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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1936 volume:

THE 1936 CRUX - HI - SKAN CRUX - H PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CROOKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1936 WITH this the seventeenth edition of the Crux-Hi-Skan we pause to remind you that the title comes from the contraction of Crooksville High School Annual. WE POINT Beauty Grimy, white, grey and blackened walls. Plastering falling here and there. The W. P. A. painters arrive — with ladders, brushes, buckets of paint, piles of spotted canvas. Pupils cough, shed tears, and watch the painters as the fumes of turpentine penetrate. . . . Clean tan walls, ivory ceilings, varnished wood work, washed gym walls. Beauty comes to old C. H. S. Strike All Crooksville potteries except the China Company were closed from October through February. Final settlement of the strike relieved a very tense situation. School activities were seriously curbed during this period. The Crux-Hi-Skan was delayed. Scholarship Martha King tied for first place in the Perry County Senior Scholarship Contest. Crooks-ville’s first win in six years. Margaret Jean Coulter was within two points of first place. CHAPTER I SENIORS 8- 17 CHAPTER II UNDERCLASSES 18-25 CHAPTER III FACULTY 26-31 WITH PRIDE Athletic Field A new football field and playground was started by W. P. A. Snake Run was diverted to the south making room for a full - sized football gridiron directly in rear of the High School buildings. Three tennis courts, a baseball diamond and other facilities were planned. Theatre As a result of the only major building construction of the year in Crooksville the c o m-munity boasts a new theatre, the finest in Perry County. A seating capacity of 4 5 0, beautiful interior, startling lighting effects and perfect sound reproduction are features of the Publicity The name of Crooki-ville was carried from coast to coast by the story of a pony imprisoned in a coal mine. The “scoop” was made by John Peart for the Crooksville Messenger. It was then carried in New York, Miami, Florida and far western papers. The scene of the imprisonment was the Guy Brown farm. The pony was rescued, new playhouse. CHAPTER IV ACTIVITIES 32-45 CHAPTER V ATHLETICS 46-53 CHAPTER VI FEATURES 54-73 THE STAFF — CRUX -HI- SKAN— 1936 Editor-in-Ckief, Margaret Jean Coulter EDITORIAL STAFF Activities—Martha King Music and Dramatics Jeanne Mcars Head Typist Thelma Kveland Art Dorothy Wilson Cameraman George Burley Sports—Edwin Allard Juniors and Underclassmen— Herman Walsh Assistant Typist Ruth Tatman BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager— Lois Kincaid Advertising Manager • Harold Riggle Circulation Manager— Frances Dillehay Assistants— Hazel Sanborn and Robert Conaway CONTRIBUTORS Virginia Ellis, Harriett Keats. Robert Fleming, Marjorie Turner, Georgiana Lentz. Richard Brooks, Betty Mears, John Peart. Fredric Reed. FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Darling Mr. Zollinger DEDICATION For their sincere and lasting friendliness, for their kindly helpfulness, and for their patriotic beneficence — we the senior class do hereby dedicate this volume to our neighbors in industry, agriculture, commerce and the professions. CHAPTER I SENIORS SENIORS As we seniors receive our diplomas and pass through the portals of Crooksville High, never to pass that way again in the capacity of high school students, we wish to express our heart-felt gratitude to the faculty, to our fellow classmen and to our mothers and fathers who have made possible four such happy and profitable years. In the picture above are the class officers: Margaret Burley, Margaret Coulter, Ruth Tatman. NINETEEN HISTORY In 19,33 seventy-six students left the train which had been carrying them for eight years to stay awhile at the station known as the Freshman year. In that year we elected four members to the Student Council and were well represented in the various sports. Two of our classmates represented us in the Junior High School Play, “Pol-lyanna.” Several of our members were on the honor roll through the entire year. After we had been at this station for approximately nine months, we boarded the train for the next stop which was the Sophomore year. Here again we showed ourselves to be leaders by having four of our members take parts in the all-high school play “I Like Your Nerve.” We were well represented in the music department both in Orchestra and the Hoys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs. A few of our classmen portrayed roles in “The Garden Minstrel.” All too soon the conductor called “All aboard” and we were on the train again. Half of our journey was ended. As the train pulled into the “Junior Year” we all looked forward to our stay wondering if this stop would be as pleasant and exciting as the other stops had been. We had hardly started to settle down for our stay here, when we decided to organize. We held a meeting and the officers elected were President, Martha King; Vice President, T.ois Kincaid, and Secretary-Treasurer, Marjorie Sowers. Our rep resentatives to the Student Council were Margaret Jean Coulter, Margaret Burley, George Burley, and James Cannon. Of these four, two were elected officers of this group. Again we had representatives in Boys' and Girls' Clubs and Orchestra. This year several of our members went to New Lexington to take part in the Perry County Music Festival. Because of the interest in good books, several students became interested in the idea of a club. With the help of Mr. Fell, this club was organized and became known as the Bebe Club, and later the Scribes. This year the girls were eligible for membership in the Ifka Club. Early in the fall, fifteen girls were initiated into this club and during this year, worked hard to help make the club a success. Six of the boys in our little group were taken into the l li-Y Club and they too were active in all the work of their dub. Three of our students took part in a scholarship contest and these three came back as winners. A commercial contest was held at our school and six of our group took part in this. They were Marjory Turner, Margaret Jean Coulter, Thelma Eveland, Frances Dillehay, Marjorie Sowers, and Ruth Tatman. Two of these girls won first places. Margaret Jean Coulter and Martha King were chosen for the National Honor Society which is an organization which emphasizes scholarship along with leadership, service, and character. Several of the boys in our group played on the varsity team and all deserve commendation for their good work. Those students interested in Dramatics were thrilled when announcement was made for tryouts for the Junior Play “Skidding.” Ten students were selected and the rest of the class took active part in getting everything ready. Our play was very successful and with the money earned we sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom which was the high spot of the year. It is now time to board the train for our last journey. We have at last reached our destination. During our four years we have left several of our members behind and now we are a group numbering 31. This year when we reorganized, the following officers were elected: Margaret Jean Coulter, President; Margaret Burley, Vice President, and Ruth Tatman, Secretary-Treasurer. Those elected to Student Council were Hazel Sanborn. Frances Dillehay, George Burley, and Edwin Allard. We chose as our class colors. Silver and Blue, as the flower the White Rose, and motto “To be ratber than to seem.” The next important event was the organization of the History “B” Club. Officers elected were Hazel San- t Page Ten T H I R T Y - S I X born, President; Ruth Tatman, Vice President, and Thelma Eveland, Secretary. The Cabinet of Ifka met and made plans for the lfka initiation. The formal initiation was held with the officers Martha King, Ruth Tatman, Margaret Burley, and Hazel Sanborn in charge. The lli-Y Boys were active this year and James Cannon, president of the group, was the Senior who headed all their activities. Again we were outstanding in the extra curricular activities. In glee club and orchestra we gave our aid and several of our students took part in the Music Festival’s operetta The Dizzy Baton.’’ Some of this group also went to Athens to take part in the District Music Festival. One afternoon five girls were honored by being taken into the National Honor Society. These five were Thelma Eveland, Dorothy Wilson, Hazel Sanborn, Frances Dillehay, and Ruth Tatman. This year the Senior boys were outstanding in athletics. A very large percentage played cither on the first or second teams in all sports. The play selected for this year was “He Handed from London.” Again our dramatic students had the opportunity of showing their talent. Ten students were selected as characters and the rest of the classmates worked in some other way to make the play a success. The second commercial contest was held and our class again was well represented. Two of our members took first places and three others ranked in the winning places. Frances Dillehay won first place in second year typing and Ruth Tatman took first place in second year shorthand. In the scholarship contest Margaret Jean Coulter and Martha King took first places. Now we have come to the time when we can see the end of our happy days. Margaret Jean Coulter was selected as Valedictorian and Martha King and Ruth Tatman tied for second place, that of Salutatorian. Other honor students to take part in the Class Honor Night Program are Thelma Eveland, Dorothy Wilson, Marjory Turner. Lois Kincaid, Jeanne Mears, Hazel Sanborn, and Frances Dillehay. Now our High School Days are over and we think of all those times we have enjoyed behind the doors of the Crooksville High School. Although many will go on. none shall ever forget those happiest days of our life. SENIOR OFFICERS MARGARET COULTER. College Course Class President '36: National Honor Society: Skidding” ‘34: All-School Play '34; “He Landed from London' '36: Pollyanna '33: Librarian '35: General Scholarship Test '35 '36: Senior Scholarship Test '36: Camp Fire '32 '33 '34. President '33; Ifka '35 '36: “B Club '36: Scribes. President. '35 '36: Commercial Contest '35 ’36: Student Council '35; Operetta '33 34 '35; Tennis Club '33 '34: One Intramural Sport '33 '34: Editor-in-Chief Crux-Hi-Skan '36: Crux-Hi-Skan Staff '35. MARGARET BURLEY, General Course Two Intramural Sports '33 34, One '35; Sokol '33; Librarian '34 '35 '36: Camp Fire '32 '33 ‘34. President '34: Student Council '33 '35. Secretary '35: “Skidding '35; “He Landed from London” '36; Scribes “Ft '36; B Club '36: Ifka '35 '36, Secretary '36; Class Vice President '34 '36: Operetta '33 '34 '35 '36: Tennis Club '34. RUTH TATMAN. Commercial Course National Honor Society: Ifka '35 '36. Vice President '36; ’B Club Vice President '36; Commercial Contest '35 '36: General Scholarship Test '35; Music Festival ’35: Skidding ’34; Class President ‘33. Secretary '36: Senior Play Staff. MARGARET COULTF.R MARGARET BURLEY ft RUTH TATMAN SENIORS NINETEEN ALLARD ANDERSON BESS BROOKS EDWIN ALLARD. General Course Football ’33 ’34 ’35; Basketball '34 ’35 '36; “B” Club ’36; Senior Play Staff; Hi-Y ’34 ’35 ’36; Scribes ’35 ’36; Football. Big Six. 34 ’35; Student Council ’36; Nativity ’33 ’34 ’35; Crux-Hi-Skan Staff; Junior Play Staff; Operetta ’35 ’36; Two Intramural Sports ’33 '34 ’35 ’36. BILLIE ANDERSON, General Course Football ’34 ’36; Bix Six Tennis Champion '35; Scholastic Tennis Champion ’35; Tennis Team ’35 ’36; Senior Play Staff ’36; Junior Play Staff ’35; Reserve Basketball ’35; Three Intramural Sports '35 ’36. NADINE BESS. General Course Campfire ’32 ’33 ’34; Ifka ’35 ’36; Sokol ’36; Future Homemakers Club ’35; Operetta ’33 ’35. RICHARD BROOKS. General Course Operetta ’34 ’35 ’36; Football ’33; “B” Club ’36; Hi-Y ’35 ’36; Scribes Club ’36; “Skidding” '34; “He Landed from London” ’36; One Intramural Sport ’34 ’36; Two Intramural Sports ’35; Cheer Leader ’33 ’34 ’36; All-School Play Staff ’34; Crux-Hi-Skan Staff ’35. t Page Twelve T H I R T Y - S I X SENIORS BURLEY CANNON GEORGE BURLEY, General Course Cheerleader ’33; “B” Club '36; Football ’33 ’34 35; Reserve Basketball ’35; Student Council ’34 ’35 ’36; Hi-Y ’34, Secretary-Treasurer ’35, Vice President ’36; Scribes ’35 '36; Tennis Club ’34; Operetta ’34 ’35; “Skidding” ’35; “He Landed from London” ’36; Two Intramural Sports ’33 34 ’35, One ’36. CONAWAY DILLEHAY EVELAND GARYEN JAMES CANNON, General Course “Skidding” 34; “Pollyanna” ’33; “He landed from London” ’36; Football ’32 ’33 ’34 ’35, Captain ’34 35, Big Six ’34 ’35; Student Council ’32 ’33, Vice President ’34; Two Intramural Sports ’32 ’33; One Intramural Sport ’34, ’35; Varsity Basketball '33 ’34; Class Secretary ’34; Hi-Y f34 ’35 ’36, Vice President ’35, President ’36. ROBERT CONAWAY, General Course Student Council ’33 ’36; Basketball ’34 '35, Manager ’36; Football Manager ’34; Hi-Y ’34; “B” Club ’36; Senior Play Staff; Crux-Hi-Skan Staff; One Intramural Sport ’33, Two ’34. FRANCES DILLEHAY, General Course National Honor Society; Camp Fire ’32 '33 ’34. Secretary ’33; “Skidding” ’34; Ifka '35 ’36; Scribes Secretary ’35 ’36; “B” Club ’36; Librarian ’33: Student Council President ’36; Commercial Contest ’35 ’36; General Scholarship Tests ’36; Crux-Hi-Skan Staff; He Landed from London” 36; Senior Scholarship Test ’36; All-School Play ’34. THELMA EVELAND, Commercial Course National Honor Society; Ifka '35 ’36; “B” Club. Secretary, ’36; Sokol ’36; Senior Play Staff; Commercial Contest '35; Crux-Hi-Skan Staff. HOLDEN GARVEN, General Course Basketball ’34 ’35 ’36; Tennis Club ’34 ’35 ’36. Team ’34 ’35; “Skidding” ’35; “He Landed from London” ’36; Two Intramural Sports ’33 ’34 ’35 ’36; Hi-Y ’35 ’36. tt t Page Thirteen NINETEEN SENIORS KINCAID M. KING T. KING I.F.NTZ LOIS KINCAID. College Course Librarian '33 ’34 '35 ’36; Senior Scholarship Test: Camp Fire ’32 33 ’34; Ifka 35 ’36; “B” Club ’36; Scribes, Treasurer, '35 '36; Student Council ’33; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Commercial Contest ’36; Business Manager Crux-Hi-Skan; Tennis Club ’33 ’34 ’35; One Intramural Sport ‘33, Two ’34; Operetta '33. MARTHA KING. College Course Class President ’35; National Honor Society; Student Council. Secretary. 34; Librarian ’34 ’35 ’36; Ifka 35 ’36, President ’36; Junior Play Staff; Camp Fire ’32 ’33 ’34. President ’32; He Landed from London’’ ’36; All-School Play ’34; Crux-Hi-Skan Staff ’35 ’36; First in County-Senior Scholarship Test ’36; General Scholarship Test ’35 ’36; Operetta ’33 ’31 ’35; Scribes 35 ’36; Tennis Club ’33 ’34; “B’’ Club ’36; Two Intramural Sports ’33 ’34. JOE KING. General Course Football ’33 ’34 ’35; Junior Play Staff: Operetta ’35; One Intramural Sport ’33 ’36. Two 34 ’35. GEORGIANA LENTZ. General Course All-School Play ’34. Sokol ’33; Camp Fire ’32 ’33 Pollyanna” ’33: Librarian ’35 36; “B” Club Ifka ’35 ’36; “Skidding ’34: Operetta ’33 ’34 “He Landed from London” ’36. Page Fourteen T H I R T Y - S I X SENIORS MAULLER MEARS MOULTON PEART WARDEN MAULLER. General Course Football '33 ’34 ’35; “Skidding14 '34; Two Intramural Sports ’33 '34. One '35 LAWRENCE MOULTON. General Course Senior Play Staff ’36; Two Intramural Sports ’33 ’34 ’35; One Intramural Sport ’36; Football '34 ’35; Basketball '34 35 '36. JEANNE MEARS. General Course Somerset 33 ’34 '35; Scribes 36; “The Phantom 'Eiger’’ ’35; Ifka '36; Operetta '33 '34 '35; Librarian ’36; General Scholarship Test '36; Crux-Hi-Skan Staff. JOHN PEART, General Course Football '32 '33 '34; “Skidding” ’34; Scribes ’34 '35; County Music Festival '33 '34 '35; Tennis Club '33 '34; Nativity '33 ’34; Operetta '35 '36; Two Intramural Sports '32 '33 '35. One '34. ti Page Fifteen SENIORS NINETEEN REED R1GGLE FREDRIC REED, JUNIOR, General Course Football ’32 ’33 ’34 '35; Basketball '33 ’34 ’35 ’36; Ili-Y 33; Tennis Club ’32 ’33; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Two Intramural Sports ’33 ’34 ’35 ’36. HAROLD RIGGLE, General Course Football ’35 '36; Reserve Basketball ’35; Hi-Y ’35 ’36; Scribes ‘35 ’36; “B” Club ’36; Tennis Club 33 ’34 ’35; Tennis Team ’35 ’36; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Operetta ’36, Staff ’34 ’35; Crux-Hi-Skan Staff; Two Intramural Sports ’35 '36, Three ’34 ’35. SAXHORN SMITH HAZEL SANBORN, General Course Class President '34; National Honor Society; “He Landed from London” '36; Junior Play Staff; Librarian ’33 ’34; General Scholarship Test '36; Camp Fire '32 ’33 '34; Ifka ’35 '36; “B” Club President ’36; Scribes ’35 ’36; Commercial Contest ’36; Student Council '33 '36; Operetta '33; Crux-Hi-Skan Staff; One Intramural Sport '33, Two '34. ROSS W. SMITH, General Course Football '35; Basketball ’35 ’36; Bix Six Football ’35; Senior Play Staff ’36; Three Intramural Sports ’33 ’34; Two Intramural Sports ’35 '36. Page Sixteen T H I R T Y - S I X SENIORS MARJORIE SOWERS, Commercial Course Tennis Club ’35; lfka ’35 ’36; Sokol ’35; “B”Club ’36; Operetta ’33 ’36; Commercial Contest 35 36; Senior Play Staff ’36. SOWERS TEDROW TAI.BOT TURNER _ WETZEL WILSON ROBERT TALBOT, General Course Basketball ’35 ’36; Hi-Y ’36; “B Club ’36; Operetta '34; Two Intramural Sports ’33 ’34 35 36. BEATRICE TEDROW, Commercial Course Operetta ’33 ’34 ’35 ’36; lfka ’35 ’36; Camp 1-ire ’32 ’33 ’34; Future Homemakers '35; Nativity '33 '34 ’35; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; All-School Play Staff ’34; Two Intramural Sports ’33 ’34 ’35. MARJORY TURNER, General Course Ilka ’35 ’36; Sokol ’36; Librarian ’36; “B” Club ’36; Commercial Contest ’35; Operetta ’33 35. HARRIET WETZEL, College Course Operetta ’33 ’34 ’35 ’36; “B” Club '36; lfka ’35 ’36; Nativity ’33 ’34 ’35; Librarian ’33; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Tennis Club '33 '34; All-School Play Staff ’34; Three Intramural Sports ’33, Two ’34, One ’35. DOROTHY WILSON, College Course “B” Club ’36; Crux-Hi-Skan Staff '35 ’36; National Honor Society; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. Page Seventeen CHAPTER II UNDERCLASSES UNDERCLASSES The five underclasses—juniors, sophomores, freshmen, eighth