B. S. in Education University of Cincinnati, M. A. in Education Cardington, Ohio LOUISE CRAWFORD Vocational Home Economics Ohio State University. B. S. in Education Frazeysburg, Ohio ALICE ROSE CARR Mathematics, Latin A. B. St. Mary's College, Xotre Dame, Indiana A. M. Ohio University Sugar Grove, Ohio WILLIAM F. WORTHINGTON Geography Ohio University. B. S. in Education FRANK D. COCHRAN Industrial Arts Ohio State University, B. S. in Education Marengo. Ohio THELMA L. THOMAS Music Director Ohio University, Bachelor of Music Ohio State University, B. S. in Education Page Thirty RUTH M. SNELL English 7, 8. 9 Ohio University, B. S. (5 0 Page Thirty-two •'READY MADE FAMILY Class of '35 On March 29, 1935, the Senior Class presented the three-act farce entitled, “Ready Made Family.” Each student had some part in the production of the play. Margenc Kemerer portrayed the part of Mrs. Agnes Martin, a matronly woman of forty, with just the proper air of dignity. She made a typical modern mother. Rob. enacted by Gordon Hall, gave a perfect performance as an epileptic. Doris Stonebumcr as Marilee won the hearts of the audience by her clever baby talk. Jo Crydcr as Grade was a convincing juvenile. Her kid tricks added to the general hilarity. Kathryn Smith as Miss Lydia, an old maid, will be remembered by her convincing ghost scene and her rasping voice. Wayne Channel took the part of Mr. Turner two days before the play was presented and gave a splendid performance. Dorothy Bowers was almost successful in bringing about a divorce by her ince«sant ear tweaking, foot tapping and talk of her operation. Sammie. played by Junior Semon, caused the excitement in the play by his realistic wielding of the ax. Begonia and Nicodemus, portrayed by Cleyta Allard and B. J. Redfern, respectively gave good performances as the colored servants. In order to show Miss Dillehay their appreciation for her capable directing of the play, the Senior Class presented her a bouquet of roses between the first and second acts. It is reported that tears were seen, even in the eyes of the hard boiled.” SKIDDING Class of 36 “Skidding,” a picture of an American family, was presented by the Junior Class, December 13, 1931. From the opening curtain to the final speech. Dick Brooks kept the audience in a gale of laughter. Dick portrayed the part of Andy Hardy, the kid brother with his first “case. This year’s lead proved to be a difficult part and Margaret Burley acted it excellently. She played the part of Marion Hardy, a college girl who falls in love with Wayne Trenton just as a career is opening up to her. Trenton’s (Janies Cannon’s) efforts to get her to follow a domestic career, which seemed so persuasive to the audience, finally had a like effect upon Marion. The audience was delighted with John Peart’s forceful interpretation of Judge Hardy, a studious, reserved man in danger of losing the nomination. Ruth Tatman, the Judge’s wife, acted as if she had really reared the family. Aunt Milly (Margaret Coulter), who is an old maid school teacher but has managed to bear up under it. tried her best to reform Andy. The success of the play was augmented by a fine supporting cast: George Burley, as the absent-minded Grandfather; Georgiania Lentz and Frances Dillehay as the two married sisters who started the “skidding ; and Holden Garven as the political boss. Page Th irty-th rcc t GIRLS GLEE CLUB MAKES SEVERAL APPEARANCES The most valuable musical training provided for girls in C. H. S. is the Glee Club. The club lias made several appearances during the past year. These include an entertainment in chapel, the Thanksgiving service at the Church of Christ, Palm Sunday at the M. E. Church, Schools Sunday at the U. B. Church, Class Honor Night, the high school operetta. The girls selected to represent the Crooksville High School in the County Festival at New Lexington, May 18, were: Altos. Letha Stanberry. Ruth Tatman, Esther Mae Goodrich, Kathryn Smith, Ruby Mauk and June Day. Sopranos, Evelyn McGuire. Lillian Frash, Elda Gail Oakley and Marjorie Sowers. OFFICERS OF GIRLS GLEE CLUB President .............................................Ruby Mauk Vice- President....................................Margaret Burley Secretary-Treasurer............................Esther Mae Goodrich TWENTY-FIVE IN BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys’ Glee Club of the Crooksville High School is composed of about twenty-five members. Try-outs are held for membership in the spring for the old members and the Freshmen are eligible for try-outs and membership in the fall. The groups have been working together, not only as an ensemble but also in quartet groups and solo work. This year seven representatives of the club were sent to the County Music Festival at New Lexington. They were Jim Eveland. Wayne Channels, Ellis Johnson. John Peart. Junior Denman. Robert Fleming and Dick Brooks. Each member of the glee club participated in some way in the High School operetta, “And It Rained.” Five of the hoys played the principal parts in the musical production. The other members filled the chorus and dance parts. ALL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Crooksville School Orchestra is under the directorship of Miss Thelma Thomas this year. The orchestra is composed of ID High School and Junior High students and a few of the East School students. During the year the orchestra made several appearances in chapel. They also played several selections at the Junior and Senior plays, Class Honor night and Commencement night. The enrollment consists of: First Violins—Jean Tatman, Robert German and Harold Hammond. Second Violins—Theodora Griffiths, Helen Davis and Rodney Moore. French Horn—Esther Mae Goodrich. Saxaphones—Bonnie Jean RamU). Richard Brooks, Bonibelc Allard. Cornets—Theodore Allen, Rosalie McMillan. Clarinets—Betty Hoover. Robert McMillan, Kathryn Smith. Trombones—Dale Dickens and Robert Cope. Pianist—Ruth Tatman. Paijc Thirty-four 5 0 Page Thirty-five l age Thirty-six ■ 2 0 It Top row left to right: Thelma Eveland, Margaret THE IFKA CLUB Burley, Ruth Tatman, Virginia Marjorie Turner, Nadine Bess. Heisler, I larriett Wetzel. Third row left to right: Beatrice Tedrow, Margaret Jean Coulter, Betty Driggs, Lois Kincaid, Hazel Sanborn. Martha King, Georgiana Lentz, Marjorie Sowers. Second row right to left: Cecila Corbett, Kathryn Wood, Evelyn Warren, Kathryn Smith. First row left to right: Theodora Griffiths, Margene Kemerer, Doris Stoneburner, Donno Young, Dorothy Bowers, Miss Dillehay. Leontine Orndorf, Ruby Mauk, Esther Mae Goodrich, Josephine Cryder, Lois Penman. In 1031 Miss Dillehay organized the Ifka Club which is a branch of the Girl Reserves and to which only Junior and Senior girls arc eligible. During the past four years this club has been living up to its purpose “Find and Give the Best”. It has aimed to teach the girls to help others and they have done so in various ways. An outstanding social function of the year was the Mother-Daughter Banquet which was held April 30 at the United Brethren Church. The work of the club is regulated by a cabinet under the supervision of Miss Dillehay. Members of the cabinet are: President Vice-President Secretary ----- Treasurer .... Lcontine Orndorf . Dorothy Bowers ... Donno Young .....Ruby Mauk Chairmen of the various committees are: Virginia Karr, Cleyta Allard. Theodora Griffiths. Gene Havelock, Doris Stoneburner, Mary Butcher, Margene Kemerer, and Kathryn Smith. Hl-Y CLUB Seated left to right: Dick Brooks, Sam Worthington. James Cannon, Wayne Channell, George Burley, Harold Riggle, Herman Walsh. Standing left to right: Mr. Papritan, Jack Jonas, B. J. Red fern. Gerald Springer, Marion Wolfe. Fred Reed, Robert Fleming, Holden Garvin, Walter Rosser, Edwin Allard. The present term closes the third and most successful year of the Hi-Y Club. It was first organized in Crooksville High School in November, 1932. It is affiliated through the action of the Zanesville Hi-Y Club. This group formed a constitution and stated that the members would be taken from Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes. After the organization was completed Mr. Papritan was selected as the advisor. The club has worked to establish throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. The club stands for: First—Clean Living; second—Clean Speech; third—Clean Sports; fourth—Clean Scholarship. Page Thirty-sei'en THIS AND THAT 0 0 I age Thirty-eight 0 0 Future Homemakers is a State Organization of girls regularly enrolled in Yrocationa! Home Economics classes. The main purpose is to emphasize the development of high school girls ability to use her Home Economics instruction in meeting her home school and community problems; to enable her to apply home economics to out of class room activities and to promote and develop a well-rounded supervised project program. There arc five degrees of membership based upon achievement, namely. Little Women, Fireside Circle. Future Homemakers of Crooksville