grade, and seventh grade — are largely responsible for the rapid progress in our school. These underclassmen have made athletic and scholastic triumphs of which we are proud. In the picture are the junior class president, Herman Walsh; Sophomore president, Eleanor THE JUNIORS NINETEEN THE CLASS OF 1937 OFFICERS President____________________________ Herman Walsh Vice President______________________Harriett Keates Secretary-Treasurer.................. Virginia Ellis Having accomplished our aim, we, the class of 1937, have a record of participation in practically all extra-curricular activities. For the last two years we have sent teams to Athens to take part in the Scholarship Contests and have received awards there. In 1935 1C f°l-lowing placed in the district: Lillian Frash, Geometry; Virginia Ellis, English II; Herman Walsh and Marjorie Flickinger, Latin II. Most of the class have been members of the Hi-Y, Ifka, Sokol, or the Scribes Club. We have been well represented in athletics. Sam Worthington. Arnold Williams, Herman Walsh. Eugene Locke, Carroll Steele, Ronald Channels, Marion Wolfe, Robert Fleming, William Kenny, and Howard Cook have all served First Row: Lucrctia Bess, Genevieve Kuhn. Reba Chaffin, Bernice Grubb, Eileen Carr, Anna-belle Stephenson. June Day, Eileen Hoops, Wanda Hankin-son Virginia Cunningham. Second Row: Lucille Boone, Joan Brown, Elda Gail Oakley, Virginia McKinney, Annalene Bentley, Lillian Frash, Wilma Brown, Harriett Keats. Marion Wolfe. Page Twenty T H I R T Y - S I X CLASS OF ’37 on the gridiron. The latter four were also valued participants in our cage games. During our freshman year, Virginia Ellis, June Day, Harriett Keates, Wanda Hankinson, and Lucille Boone represented our class in girl’s varsity basketball. Our girls have been interclass basketball champions in the last two years and were volley ball champions in 1934 and 1935. As an example of our dramatic ability some of our members have had important roles in the casts of the Junior High production “I’ollyanna,” the (ilee Club “Garden Minstrel” of 1934, operettas “And It Rained,” and The Dizzy Baton” of ■ 935 and 1936. This year we were highly complimented on our class play “The Million Dollar llutler.” JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM A vision in roses, palm trees, ferns, garden swings and flowers was the familiar old gymnasium that night. Color! Lights! And sweet music emanating from Jimmy Littler’s orchestra threw a glow of festivity and glamour over old friends and brand new crushes alike. And so, with a last fling of happy heels and a last visit to the punch bowl, ended a glorious prom that the seniors will long remember as one of the happiest nights in their high school memories. Third Row: Hetty Driggs. Sue Stephenson. Letha Stanbery, Mcvlyn Dcavers, Betty Kin-nan, Josephine Veyon, Marjorie Flickingcr. Virginia Ellis, Alberta Lowry, Ruth Price. Fourth Roil: George Warren. Jerrold Roush, Eugene Locke, Hilly Kenny. Dale Alton, Car-rdll Steele, James May, Eldon Nelson. Fifth Rote: Herman Walsh, Robert Fleming, Addison Watts, Robert German, Jim Eveland, Arnold Williams, Howard Cook, Jack Gross. Page Twenty-One NINETEEN SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President Kleanor Clislck Secretary-Treasurer_________________Junior Denman We have just finished our second year in this institution of learning and we are eagerly looking forward to the next two so that we will have a chance to gain honor and recognition. Our athletic prowess is not so good, but we hope to make up for it in scholarship, dramatics, and other school activities. First Row: Dc Verne Young. Norma Aichele, Mary Kleanor Lawrence, Eileen Rhodes. Mary Moulton. Betty Levering, Virginia Annon. Elizabeth Smith, Burnett Rambo. Marcella Fleming. Luella Talbot. Second Row: Betty Watts, Jean Hull, Doris Anderson. Harold Poole, Edward Crydcr. Dick Brannon, Thelma Chaiftn, Virginia W'hitchousc, E 1 f r c d a (� roves, Albert Talbot. Eugene Hull. Third Row: Betty Mears. Maxine Kcmercr, Bernice Price, Evelyn Brown. Marian Gorby, Allyn Brown, Evelyn McGuire, Harriet Alton. Charles Brown. Eldon Clawson. Fourth Row: Vivian Mullet. Eleanor Cusick. Faye Channel!, Marion Mercer. Bonnie lean Rambo. Dorothy Lyons. Dick Walters, Ben Giliiottc, Don Seamon. Fifth Row: Paul Weese. Ken- neth Young, Dick Downey. Denver May. Charles Denman. Jr.. Frank Woodward, Edgar Spears. Wayne Love. TH I RTY-SIX FRESHMEN OFFICERS President------------------------------Dale Dickens Vice President Jane Watts Secretary-Treasurer............ Mona Young “Green” they called us when we entered high school. Well, we weren’t as green as we might have looked. We placed members on both the football and basketball teams and also stood well in scholarship. Next year we will try to do much more to make ourselves outstanding. Front Row: Helen Fleming. Tier-nice Spears. Fern Hoops, Mildred Nelson. Ina Mac Blosser, Mary Louise Ram bo, Lois Day. Helen German, Jane Watts, B o n i b e 1 Allard, Marguerite Singer. Second Row: Jean Zinn, Ilcne Ramho, Grace Griffiths. Verna Reed, Jean Stoneburner, Genell Penman. Margaret Allen, John Hull. Lyle Talbot, Billy Curl. Third Row: Raymond Bush, Eugene Riffle, Thomas Burley, Shela Hannum, Mona Young. Mary Jane Wilson. Ruth Wilson, Jean Tatman. Jane Ellis, Leo Dillehay, Harry Ongcl. Fourth Row: Rodney Moore. James Zinn. Max James, Earl 'Alton, Lois Jane Bonifant, Mary E. Wilson. Lucille Anker, Gerald Fisher, Bob McMillan. Rodney Yoder. Fifth Row: Edgar Allen. Owen Tliarpc, H o w a rd McIntyre, Robert Roush, Joseph Corbett, Dale Dickens, Ned Sowers, Joseph Watts, Billy Sowers. Sixth Row: Wallace German. Harold Hammond, John Mickey, Lowell Tones, Eugene Luster. Gilbert ilarkcr, Fred Hill, Earl Hankinson. NINETEEN EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth graders have had a very active career, boasting of members in the Junior Music Club, Sokol, and the Square and Circle Club. Carol Hull is their representative to Student Council. The Legion awards were presented during Commencement week to the boy and girl having the highest scholastic standing, thus spurring them on in their interest in scholarship. “Polished Pebbles,” an operetta, was presented during their busy seventh year. The Seniors wish the Eighth graders every success in their high school career. First Row: William Watts, Curtis Watts, J. B. Dillehay. Ruth Donaldson, Donald Brown. Robert Hawk, Laura Heath. Allyn Fleming, Raymond Warren. Vivian Ongell. Second Row: Mary Hammond. Joan Chaffin. Theodore Allen, Carolyn Hull, Violet Neff, Ruth Dailey, James Miller, Lois Hull, June Russel. Lura Justice, Malissa Shaeffer. Third Row: Tanc Brannon, Anna J. Lewis, Toe Abrams, Charles Corbett, Jean Chaffin, Jean Trout. Ruby Eppley, Clara Haymon, Grace Mickey, John Brice, Robert Hicks. Fourth Row: Betty Ater, Jean Holcomb, Bonnie Jean Carr. Ruth Anderson. Mae Holmes, Martha Brock. Mary Eveland, Waldene Spitzer, Bob Eveland. Fifth Row: Kendall Smith, Evelyn Gibbs. Emily Sisk, Doris A 11 c n , Guinevere Conaway, Freda Whitchousc, Charles Heislcr. Sixth Rote: Mcrel Kcmercr, liber Yoder. Rex Cannon, Rex An-non. Barker Crooks, Eddie Channel. Marcella Kellcnbarger, Betty Maines, Paul McClean. Seventh Row: Mary Baughman, Wilma Brown. Margurete Goss-man. Mary R. King. Jo I.eeth, Paul Gossman, Burdette Butler, Lyle Savage. Page Twenty-Four ilRT Y -SIX SEVENTH GRADE Their teachers have high hopes for the Seventh grade scholastically. They have members belonging to the Square and Circle Club, Orchestra, and to their very active Seventh Grade Chorus. Kathleen Bowers was their representative to Student Council. They participated in The East School Minstrel, Music Festival, and the Physical Education Demonstration. Everything good to the peppy, little Seventh graders from the upperclassmen! —t� Page Twenty-Five First Row: Gene Hill, Keith Watts, Marjorie Allen. Rosalie McMulian, Hetty Williams, Mary Sharp, Hazel Alton, Nadine Moore, Marylian An non, lanis Allen, Kathalecn Bowers, fcileen Trout. Margene Horne. June Dillehay, Janet Bonifant, Emma Jane McDaniels. Second Row: Lctha Trout; Betty Arm Hoover, Virginia Taylor. Rosabcllc Shrewsbury. Agnes Dalrymplc, James Guinslcr, Jack Rinehart, Billie Neff, David Dutchcr, Dean Brown. Billie Lemcrt, Glen F.ppley, Eugene Donaldson, Richard German. Third Row: Thelma Wilson, Geneva Stephens, Madalenc Pennington. Dorothy Dillon. Mary J. Tharp. Jane Coakley, Daniel Smith. George Drake. Lloyd Kenny, Alfred Dunn, Bobby Wilson. Robert Allen. Fourth Row: Florence Mills. Betty Stoncburncr, Ermagenc Pratt, Gwendolyn Sowers. J on-ell Alexander, Frances Spires, loan Rhineheart, Virginia Mul let. Ronald Butts. Chalmei Oliver, Freddie Lyons. Fifth Row: Betty J. Hearing jean Gordon, Cora Bentley Helen Auker, Joyce Van Att; Robert Cope, Carl Poling. Itc Watts, Jean Wilson, Dclpl Hankinson. Sixth Row: Garnet Riffle. Verda Belle Green, Emogene Fleming. Paddy Hannum, John Patton. Mont Crosson. Francis Dens more. Robert Locke. CHAPTER FACULTY FACULTY From recipes for baked beans to the ablative absolute in Latin —that’s a sample of the width of the High School field and of the divergence of training and temperament the faculty must represent. To cover this wide field C.H.S. has a faculty, every member of which now has a college major in the field being taught. In the picture above are the superintendent and principal of C.H.S.. Mr. Darling and Mr. Zollinger. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION NINETEEN X. B. Snell, president of the Board of Education. has served continuously as a member for over twenty years. His experience makes him a valuable member of the Board. Mr. Snell is superintendent of the Snell-Schumacker Mine. The vice-president of the Board, Harry Watts, is a potter and farmer. He is the first graduate of Crooksville High School to serve on the Board of Education. E. F. Grube has served second longest as a Board member. While serving as clerk for the past eight years, he has kept his records so efficiently that the state examiners have often complimented him. Mr. Grube is an employee of the Ohio Power Company. Paul Boring is serving his second term on the Board and is known as the comedian of the group. When the discussions become too serious, he usually manages to break the tension. Mr. Boring is superintendent of the decorating department of the Crooksville China Company. The junior member is Ralph Cope, who is now serving his first term. He is a graduate of Crooksville High School and is Assistant Cashier of the Crooksville Bank. These men have spent much of their time in solving scholastic problems. For this the students and community are grateful. Page Twenty-Eight ADMINISTRATION T H I R T Y - S I X ADMINISTRATION Plans, plans, plans. Even before the class of 1936 have graduated, plans for next school year are under way. Schedules have to be made and remade. Teachers’ qualifications have to be checked. A thousand and one details must be attended to. During the school year the two officers are centers of school and student activity. Student aides assist with much of the detail in the Principal’s office. Gannon Conaway acts as secretary to the Superintendent in addition to his work as Attendance Officer and book-store keeper. Miss Snell, Vice Principal, in charge of Junior High, completes the administrative force. W. DWIGHT DARLING, B.S. in Ed. and M.A.. Ohio State University; U. S. Naval Academy; Superintendent of Schools H. A. ZOLLINGER, Thornville, Ohio. B.S. in Agriculture, M.A. in Education, Ohio State University; Principal of High School. MR. DARLING As Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Darling’s ability to look into the future has helped to raise the standard of Crooksville Schools, even during the depression period. He has improved all school buildings by aid from the Federal Relief, has obtained up-to-date textbooks for many classes, has put uniform testing in all the grade schools. Through his work in the journalism class he has converted the “Messenger” into a first class school paper. MR. ZOLLINGER As Principal of the High School. Mr. Zollinger is unusually well liked by the students. He teaches one class and has one study class daily, besides his office work. He checks each day on the attendance and detentions. Mr. Zollinger was largely responsible for planning hour periods for C.H.S. and has done much to restore discipline. His friendly way of correcting students is never very harsh, but they' always know he means it and usually abide by his decisions. Page Twenty-Sine NINETEEN ALICE ROSE CARR, Sugar Grove, Ohio; A l: Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Ind.; A.M., Ohi University; Instructor in Mathematics and Latin FRANK D. COCHRAN, Marengo, Ohio: B.S in Education, Ohio University; Manual Arts and Bookkeeping; Basketball Coach. EVA COULTER, Crooksville, Ohio; B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; Western Reserve University; Instructor in French and Literature. BESSIE DILEY, Canal Winchester, Ohio; B.S. in Ed., Ohio University; Instructor in Home Ec. CAROLYN DILLEHAY, Crooksville, Ohio; B.S. in Education, Ohio University; Instructor in American History. CARL FELL, Crooksville, Ohio; A.B., Ohio University; Ohio Wesleyan; Instructor in Literature and History. SPENCER GALLATIN. Ashland. Ohio: B.S., Ashland College; University of Michigan; Ohio State University; Instructor in Chemistry and Mathematics; Basketball Coach. CARR COCHRAN coulter DILEV DILLEHAY FELL CALI.AT IN Page Thirty THIRTY-SIX MILDRED MILLER, Carroll, Ohio; B.S. in Ed., Wilmington College; Instructor in Commerce. JAMES C. PAPRITAN, Cleveland, Ohio; B.S. in Education, Ohio University; Northwestern University; Columbia University; Instructor in Physical Education; Football Coach. RUTH SNELL, Crooksville. Ohio; B.S. in Education, Ohio University; Instructor in English. AMOS SNIDE, McCIuney, Ohio; B.S. in Science and Education; Instructor in Science. •THELMA THOMAS, Crooksville. Ohio; B.S. in Education, Ohio State University; Bachelor of Music, Ohio University; Instructor in Music. WILLIAM WORTHINGTON. Crooksville. Ohio; B.S. in Education, Ohio University; Instructor in Geography. FACULTY MILLER PAPRITAN SNELL SNIDE THOMAS WORTHINGTON Page Thirty-One CHAPTER IV ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Extra curricular activities play a major role in the life at Crooks-ville High School. Both the students and faculty realize the importance of organizations outside of the classrooms and treat them seriously. In these extra-curricular activities the students make friendships and have experiences that they find in no other place in high school. Miss Carolyn Dillehay has been an active faculty member in extra-curricular activities. NINETEEN Dick and Margy practicing their stellar parts for the senior play . . . Peg and Martha meet Jim (Uncle John). The twins fix it up for Peggy . . . The rich Uncle John holds his listeners spellbound. The senior play staff caught in a lax moment. The junior play staff poses after a successful performance. Mother and Daughter meet in conflict of plans . . . Harriet with her “Million-Dollar Butler” (Herman) . . . Dinah (Georgia) takes orders from her mistress. “I’ve got you,” says Lawyer Jim to Explorer Bob . . . Haughty Elaine defies an embrace . . . “Vipe de soot off my nose, Potts,” demands Elda of Gene. Momma (Eileen) attempts to rescue her precious hat from Boo-Boo (Jerrold) . . . “Anchors Aweigh” sings this jaunty chorus of juniors. f|------------------------------------------ Page Thirty-Four T H I R T Y - S I X DRAMA MILLION-DOLLAR BUTLER HE LANDED FROM LONDON The class of ’36 climaxed its many dramatic triumphs with “He Landed from London” as their senior class play, May 8. The cast showed their ability exceptionally well in the characters they portrayed. Margaret Burley as a sweet, little heart breaker, Peggy, was perfectly cast. Dick Brooks as the lad who landed from London floored the audience with his English accent. Martha King as Lola, the nagging, mercenary wife of Robert Dahm displayed real talent for acting. George Burley as Lola’s henpecked husband created a lot of sympathy for himself. Peg Coulter as Florence bent all her sophisticated energy on capturing Cecil. Hazel Sanborn and Frances Dillehay supplied the fun for the play. Georgiana Lentz had a comedy negro part and as usual was a howling success. Holden Garven as John Mason, and James Cannon as John Dike were very good as the two uncle Johns. Jeanne Mears was assistant director; Lois Kincaid, prompter and Edwin Allard, stage manager. The junior class, under the direction of Eva Coulter, presented “The Million-Dollar Butler” as their annual dramatic production on March 20, 1936. The story of the play develops from the situations that arise when Elaine St. Claire sues Beau Spencer, whom she has never seen, for breach of promise. The cast: Herman Manley, bronzed explorer. Bob Fleming; Beaumont Spencer, who inherits millions, Herman Walsh; Ruth Dennis, who impersonates Botts’ sweetheart, Harriett Keates; Alfred Kendall, a lawyer with love letters, Jim Eveland; Elaine St. Clair, to whom they were written, June Day; Momma, a parent hired for the occasion, Eileen Hoops; Botts, the real butler, Eugene Locke; Sophie Klatzman, who impersonates no one, Elda Gail Oakley; Boo-Boo, an imp from Africa, Jerrold Roush; Mrs. Hawkes, who works by the day, Wanda Hankison; Billy, her son, Billy Peterson; Reporter, George Warren. The staff: Assistant director, Virginia Ellis, stage manager, Addison Watts. Page Thirty-File MUSIC N N E T E E N ORCHESTRA HAS NEW INSTRUMENTS THIS YEAR The Crooksville High School Orchestra, composed of 15 Senior and Junior High students under the direction of Miss Thelma Thomas, have had a successful year of performances before appreciative audiences. Their success is attributed to a new plan of dividing the orchestra into three groups, each practicing once a week. When the three groups were brought together, they achieved a better tone as a whole. Four new instruments—a clarinet, a trumpet, a pair of cymbals, and a baritone horn—were purchased and the students