High School, Future Homemarkers of America. In order for a girl to become a Future Homemaker of Ohio she must have shown developments in all phases of Home Economics, including projects in at least three phases. She must have a high scholastic record in all high school subjects and she must have successfully passed requirements for the other three degrees. The officers of the Future Homemakers Club are: Harriet Kcates, President; Vivian Mullett, Vice-President; Lucille Boone, Secretary; Joan Brown, Treasurer; Annabelle Stephenson, Historian. The regular time of meeting is the third Thursday in the month. Members of the Future Homemakers of Ohio are: Feme Baughman, Lucille Boone, Joan Brown. Rcba Chaffin. Helen Davis, Betty Kinnan, Annabelle Stephenson, Sue Stephenson, Josephine Veyon, Virginia Heisler, Lucretia Bess, Faye Channel, Isabelle Cooper, Marion Gorby. Wanda Hankinson, Eileen Hoops, Harriet Keates, Mary Eleanor Lawrence. Dorothy Lyons, Mary Moulton, Vivian Mullett. Burnette Rambo. SOKOL CLUB In the fall of 1933 a group of girls who were interested in sports and games organized the Sokol Club, under the advisorship of Mr. Papritan. The club promotes participation and leadership in physical education activities. It sponsors intramural games and athletic contests for girls in the High School. Each year the Sokol girls sponsor a Play Day for the elementary schools. Besides the work done by the club members in connection with the sports, the girl enjoy hikes, parties and picnics. Those that compose the club are: Virginia Ellis, President; June Day, Secretary- Treasurer; Norma Aichele, Thelma Chaffin. Eleanor Cusick. Jean Hull, Jane Ellis. Mona Young, Mary Butcher, Doris Stoneburner, Virginia Karr. Marjory Sowers, Sue Stephenson, Theodora Griffiths, Eileen Carr, Lucretia Bess. JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA The operetta, “Polished Pebbles,” presented by the Junior High School, was well received by a fairly large audience. This was the first musical to be given by the Junior High in the past four years. The operetta was made a success through the able direction of Miss Snell, Miss Thomas and Miss Carr. The cast was Uncle Bob................................................Junior Denman Mrs. O’Brien.............................................Evelyn McGuire Rosilie ................................................. Lillian Frash Winifred.................................................Bonibele Allard Mellicent ........................................................ Lois Bonifant Mrs. Gable.........................................................Norma Aichele Mr. Gable...................................................Eugene Huh Martha .............................................................Jean Tatman Nick ...................................................... Rodney Moore Page T h irty-nine ---------- Page Forty fr STUDENT COUNCIL Seated left to right: June Day. Margaret Jean Coulter. James Cannon. Margaret Burley, Walter Rosser. Virginia Karr, Josephine Cryder. Second row left to right: Vivian Mullet, Virginia Ellis, Eugene Hull. George Burley. Jack Jonas, Max Cross. Billy Kinney. Bonihclc Allard, Jean Hull. Third row left to right: Dale Dickens, Robert Fleming. Frank Woodward, Herman Walsh, John Price. The Student Council of Crooksville High School has grown steadily in usefulness in its five years of existence. The Council of this year was under the skillful gu:dai� :c of Miss Eva Coulter. Under her direction the council has sponsored such varied and beneficial projects as the cleaning of the stage curtains, parties for the football and basketball teams, “honesty week”, and has established a Student Court. The council voted to use the receipts from the “Messenger” toward building dressing rooms for the stag? if a suitable plan for these could be prepared. The council also donated money to the Federal Housing Program. The officers are President ................................................ Walter Rosser Vice-President .............................................James Cannon Secretary ...............................................Margaret Burley Sergeant-at-Arms ...................................................Gene Hull NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Leontine Orndorf, Marian Bittner. Grace Cusick, Fauntelle Love. Theodora Griffiths. Wayne Channell, Dick Settle. For a number of years many of the teachers have wanted some kind of an organization in the school that would emphasize high scholarship in connection with leadership in school activities. The National Honor Society was the organization chosen. The membership of this society may not exceed fifteen percent of the Senior or Junior class and must be chosen from the highest twenty-five percent of the class scholastically. The National Council provides that election to the society should be cither by the faculty or by a committee of the faculty selected by the principal. Mr. Zollinger preferred the latter method and appointed a committee consisting of Miss Coulter, Miss Dillchay, Miss Snell, Mr. Gallatin and the high school principal. Since 1933 this committee has chosen as members of the National Honor Society the following: Dorothy Young, Fauntelle Love, Roy Pletcher, Myron Price. Irene Glass Plcuk- chart, Dick Settles, Jack Talbot, Grace Cusick, Marian Bittner, Helen Coulter, Wayne Channels. Theodora Griffiths, and Leontine Orndorf. The letters C. S. L. and S which appear on their pins and emblems, stand for Character, Scholarship. Leadership and Service. Page Forty-one GLEE CLUB OPERETTA AND IT RAINED On Friday, April 2d, at 8:15 o’clock, in the High School Auditorium, the Crooksville High School Glee Club staged the operetta, “And It Rained,” under the direction of Miss Thomas, the music supervisor. The characters were Mr. Wise, Proprietor of the Wise Hotel...........................Dick Brooks Mrs. Wise, boss of the Wise Hotel, and her husband.............Martha King Mile. Marie Car’ay. manager of the French Dancers..........Margaret Coulter Dennis Black, returning from college............................Ellis Johnson Maizie Black, his sister with a hundred dollars............Elda Gail Oakley Maibelle Rich, who follows and furnishes the money...............John Peart Curley Rich, brother of Maibelle................................Wayne Channels Steele Black, father of Dennis and Maizie......................Walter Rosser Jack and Fred, members of the Glee Club... .James Eveland, Robert Fleming =----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 0 Page Forty-two Page Forty-four Top row, left to right: Robert German, Harold Higgle. Robert Fleming, Marion Wolfe, Leo Hoops. James Watts. Third row, left to right: Jack Jonas, Robert Conaway. Herman Walsh, Harold Neff, Edwin Allard. Howard Cooke, Junior Semon, Paul Wcese. Second row, left to right: Harold Poole, Billy Kenny, Joe King, Junior Reed, George Burley, Ben Gilliotte, Charles Brown, Mr. Papritan. First row. left to right: Carrol Steele. Warden Mauller, Fred Reed, Jim Cannon. John Carr. Sam Worthington. Lawrence Moulton. THE SQUAD Name Position Weight Class Neff End Semon End ... 125 Allard . .. 150 Reed. J Backfield . .. 172 Burley ... 140 Cannon Backfield ... 150 Carr Mauller . 149 King . . 145 Moulton End . .. 139 Rigglc End . .. 135 Steele . . 154 Reed. F ... 156 Walsh ... 130 Fleming ... 130 Worthington . . . ... 152 Cook ... 175 Hughes .157 Wolfe ... 128 Kenney . . . 120 Poole . .. 130 Locke ... Ill Hoops .121 Gilliote . .. 125 German ...136 Channel End . .. 141 Brown Brannon 100 Weese End . . 130 Watts . . 122 Jonas Conaway THE 1934 FOOTBALL SEASON The Crooksville High School football team had quite a successful season considering the fact that many berths on the team were occupied by players having little experience on the gridiron. Coach Papritan soon had his warriors whipped into shape and the “greenhorns ' gained much knowledge through his diligent and efficient coaching. This season, Mr. Papritan revised his usual style of play, eliminated the huddle, and adopted many new plays. The Red and Gold officially pried off the football lid at Roseville. Roseville had an unusually good team and were able to hold Crooksville to a scoreless tie. o'------------ ;----- —----------———-- ----=—=— ---- Page Forty-five fj---------------------------- Crooksville’s next opponent was Lancaster St. Mary’s. In this game, played on the home ground, C. H. S. upset the dope” and defeated the Saints by a 2-0 score. Crooksville met its third rival. Caldwell, on the local gridiron and found an almost evenly matched opponent. The results of this game was 13-12, with C. H. S. on the larger end of the score. In Crooksville’s big clash with the Morgan County eleven at M. M.f Crooksville suffered a 19-0 defeat. In the first half of this game the teams were unable to gain head- way. M. M. finally put their two-hundred pound tackle in the backfield. Ross, the tackle, hammered through our line constantly for gains and led his team to victory. In the C. H. S.