who have learned to play these will be in the band next year. The orchestra is composed of the following: Pianist, Elda Gail Oakley; first violin, Jean Tat-man, Robert German, and Harold Hammond; second violin, Rodney Moore and Virginia Taylor; saxophones, Bonnie Jean Rambo and Jim Eveland; cornets, Theodore Allen and Rosalie McMillian; clarinets, Betty Hoover, Dick Brooks, Bob McMillan; trombones, Robert Cope, Dale Dickens and Gene Hill. GLEE CLUBS The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee clubs completed a very successful year under the direction of Miss Thelma Thomas. They participated in the Christmas vesper service at the M. E. Church, presented a one-act operetta “The Dizzy Baton” at the Music Festival and sent several students to sing in the District Musical at Athens. They also helped with chapel services at different times throughout the year. MUSIC FESTIVAL UNIQUE TYPE OF MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT The Music Festival was presented this year by the grade school children in cooperation with the music department, under the direction of Miss Thelma Thomas. This was a new type of entertainment, taking the place of the traditional high school operetta. A short one act operetta followed several acts by the grade children. The cast for “The Dizzy Baton” was as follows: Professor Sforzando, Dick Brooks; Madame Glissando, Elda Gail Oakley; Donna, Marjorie Sowers; Elsie, Joan Brown; Mr. Rich, Jim Eveland; Suzanne, Jean Hull; Jake, Frank Woodward; Chorus, High School Glee Clubs. Crooksville High’s orchestra relaxes between rehearsals for the Festival. T H I R T Y - S I X MUSIC JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS The Seventh Grade Chorus is one of the most popular musical organizations in the school. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Boys’ Glee Club contrasts their usual formal performances with an informal pose. CAST OF DIZZY BATON The cast of The Dizzy Baton” presented one of the most comic operettas in recent years. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A few members of the Girls’ Glee Club, shown here in full membership, make up the chorus. STAFF OF MUSICAL ELEMENTARY CARNIVAL Adding to the success of the Music Festival was the work of the staff . . . Mase and Manhorn presents Mr. Graham Cracker as announcer and a toe dancer. t I Page Thirty-Seven NINETEEN IFKA CLUB IFKA OFFICERS President Martha King Vice President........—............Ruth Tatinan Secretary------------------------------Margaret Burley Treasurer.------------------- Hazel Sanborn The Ifka club, which lias been a girls organization in the Crooksville High School for the past five years, has been very active this year. The name Ifka means friendship—the symbol of every Ifka girl. The purpose of the group is “To find and give the best.” Only junior and senior girls are eligible for membership. The Ifka club has accomplished much this year by giving aid to various school enterprises. To arouse an enthusiasm for sports in high school, the girls sponsored a pep group, which proved successful in increasing attendance at basketball games. They cared for the money of the Milk Fund, contributed money to it and to the Community Christmas Tree Fund, and gave money to help buy glasses for students who needed them. At Christmas time the girls gave a party for some of the less fortunate children of Crooksville. Later in the year they took part in the diminishing parties that were given to aid the Milk Fund. However, the girls did not spend all their time being philanthropic. Many social events were held during the year. There were two theatre parties and the juniors gave a party for the seniors. The outstanding event of the year was the Mother-Daughter banquet which was held in March. Martha King was elected bv popular vote the ideal Ifka Girl of 1936, because she most nearly obeyed the code of Ifka which is to be Gracious in Manner mpartial in Judgment Leady for Service Loyal to Friends teaching toward the Best Lamest in Purpose Seeing the Beautiful Lager for Knowledge Leverent to God Fictorious over Self Lver Dependable .Sincere at all Times. Front Row: Genevieve Kuhn. Reha Chaffin, Lucretia Bess. Annabclle Stephenson, Ruth Price. Virginia Cunningham, W a n d a llankinson, Eileen Hoops, Jeanne Mears, Frances Dillehay, June Day. Second Rote: Virginia McKin- ney, Thelma Eveland, Nadine Bess, Annaleene Bentley, Lucille Boone, Margaret Burley, Marjory Turner. Wilma Brown. Joan Brown. Elda Gail Oakley. Harriet Wetzel, Martha King. Third Row: Marjorie Sowers. Beatrice Tedrow, Virginia Ellis, Alberta Lowry. Ruth Tatman. Sue Stephenson. Bette Driggs, Mcvelyn Deavcrs. Georgia nna Lentz. Margaret Coulter. Lois Kincaid. Fourth Row: Marjorie Flick- ingcr. Harriet Keates. Tose-nhine Veyon. Letha Stanbery, Betty Kinnan. il Pane Thirty-Eight T H I R T Y - S I X When new members were taken into the club at the beginning of the school year, Crooksville's Hi-Y club this year boasted the largest number of boys in its existence in this school. Crooks-ville’s club was organized in the fall of 1933 by Zanesville Y.M.C.A. Although it could have been more active, it did enjoy moderate success in the various activities in which it participated. The Messenger drive was the first large task. It was followed by a party tor the boys for their effort in helping to make it a success. The state Hi-Y Conference at Tiffin proved to be most interesting for the boys that attended. All the boys were given a chance to have a good time at the Christmas Mixer held in Zanesville. The club made contributions to the Milk Fund and the Community Christmas treat. ROBERT FLEMING HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS President______ Vice President Secretary_______ T reasurer______ Sergeant-at-arms Advisor__________ ,_James Cannon George Burley .Robert Fleming Herman Walsh Marion Wolfe _____Carl Fell First Row: Jerrold Roush. Herman Walsh. Edwin Allard. Bob T a 1 b o t, James Cannon, Bob Fleming, Marion Wolfe. Dick Brooks, Eugene Hull. Back Row: Eldon Clawson. Paul Wecse. Frank Woodward, Mr. Fell. Tim Evcland. George Bur-Icy, Holden Garvcu, Harold Riggle. Page Thirty-Nine NINETEEN STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President___________________________________Frances Dillehay Vice President_________________ Hazel Sanborn Secretary-Treasurer __________ Vivian Mullet Sergeant-at-arms ________________ Gilbert Barker The Student Council of Crooksville High School is composed of four members from each high school class, one from the seventh and one from the eighth grade, and the manager of the football and basketball teams. Its purpose is to represent the school as a whole. In order to find what they want and need most, council members must associate with their classmates and then bring their questions before the council for discussion. Sitting: Kathleen Bowers. Carol Hull, Virginia Ellis. Vivian Mullet, Frances Dillehay, Joan Brown, Hazel Sanborn. Betty Watt s. Lois Jane Bonifant, Helen Fleming. Standing: Herman Walsh. Tommy Burley, Robert Fleming. Gilbert Barker, Frank Woodward, Mr. Fell, Edwin Allard, George Burley. Robert Conaway. Kldon Clawson, Eugene Hull. This year the group purchased a new flag foi the flagpole and gave $5.00 for the refinishing of the stage floor. When the free lunches were started in the schools, they contributed $5.00 to the Milk Fund. In November, they sponsored Channing Beebe, noted geologist and African explorer for an assembly program. When the county was giving prizes for the best essay written on the Glenford Fort, the Student Council gave local prizes to the Crooksville students whose essays were best in the school. They were responsible for the repairing of the water pipes so that a sufficient flow of water would be available in the water fountains when the showers were in use. When the time came to order letters for the basketball boys, the council made a set of rules by which each participant in athletic events must live if he wishes to get a letter. At the elementary school carnival, they sponsored an ice cream booth and a cake walk in order to make money to buy the letters for this year's teams. T H I R T Y - S I X NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, which was organized in Crooksville High School in 1932, is considered by all students to be the acme of scholastic attainments. Since it emphasizes leadership, service, and character in school work as well as high scholastic standing, membership to the National Honor Society is the highest honor that our high school awards. This is a national organization as well as a local one. The National Council provides that the membership of the society may not exceed fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and that they must be chosen from the highest 25 per cent of the class scholastically. A committee of the faculty consisting of Miss Eva Coulter, Miss Carolyn Dillehay, Miss Ruth Snell, Mr. Spencer Gallatin, and Mr. H. A. Zollinger chose the members of the local society. The seniors who are members are