-Glouster skirmish, on the home field, the Red and Gold came out on the small end of a 20-fi score. C. H. S. held the invaders during the first half but in the second period Glouster found a hole in our passing defense and their passing attack led them to victory. C. H. S. next met New Concord on our muddy and watery gridiron. In this clash both teams relied upon an aerial attack to gain their ground, with the result that the game ended with a G-G tie. In the Bremen encounter, played on the home field, the Bremen eleven avenged their disastrous defeat of '31, administered by our undefeated team of that time, by trampling C. H. S. by a 55-0 decision. Throughout the game the Crooksville warriors fought valiantly but were unable to check the advance of the invaders. In the final game of the season with our old rivals, at New Lexington, Crooksville lost by a 20-G score. In the first half of the game Crooksville displayed power equal to that of their opponents, but allowed weak spots to appear in their defense in the second period. JUNIOR BOYS INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS The Junior boys’ volley ball team won the league championship with four straight victories. The Seniors and Freshmen boys were tied for second place in the league with two victories and two defeats. The players of the Junior team were Joe King. Captain; James Cannon, Junior Reed, George Burley, Holden Garvcn, Harold Riggle, Ross Smith. Robert Talbot and Eddie Aflard. The standing of the boys’ league: Juniors Won Lost 0 Pet. 1000 Seniors 2 2 .500 Freshmen 2 2 .500 Sophomores 1 3 .250 Junior High 1 3 .250 Sophomore Girls Due to the fact that the girls’ league Leading in Volley Ball series is not yet completed, the champion can not published in the annual. Sophomore girls are leading with two victories and no defeats. The Freshmen girls are second with three victories and one defeat. The standing of the girls’ league: Won Lost Pet. Sophomores 0 1000 Freshmen 3 1 .750 Seniors 2 1 .667 Juniors 0 2 .000 Junior High 0 3 .000 0 ?'----------------------------------------------------------------------=----------------------- Page Forty-six SENIOR BOYS AND SOPHOMORE GIRLS CHAMPIONS OF INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Senior Boys Champions of First and Second Rounds The Senior Boys and the Sophomore Girls won the Intramural basketball championship during the past season, the Senior Boys winning the first and second rounds while the Senior Girls won the first round and the Sophomores the second round. In the first round the Senior Boys and the Junior High team were tied for first place, each with three victories and one defeat. In the play-off the Seniors defeated the Junior High team by a score of 13 to 8. In the second round the Sopuhomorc boys, Juniors and Seniors, were tied for first place, each with three victories and one defeat. In the drawings to determine which teams plays first, the Juniors drew the Sophomores. The tenth graders were victorious and met the Seniors the following evening. The game went to the upper classmen and gave them the championship of the year. The players of the Senior team were: Junior Semon, captain, and Dean Eveland, forwards; Walter Rosser, center; Robert Trout and Kenneth Appleman, guards; Jack Jonas and James German, subs. The final standings of the boys’ league: Team Won Lost Pet. Seniors ..................... 8 2 .800 Sophomores .................. 6 4 .600 Juniors ..................... 4 5 .444 Junior High ................. 3 6 .333 Freshmen .................... 2 6 .250 Senior Girls First Round Winners; Sophomores Second Round In the first round of the girls’ basketball season the Seniors played like champions. They won their first four games to take the first round championship. The Seniors had four former varsity players on their team. In the second round the Sophomores defeated the Seniors for the first time and went on to win the second round championship. A play-off was necessary to determine the winner of the year. The Sophomores won by a score of 11 to (i. The players of the Sophomore team were: June Day, captain, and Lucille Boone, forwards; Eileen Carr and Harriet Keatcs. centers; Wanda Hankinson and Virginia Ellis, guards; Lucrctia Bess and Annaleene Bentley, subs. The final standings of the girls’ teams: Team Won Lost Pet. Sophomores 8 1 .889 Seniors 6 3 .667 Freshmen 3 5 .375 Juniors 2 6 .250 Junior High 2 6 .250 THE CAPTAINS OF EACH CLASS WERE C lass Girls Boys Junior High............. Bonibele Allard........ Gilbert Barker Freshmen ............... Norma Aichele..........Edgar Spears Sophomores ............June Day................ Herman Walsh Juniors ............... Marjorie Sowers........ Joe King Seniors ............... Virginia Karr.......... Junior Semon MARGARET ALLEN AND DEAN EVELAND WINNERS OF FOUL SHOOTING CONTEST The foul shooting contest held this year was won by an Eighth Grade girl, Margaret Allen, and a Senior boy, Dean Eveland. Margaret Allen made good 6 out of 10 to enter the finals, and then made good 13 out of 25 trys. Betty Levering was close second with 12 good out of 25. Dean Eveland made good 7 out of 10 trys to enter into the finals, and made good 18 out of 25 trys to win the contest. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Page Forty-seven BASKETBALL VARSITY Seated, left to right: Marion Wolfe, Lawrence Moulton, John Carr. James Cannon. Standing, left to right: Billy Kenny, Robert Conaway. Junior Reed. Kdwin Allard. Mr. Cochron. RESERVE Seated, left to right : Eugene Hull, Ben Gilliotte, Robert Talbot, Harold Polle. Charles Brown. Standing, left to right: Frank Woodward, George Burley, Holden Garven, Howard Cooke, Harold Riggle, Billy Anderson, Robert Talbot, Mr. Gallatin. e 0i—------------- Page Forty-eight VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM WINS 8 OUT OF 17 Coach Cochran Develops Fast Team The Crooksvilfc Varsity basket ball team made a fairly good showing this season, winning 8 out of 17 games, 3 out of 10 being Big Six games. Mr. Cochran was coach. There were only two veteran players on the team and one other who had some varsity experience. This was Mr. Cochran’s first year as coach in Crooksvillc, though lie has had experience along this line elsewhere. His team developed a faster breaking offense than has been used by Crooksvillc in the past. Their pass work and floor games were rated as high as any team they met. They were weak on scoring, both from the field and from the foul line, while on defense they were good when once set. Early in the season they lost several games on sucker shots, but when Moulton and Cannon were held back this form of scoring was stopped. John Carr, Acting Captain, Junior, is a three-letter man and has been a basket ball favorite. He was our star forward this year. We are sorry that “Punk” will not be with us again next year. Marion Wolfe, Sophomore. Though small. “Ears” was very fast and an expert shot, which earned him the position as right forward. Junior Reed. Eleventh Grade. “Reed.” who has attained his extraordinary height of (j ft. 5 in., performed his duty as center to the best of his ability. Lawrence Moulton, Junior. “Moulton” was “chain lightning on his feet” and showed his efficiency as guard throughout the season. Moulton was chosen on the second Big Six team. James Cannon. Junior. “Jimmie” at guard could be depended upon to hold his man to a few baskets. He developed exceedingly fast this year. Edwin Allard. Junior, guard. “Eddy” should be termed the red-headed flash for he surely could cover the floor. “Eddy” was a fighter with plenty of pep. Robert Conaway, Junior. “Bob” was a good asset to the team with his shooting and floor work. When we needed a basket “Bob” was “johnny on the spot. “Bob” was another year. Those receiving honorable mention: Howard Cook. Leo Hoops. Richard Aichele, Holden Garven. The reserves were very loyal to the team and helped all they could. Because of the close scores this season they were not called on very often. But when subs were needed these fellows were always ready to do their part. SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED Date Who Where Played Score Win or Lose Nov. 23 Deavertown . 34-22... Nov. 28 McCluney ...25-16... Dec. 7 New Lexington . . . ....17-15.. . Dec. 14 Caldwell ....27-26 .. . Dec. 15 Philo . . .26-22.. . Dec. 21 M. M ....36-11.. . Jan. 4 Moxahala ....25-22 .. . Jan. 5 New Concord .... . . .26-17.. . Jan. 11 Glouster ...19-13... Jan. 18 New Concord . ...29-25 .. . lost Jan. 19 Philo ....26-18 .. . Jan. 25 New Lexington ....30-13... Feb. 1 Caldwell ....19-11.. . Feb. 8 M. M . . ..29-24 .. . Feb. 9 Roseville ..34-23.. . Feb. 15 Glouster ....28-21... won Feb. 16 McCluney . . .26-25 . . Crooksvillc won 8. lost 9. Crooksvillc total points 383. Opponents total points 398. James German. 0 0 Page Forty-nine CROOKSVILLE SUBSTITUTES SECOND TEAM FOR GIRLS Due to a new set of rules adopted by the Big Six League last year, Crooksville dropped girls’ basketball this year. As a substitute each school has organized a second team of boys. Mr. Gallatin was selected as coach of our team. He picked a group of boys and set about building up a team. Due to their size and greenness they did not make as good a showing as might have been expected, although several of the boys developed very fast and one. Holden Garven, was transferred to the first team. Others will probably make the varsity team next year. THE TEAM WAS AS FOLLOWS Name Nickname Grade Position Holden Garven . . . “Gravey” . Junior Charles Brown .... . Freshman Robert Talbot .... “Tab” . Sophomore .. Guard Billy Anderson .... “Bill” . Junior Eugene Hull . Freshman Ben Gilliotte “Ben” . Freshman Robert Fleming . . . “Bob” . Sophomore Howard Cook .... “Howdy” . Sophomore George Burley .... “Newt” . Junior Harold Poole “Nooks” . Sophomore Harold Riggle .... “Rigg” . Junior ADVERTISEMENTS Page Fifty tt---------------------------- • We sell only the best Compliments of THE SPRING LUMBER CO. Goods and Meats • Crooksville, Ohio Phone 83R • SOWERS GROCERY Phone 178 r Compliments of ADVANCE PRINTING CO. H. J. Bierly, Prop. V. J GET WISE North 6th St., Zanesville, O. Phone 3503 All Kinds of Metal Castings, Machinery Repairs, Boiler Stacks, Patterns, Boiler Tubes, Reinforcing Steel, Bars, Plates, Angles, Stokers, Steel Window Sash, Overhead Doors, Pro-pellair Fans. 9 THE WISE FOUNDRY, MACHINE SUPPLY CO. The best ads are never written— they are worn. • MAXWELL MAXWELL Shoes and Furnishings Crooksville Ohio Compliments of Star Stoneware Co. In Zanesville It's The Quality Furniture Company Main and Seventh Payc Fifty-one NELSON BROS. GARAGE Tires, Tubes, Accessories Storage Batteries Complete Automobile Service Phone 32 Crooksville, Ohio Compliments of DUTRO'S Specialized Service Zanesville, Ohio Phone 73 Any automotive service at any time you want it. J V. MUNK COLLINS Flowers 49 North Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio r DR. R. J. BENNETT Dental Surgeon X-RAY New Lexington, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of CLOSSMAN HARDWARE G. E. BORING COMPANY General Insurance 1 12 McKeever St. Everything in Sporting Goods Phone 187 Crooksville, Ohio 619 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio Page Fifty-two It Compliments Class of ’35 r KOENIG BAKING CO. S. H. BROWN SON Big enough to serve you and small enough to know you. Groceries and Dry Goods A Complete Line of General Merchandise New Lexington, Ohio A Congratulations Seniors On Having Completed 12 Years of Study • KINCAID BROS. DEPT. STORE A. E. Hull Pottery Company Manufactures Mantle Glaze Floor and Wall Tile Kitchen Utility Ware Bowls Nappies Complete Selection of Graduation Gifts in Jewelry Credit Accommodations Ask for IMLAYS Greenhouse Fresh Flowers Rob erts safe THE IMLAY CO. Seeds — Plants — Flowers TsosTmaVn jrrl 54 N. 5th St. Zanesville, Ohio r Compliments of Compliments of WISEMAN DAIRY HUGHES ELECTRIC Plumbing Electrical Supplies Crooksville, Ohio Our Motto Sanitation and Service Milk, Cream, Butter A Phone 45 ------------------3- c' Paste Fifty-three CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 35 GIRLS' BUMMING CLUB May the pleasant dealings you had with Starrs during your school days continue in years to come. Sponsored by CARRIE DILLEHAY Compliments of SB SAUNDERS SAUNDERS MOTOR CO. Hen , C. H. S. '26 V Compliments of Compliments of RUSSEL SPRING Souders Cusick REXALL DRUGGISTS DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1935 The Crooksville Hdwe. Co. Everything in Hardware BEST OF LUCK to the Class of '35 • BAKER GROCERY Phono 142 35 West Main St. China and Taylor Sts. jL jiiW ll 1 F V • • Save with Safety Compliments of Insure with Western Southern L. C. GREEN Life Insurance Company Agt. ROBERT C. SHOCKLEY A • • • Congratulations to Compliments of CLASS OF '35 EDWIN M. PITCOCK • Hardware GEO. E. BELL • Dentist GLASS BROS. J V. Compliments of Dealer in WATTS POTTERY Hardware and Builders Supplies Manufacturers of Matched Ovenware and Kitchenware Sets Crooksville, Ohio r SNELL PHARMACY Roseville, Ohio Dawson Pepper Oil Company C. L. DAWSON, Manager J. B. SNELL. Prop. Distributors of Drugs Sundries Pepper Products, Quaker State Oil and Fisk Tires Prescriptions carefully compounded Crooksville, Ohio 0 o' Page Fifty-five MODERNIZE — ECONOMIZE _______•______ COOK ELECTRICALLY _____rffri____ OHIO POWER c„. 