Margaret Coulter, Martha King, Frances Dillehay, Ruth Tatman, Dorothy Wilson, Thelma Eveland, Hazel Sanborn. The alumni members are Dorothy Young, Fauntelle Love, Roy Fletcher, Myron Price, Irene Glass Pleukchart, Richard Settle, Jack Talbot, Grace Cusick, Marion Bittner, Helen Coulter. Wayne Channels, Theodore Griffiths Spring, Leontine Orndorff, Jack Jonas, Dorothy Bowers. Frances Dillehay, Hazel Sanborn, Margaret Coulter, Martha King, Dorothy Wilson. Ruth Tatman, Thelma Eveland. Page Forty-One MISCELLANY NINETEEN SQUARE AND CIRCLE CLUB The Square and Circle Club is an organization of Seventh and Eighth grade students, who are especially interested in mathematics. Membership of the club is limited to those in the Eighth grade who receive an A or a B in Math and to those Seventh grade pupils who receive an A. The officers are John Price, president; Carolyn Hull, secretary; Betty Ater, Violet Neff, Curtis Watts, executive committee; Miss Carr, advisor. CROOKSVILLE MESSENGER EDITORS Eight seniors chosen from the journalism class had the responsibility of editing the Crooksville Messenger at different times during the year. Each editor served one grading period. They are as follows: Edwin Allard. Martha King. Margaret Coulter. Frances Dillehay. Hazel Sanborn, and Jeanne Mears. Georgianna I.entz and Marjory Turner were co-editors the last six weeks. HISTORY B CLUB The “B” Club, sponsored by Miss Dillehay, was first organized in 1930 by the Senior American History class. Membership is open for all students who receive B or better in American History. The purpose of the club is to create more interest in the studying of history among the students. The club meets once a month during the school year and has a program presented by the students or outside speakers. The officers for this year are Hazel Sanborn, president: Ruth Tatman, vice-president; and Thelma Eveland. secretary. COMMERCIAL CONTEST Competing with four other schools in the Sec tional contest, Crooksville High Commercial students made a clean sweep of four out of five places. Virginia Ellis was first in Shorthand I; Ruth Tatman took first place in Shorthand II. In Typing II Frances Dillehay was first. Virginia Annon took first place in bookkeeping. This is the second consecutive year the contest has been held at C. H. S. SCRIBES The Scribes, a literary organization of juniors and seniors, has met every three weeks this year to study books, plays, and authors, under the leadership of Carl Fell. Dues, paid at each meeting, were used to purchase new books for the club’s shelf in the library. Although a comparatively new organization, the Scribes club has aroused much interest in the English classes. Members are Margaret Coulter, Hazel Sanborn, Martha King, Jeanne Mears, Margaret Burley, George Burley, Frances Dillehay, Dick Brooks, Herman Walsh, Bob Fleming, Betty Mears, Hariett Keatcs, Lois Kincaid, Eddie Allard, Harold Riggle, Arnold Williams, Jack Gross. THE LIBRARIANS PEP GROUP The Pep Group, sponsored by the Ifka girls, was a new organization this year and proved itself a worthy one by increasing attendance at basketball games and by creating a lot of enthusiasm with songs and yells. June Day and Dick Brooks were elected cheerleaders by the group. From fifty to a hundred high school students were present at the meetings which were held once each week during the athletic season. The library was opened this year with twelve librarians in charge and with Mr. Carl Fell acting as supervisor. There are two librarians for each hour period every day. Their work is to aid students in finding references, to help them select good reading material, and to preserve order. Librarians are Lillian Frash, Margaret Burley, Teanne Mears, Marjory Turner, Elda Oakley, Marjorie Flickinger. Eleanor Cusick, Lois Kincaid, Josephine Veyon, Martha King, Georgiana Lentz, Joan Brown. Page Forty-Two T H I R T Y - S I X FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The Future Homemakers Organization was begun in C. Ii. S. in 1934. The members are girls who have enrolled in Home Economics class for six months and have obtained passing grades. There are four degrees that the girls may obtain through individual effort. The girls earned money for equipment for their kitchen by selling candy at basketball and football games. The officers of the club are Wanda Hankinson, President ; Norma Aichle, Vice President; Marion Mercer, Secretary; Harriet Keates, T reasurer. SOKOL This club has been organized since 1933 and has been quite an active group under the leadership of Mr. Papritan. The purpose of the club is to promote leadership, to make students better sports and to encourage them in the participation of various athletics. To become a member of the club one must be interested in sports and be an active member of a gym class. Each year the Sokol girls s] on.sor an Elementary Play Day and several all-school hikes. Besides the work done by the members in connection with sports, the girls enjoy many parties and picnics. This year the girls entertained the basketball boys with a chili supper. The members of this club take charge of all intramural games, the proceeds from which are used for better gym equipment. The club officers are President, Eleanor Cu-sick; Vice-President, Norma Aichele; Secretary, Lillian Frash; Treasurer, Virginia Ellis. Square and Circle Club Editors of Messenger History “B” Club Commercial Contestants Scribes Librarians Future Homemakers Sokol Page Forty- Th rcc PERSONALITY NINETEEN “It runs in the family” can be said of the popularity of the Burley twins. Dorothy’s drawing and Dick’s musical ability won for them the title of “most talented seniors.” Marjorie Sowers’ and Dick Brooks’ mouths got them acclaimed “most talkative seniors.” “Dignified” is the descriptive title given to Peg Coulter and Bob Conaway. The quality of being able to enjoy a joke even on one’s self won the title of “Best Sport” for Georgie Lentz and Eddie Allard. As “typical high school students” Hazel Sanborn, Martha King and Bob Talbot were elected. Page l:orly-Pour T H I R T Y - S I X SCHOLARSHIP TEAM C. H. S. RANKS FIRST IN COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP TESTS Martha King, Crooksville High senior, brought honor to her school by tying with two other students for first place in Perry County in the Senior Scholarship Tests sponsored each year by the state department of education. Martha’s score of 293 was followed closely by Margaret Coulter’s of 291 for fourth place in the county. Crooksville also ranked in several individual subjects. Other local seniors taking the tests were Frances Dillehay, Lois Kincaid, and Dorothy Wilson. Front Row: Jeanne Mears. Virginia Ellis. Vivian _ Mullet, Frances Dillehay. Hazel Sanborn. Jane Watts, Lois Day, Mona Young, Ilene Rambo. Second Row: Billy Curl. Robert Fleming. Marjorie Flickingcr, Martha King. Margaret Coulter. Hetty Mears, Hen Gilliotte, John Hull. Third Row: Herman Walsh. Eldon Clawson, Dale Dickens. James May. Robert Roush, Eugene I lull. CROOKSVILLE HIGH SCHOLARSHIP TEAM The 1936 Crooksville High Scholarship Team, composed of the above students, represented the school as follows: American history, Martha King, Frances Dillehay; English I, Jane Watts, Mona Young; English II, Betty Mears, Vivian Mullet; English III, Herman Walsh, Virginia Ellis; English IV, Hazel Sanborn, Margaret Coulter; World History, Robert Fleming, Marjorie Flickinger; General Science, Ilene Rambo, Dale Dickens; French II, Jeanne Mears, Ben Gilliotte; Chemistry, Lucretia Bess, James May; Algebra I, John M. Hull, Robert Roush; Plane Geometry, Eugene Hull, Eldon Clawson; Latin I, Billy Curl, Lois Day. The following are veteran Scholarship Team members, having won places last year: Eldon Clawson, third place in Algebra I; Eugene Hull, sixth place in Algebra I; Martha King, sixth place in World history; Mayorie Flickinger, seventh place in Latin II; Herman Walsh, fourth place in Latin II; Margaret Coulter, first place in English III. CHAPTER V ATHLETICS ATHLETICS Crooksville High is a two-sport school. Football is the center of things from September to Thanksgiving; then it’s basketball. A very close second to these inter-school sports in pupil interests is the relatively new intramural program. The above picture is of Fred-ric Reed, who is a member of the Bix Six squad. NINETEEN FOOTBALL CROOKSVILLE FOOTBALLERS LOSE FIVE, WIN TWO GAMES The football season of 1935 was, so far as victories count, below Crooksville’s usual standard. Two games were won and five lost. The high point of the season was the long trek to Middle-port where the “Ceramics” played and lost their first night game. New Lex continued to cut down Crooksville's all-time margin by winning 9 to 7. The season was officially opened on the local field with Roseville as the Ceramics’ opponents. The game showed many weak spots on both sides but it spelled a victory of 26-14 for Crooksville. Cannon, Moulton, Wolfe were scorers. The following week Crooksville made a long trip to Middleport to play their first game under lights. The