7 THE GEM Confectionery Lunches Ice Cream, Candy and Soft Drinks Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Ice Cream for all Occasions -A. Main St. Crooksville, Ohio SQUARE DEAL MARKET TEWKSBURY’S Pure Ice Cream The biggest dish in the world 10c North Main St. Roseville, Ohio SPSS'S' Page Pi fly-six It CONGRATULATIONS from H. CANTOR GREEN HOUSES TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE 427 Main Street Zanesville Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Phone 89 West Main St. Graduation Shoes and Hosiery SHAWNEE, OHIO MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE LAMB'S LAUNDRY at and DRY CLEANING FARMERS HARDWARE New Lexington, Ohio Phone 4R New Lexington, Ohio Phone 105 V Compliments of Groceries Meats Vegetables KINNAN’S GARAGE Standard Oil Products KROGERS Crooksville, Ohio A R. E. EHRBAR, Mgr. • y v. W. A. SHOWERS CO. General Contractors Compliments of PYLES AND ALLEN Tailors and Cleaners o r I Paae Fif -scve„ SEE THE MORRISON MOTOR COMPANY for Your Automobile Requirements CHRYSLER—STUDEBAKER—PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES GENERAL—TIRES—DIAMOND STUDEBAKER—TRUCKS—WHITE you always find the best used car bargains at the MORRISON MOTOR COMPANY 216 Main St. ZANESVILLE The Yel-O-Gren Cottage salesroom of THE CROOKSVILLE CHINA CO. DINNERWARE and PANTRY BAK-IN WARE 508 China Street Crooksville, O. e s- Page Fifty-eight THE MEREDITH COLLEGE (in its sixty-ninth 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) THE UNITED MOTOR STAGE CO. ZANESVILLE, OHIO SPECIAL TRIPS By the Day, Night, Week or Month — Reasonable Rates — Safe, Licensed Capable, Courteous Drivers at ail times JOHN E. BROOKS, President and General Manager Phone 1606 Page Fifty-nine 2 0= GUITAR STRINGS, ACCESSORIES C. N. Ted row Son FILLING STATION S. Buckeye Street The Crooksville Messenger SPECIALTY DANCING Tap, Tango, Rumba See WAYNE CHANNELL A Weekly Publication of the Crooksville High School By the School, for the Community MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ATHENS DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIP TEST Nineteen Crooksville High School students were eligible for the state scholarship contest which was held at Athene Saturday, May 4. Those who took part in the contest were: Frank Woodward, General Science; James German. Physics; Eldon Clawson and Eugene Hull, Algebra; Jack- Jonas and Lilian Frash, Plane Geometry; Wayne Channel and Leontinc Orndorf, American History; Martha King. World History; Marjorie Flickinger and Herman Walsh, second year Latin; Betty Watts and Eleanor Cusick, French; Vivian Mullet and Marcella Fleming, ninth year English; Harriet Keates and Virginia Ellis, tenth year English; Margaret Jean Coulter and Ruth Tatman, eleventh year English. COMMERCIAL CONTEST On April 27 a sectional commercial contest was held, at the Crooksville High School. Tests were given in Typing. Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Crooksville received first place in all tests except one. The winners were:— Marjorie Turner....................................Bookkeeping II Genevieve Kuhn..........................................Typing I Mary Butcher...............................................Typing II Ruth Tatman.............................................Shorthand I Dorothy Bowers..........................................Shorthand II The students named above are eligible for the state contest at Bowling Green, May li, 1935. CLASS OF '36 ORGANIZES NEW BOOK CLUB Due to the great interest in books and authors, members of the Junior Class responded to Mr. Fell’s suggestion for a Book Club. The Better Book Club was organized with Margaret Jean Coulter as President; Martha King, Vice-President: Lois Kincaid. Treasurer: Frances Dillehay, Secretary. The club meets every three weeks and discussions and reports of books and authors are given. This helps the members to appreciate and enjoy their reading more, and also creates an individual taste for better literature. Other members of the club are Hazel Sanborn, Margaret Burley. Edwin Allard, James Cannon. Harold Riggle, and George Burley. f Page Sixty ★ SCHOOL DAYS ... back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communicate with us for information concerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ★ ★ ★ SxJujtrL (P-iLh LicajbixrrL Service INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 2 0- Page Sixty-one V- • Page Sixty-two AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS , • ?� -vm-1 4 •� j 3uIm « it. 5 —- ’ £ sK va ‘! v-' - « • •; t VJT vt N