Middleport team had been class A champs the previous year in their section and they proved that they still were good by unlashing their eleven against a scoreless team. The final gun brought the game to an end at 39-0 in favor of the down-river boys. The first league game followed with Caldwell taking the game by one point, 14-13. This game was the thriller of the season, especially when Cannon made a 95-yard run along the sideline for a touchdown. Smith, Crooksville’s new “Tar-zan” playing at tackle, was many times Caldwell’s back field man. He with his wild, high, crushing tackles stopped many runs. Allard with his submarine dive recovered several fumbles in Caldwell’s back field. During the last half Crooksville held the ball most of the time and made two touchdowns and an extra point. M. M. journeyed to Crooksville where instead of playing football, a circus was held on the mud-and-water soaked field. The Ceramics soon showed that they could play in mud by trouncing them 20 to o. Crooksville came out of the third big six game on the small end of 31 to o in favor of the Little Muskies of New Concord. On November 1 the “Gold and Red” team played host to their old rival New Lex. The game, a jumbled affair of mistakes, was officially given to New Lex, although later it was admitted that Crooksville was the winner. In the last quarter Cannon, in order to stop a smothered play, dropped back of the goal line and intentionally grounded the ball and a safety was called for New Lex when one of their players recovered the ball. This decision the referee changed later, giving Crooksville the benefit, but not the game. It ended 7 to 9 in New Lex’s favor. This game being the last home game of the season, a dad’s day was held and all the “proud papas” came to see their sons perform. The last game was lost to Glouster, there. With it Glouster cinched the league championship too. Cannon, Reed, Luster and Cook were out because of ineligibility. The remaining players with Allard as their captain came home defeated by 32-0. Smith and Allard made the first all Big Six team and Cannon the second team. This was Smith’s first year and he showed great playing for his inexperience. This was Allard’s second time at guard on the Big Six first team. tl tfr Page Forty-Eight thirty-six FOOTBALL COACH SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED Who Where Score Victor Roseville Here 26-14 . C.H.S Middlcport There.. 0-39 . Opp. Caldwell There 13-14 Opp. Concord . 0-32. Opn. M. M Here ..... .... 20- 0 C.H.S New Lexington.. Here ..... 7- 9 Opp. Glottster There ... 0-31 Opp. New ComcrstOwn. Cancelled.. Mr. Papritan has coached football in Crooks-ville High for the past six years, and in 1931 developed the only team neither defeated nor tied Crooksville ever had. He spends a great deal of time working with intramural sports. He is a very interesting man to talk to. having toured Europe and spent a great deal of time in Czecho-Slavakia. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Reed Fleming Manlier Burley Barker Cannon Smith Moulton Cook Wolfe Allard King Luster Front Row: Billy Kenny, Gil- bert Barker, Warden Mauller, Edwin Allard. James Cannon, Ross Smith, Sam Worthington, Lawrence Moulton, Marion Wolfe. Second Row: Frank Woodward (Manager), Herman Wa 1 s h, Kenneth Young. Harold Higgle, E d g a r Spears, Junior Reed. Ronald Channell, Bill Anderson. Bob Fleming. Eugene Luster. Eugene Hull (Manager). Third Ron: Leo Dillehay. Rodney Yoder, Joe Corbett. Harold Hammond, Tommy Burley. Eugene Locke. Ilbe'r Yoder, Edward Cryder. Mr. Papritan. Fourth Rozv: Fred Hill. Ben Gilliotte, George Burley. Wallace German. Robert Roush, Arnold Williams, Burdette Butler. it Page Forty-Nine BASKETBALI NINETEEN BOYS' BASKETBALL PROVIDED THRILLERS LAST SEASON Four won and eleven lost was the rather wrongsided score of the Boys’ Varsity Basketball season. Despite this rather bad paper showing the Varsity did play some good basketball and provided some thrilling contests for the local fans. The inspiring loyalty of these boys tfipt stuck throughout the season despite the difficulties that always beset a losing team was perhaps the finest result of years of sport. This season of 1935-36 also brought Crooks-ville High’s teams their newly-approved “moniker,” the Ceramics. This name was the result of a contest sponsored by the Ifka society and was won by the acting-captain of the team, Frederic Reed, Jr. The season got off to a bad start when Crooks-ville lost the first game to Deavertown High, the first ever lost to that school. Two of the victories of the year were at the expense of Malta-McCon-nelsville, one from New Lexington and one from McLuney. Five of this year’s team will be lost via the graduation route. They are Frederic Reed, Jr., Acting Captain, who is a four letter man and as a result of his elongated build has been varsity center for the past four years. He is 6 ft. 5 in. tall. He was one of the high scorers this year. He made the “Big Six second team. Edwin Allard won his second letter and played a nice game at guard. James Cannon (Jim) was also a letterman from last year. He played outstanding ball in several games during the season. Ross Smith, “Tarzan” was good enough to make the varsity in one season. By the end of the year he was playing bang-up ball at a guard position. Lawrence Moulton moved into the senior home room at the mid-year and is finishing his basketball career and his scholastic one this year. He was high scorer for the season and is easily the standpoint for the year. Underclassmen that performed on the varsity squad included Howard Cook, Marion Wolfe, Edgar (Fat) Spears, Paul Weese, Gilbert Barker, Fred Hill, and Eugene Luster. Wolfe and Spears dropped out about mid-season and Luster, Barker and Weese were moved up from the reserve squad for part time duty with the varsity. Mr. Frank Cochran coached the varsity again this year. Just prior to the New Lex game here he suffered an attack of appendicitis and was taken to the hospital. Mr. Spencer Gallatin, reserve coach, took over command of the varsity for the remainder of the season. Page Fifty T H I R T Y - S I X BASKETBALL COACHES SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED Who______________Where_______Score_____Victor Deavertown -......... There......15-25_____Opp. New Concord__________Here_______ 27-29_____Opp. M. M There U-ll CH.S. Glouster_____________Here________ 22-34____Opp. Caldwell_____________Here______ 21-39______Opp. Philo There 23-18 Opp. New Lexington________There......... 34-31__Opp. Philo________________ Here..—... 20-32..... Opp. M. M Here 19-17 C H S. New Concord__________There______36-16______ Glouster ____________There______ 50-23_____ Roseville ___________Here_______ 32-23_____ Caldwell There 33-25 McLuney _____________ Here______41-26-..... New Lex--------------Here------- 37-28_____ Frank Cochran and Spencer Gallatin, basketball coaches, have turned out some fast moving and successful teams. Cochran has charge of the first team and Spencer Gallatin, until 1933 coached girls’ teams. He turned out two championship girls’ teams. Since girls’ basketball has been given up he has coached the second team. He developed an especially good second team this year. Opp. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Opp. Opp. Reserve Varsity Opp. Parker. Captain Reed, Captain CH.S. Fleming Kenny C.H.S. E. Hull Cannon Luster Cook Hill Smith Front Rote: Hob Talbot. Bj!l Kenney, Edgar Spears. Edwin A I I a r 1. Fredric Reed, Ross Smith, IIolden Garvcn. James Cannon, Marion Wolf. Second Row: Coach Gallatin. Jack Hull, Charles Brown, Fred Hill, Howard Cook. Lawrence Moulton, Bob Flemming, Eugene Luster. Raymond Bush. Coach Cochran. Third Rote: Manager Walsh, Eugene Hull, Eugene Locke. Paul Weese, Gilbert Barker, Rodney Voder, Manager Conaway. Allard Page Fifty-One INTRAMURALS NINETEEN Margy Burley and Jimmy Ellis tec off for a few holes of golf. Robert German demonstrates catching ability. Alberta Lowery delves into the ancient sport of archery. Virginia Ellis was the first girl to get an intramural award. June and Dick cheer lead. Ross Smith practices the shot put and discus throwing. Can Billie Anderson hold down his 1935 tennis championship? Boys and girls intramural basketball champs. Rex and Doris champion foul shooters Senior volley ball champs and football squad. So dark that Pep Group can hardly be seen. Sophomore girls are volley ball champs. T H I R T Y - S I X INTRAMURALS TRACK In 1930 Mr. Papritan came to C. H. S. and track was revived, after a period of dormancy, to a point of interest almost equal to football and basketball. With the help of the coach, the group of boys that made up the track team were able to break all the standing records of the school. There have been additional events added as some new equipment has been purchased nearly every year. At the present there are ten events that the students may enter including the following: 50-yard dash; 100-yard dash; shot put; discus; broad jump; hop step and jump; baseball throw; high jump; pole vault; chinning. TRACK RECORD Event 1 inu’ h' it. and Distance Time IVon By jo-Yd. Dash 6.7 Seconds .. May, IKSt ... John Skinion James annon 100-Yd. Dash ... 11.2 Seconds . May, 1036 ... James Cannon Ross Smith Discus 93 ft. 3 in May, 1930 ... Shot Put 38 ft. 6 in April. 1930 .. Ross Smith Past-ball Throw . 276 Feet May, 1934 ... Daine Neff llitfh lump 1 ft. 10 in May. 1933 ... John Skinion Max Cross Hop. Skip. Jump 88 Feet May, 1933 ... Max ( ross Proad Jump ... 17 ft. 6 in May. 1933 ... Dave Pell May, 1936 ... May. 1935 ... Pole Vault 0 ft. 2. in I awr’ceMoulton BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Senior boys’ basketball team was victorious in the American League, while the sophomores took over the National League championship. Senior players were George Burley, Captain; Harold Riggle, John Peart, Bill Anderson, Joe King, Warden Mauller, and Dick Brooks. Final standings were as follows for the American League: T earn IVon Lost Pet. 1 8 8 4 4 600 500 8 1 376 Juniors 0 142 Edward Cryder was captain of the Sophomores with Ben Gilliotte, Dick Brannon, Eldon Clawson. Albert Talbot. Donald Seamon, and James May completing the squad. Final standings were for the National League: Team IVon Lost Pci. Sophomores 5 0 1000 I-reshmcn 3 3 600 7th (Irade 2 5 254 8th tirade • 5 251 GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL Girls volley ball championship was won by the Sophomore girls, who are Norma Aichle, Doris Anderson, De Verne Young. Betty Watts, Vivian Mullet, Eleanor Cusick, Faye Channel. Thelma Chaffin, Maxine Kemerer. TENNIS TEAM “Crooksville wins cup” is the hope of Captain Bill Anderson as he gets the C. H. S. Tennis team in shape. Harold Riggle, Edgar S] ears, Bill Kenny, Doris Anderson, Eleanor Cusick, and De Verne Young, players of last year’s teams, will again furnish competition for New Concord and New Lex, the only teams scheduled. As this annual goes to press no games have been played. The boys of the team with others have erected new courts on the new recreation field for the school and their teams. BOYS' INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL The Senior boys’ volley ball team won the league championship with five straight wins. The players on the Senior team were Captain Bill Anderson, Co-Captain Junior Reed. Ross Smith, Eddie Allard, Bob Talbot, Holden Garven, Harold Riggle, George Burley, Jim Cannon. The Freshmen placed third; Junior High, fourth; and Juniors, Fifth. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The girls’ intramural basketball teams were divided into a Major League for the best teams and a Minor League for the second best. The Junior girls, champions of the Major League, also won the second round championship as Sophomores last year. The players, many of whom were on the team last year, included Virginia Ellis, captain Wanda Hankinson, manager; June Day, Lucille Boone, Harriet Keates, Anna-lene Bentley. Eileen Carr, Helen Davis, and Marjorie Flickinger. The final standing was a follows: Juniors, first; Sophomores, second; Freshmen, third; Junior High, fourth. A second Junior team placed first in the Minor League games, with the Sophomores as close seconds. The Freshmen stand third, the Seventh grade fourth, and the Eighth grade fifth. Page Fifty-Three FEATURES FEATURES These are pictures that were snapped here and there around the school, but they all have some significance. Although some are serious and others are Humorous, they are all symbolic of the friendliness and companionship of school life in C. H. S., even Jim Eveland’s No. 13’s. Here also are the ads. These business reminders are worthy of your attention. They represent over one-half of the income of the Crux - Hi - Skan. They helped us; let’s deal with them. NINETEEN LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF CLASS OF 1936 We, the Class of 1936 of the City of Crooks-ville, State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: First : We leave our pleasant dispositions to the faculty, not that they need them, of course. Second: We leave Room 8 including all history maps, chairs, with or without chewing gum, and our teacher Miss Dillehay to the Juniors. Th'ird: We leave our warning to all Sophomores not to take Physics. Fourth : We leave our ability to get by without studying to the poor, dear Freshmen. Individually we leave the following: I, Richard Dermont Brooks do will and bequeath my gift of gab to Virginia McKinney. I, Lois Kincaid, do will and bequeath my art of blushing to Mr. Gallatin. I, Harold Higgle, do will and bequeath my position as “school chauffer” to Elda Gail Oakley. I, Margaret Coulter, do will and bequeath dumbness to Bonabelle Allard. I, Bob Talbot, do will and bequeath my position as typical High School boy to Herman Walsh. I, Harriett Wetzel, do will and bequeath my streamline ’36 to Josie Veyon. I, Fredric Reed, Jr., do will and bequeath, my elongated figure to Leo Dillehay. I, Thelma Eveland, do will and bequeath my boisterous ways to Doris Anderson. I, John Peart, do will and bequeath my position as the teacher’s pet to anyone who can get the position. I, Hazel Sanborn, do will and bequeath a portion of my nicknames to Rosabelle Shrewsbury. I, George Burley, do will and bequeath my “hen-pecked ways” to Mr. Zollinger. I, Margaret Burley, do will and bequeath my way with “masculine hearts” to P'ileen Hoops. I, Joe King, do will and bequeath my attractiveness to feminine Seniors to Dale Alton. I, Jeanne Mears, do will and bequeath my position as “flunkie” of the Senior class to June Day. I, Robert Conaway, do will and bequeath my dignity to Bob Fleming. I, Marjorie Sowers, do will and bequeath my plump figure and especially by “Burleyness” to any willful Junior. I, Billie Anderson, do will and bequeath my exaggerated egotism to I 'rank Woodward. I, Frances Dillehay, do will and bequeath my appetite for nuts, including the “Hulls” to Bonnie Jean Rainbo. I, Ross Smith, do will and bequeath my red tie to Eugene Hull. I, Warden Manlier, do will and bequeath my talent in playing string instruments to Jean Tat-man. I, Marjory Turner, do will and bequeath my sunny disposition to Ruth Wilson. I, Edwin Allard, do will and bequeath my way with feminine hearts to Gene Locke. I, Ruth Tatman, do will and bequeath my shorthand ability to Sue Stephenson. I, Holden Garven, do will and bequeath my excess supply of girl friends to Robert Roush. I, Martha King, do vvill and bequeath my shaggy eyebrows to Vivian Mullet. I. Jim Cannon, do will and bequeath my ability to bluff to Margaruite Singer. I, Dorothy Wilson, do will and bequeath my position as artist of C. H. S. to Alberta Lowry. I, Georgiana Lentz, do will and bequeath my ability to roll my lovely brown eyes to Eileen Rhodes. I, Lawrence Moulton, do will and bequeath my position as “ladies’ man” of the Senior class to Jack Gross. I, Nadine Bess, do will and bequeath my loyalty to friends to Annabelle Stephenson. I, Beatrice Tedrow, do will and bequeath my dancing feet to Eleanor Cusick. Thirty-fifth—All the rest, residue and remainder of our estate, we do give and bequeath to future Crooksville High School students. Lastly : We do hereby nominate and appoint W. Dwight Darling, Superintendent of Crooksville Schools of Crooksville, Ohio, to be the executor, without bond, of this our last will and testament; and we hereby revoke all former wills and testamentary instruments. In witness whereof. We have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this 2nd day of May, 1931 A. D., one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. Senior Class of 1936, Witnesses: Per Martha King. Jeanne Mears Peg Coulter Hazel Sanborn. f)--------------------------------------------- Page Fifty-Six T H I R T Y - S I X CLASS OF '36 TODDLES FORTH Georgie’s dressed up . . . ’smatter Hazel ? . . . wandering eyes Marjorie . . . musing Martha . . . Ruth in bangs . . . shut your mouth Gravy! . . . Burley babies . . . brown eyed Peggy . . ornery Joe . . . Bonnetted Thelma . . . where to Dick? . . . Marge in “Puppy Love” . . . Baldy Allard . . . Sunny Jean . . . Harriet steps out . . . “Want a War” John . . . Bee looks after little “Cuz” . . . Warden at 4 months . . . Fran and toe . . . “Fess” up Lois . . . Page Fifty-Seven NINETEEN CANDID CAMERA Those dignified ( ?) Freshman officers . . . Three “Big Sixers minus football garb . . . Husky Smith throws the discus . . . An amateur trio and a lady singer . . . Two dainty damsels between dances . . . How tall you are, Jimmy! . . . “Yea. Crooksville!” . . . Two dizzy performers from the “Dizzy Baton” . . . Administrative forces of the Class of '38 . . . Mrs. Hawkes ( Wanda) has trouble giving orders to Herman, her master. . . . “Watch the jam; it's running off!” . . . “What is that I see in the distance?” . . . We wonder why these three have books. Page Fifty-Eight T H I R T Y - S I X The YEL-O-GREN COTTAGE Salesroom of THE CROOKSVILLE CHINA CO. Dinnerware and Panfry Bak-in Ware 508 China Street Crooksville, O. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MORRISON MOTOR CO. Zanesville, O. STUDEBAKER PASSENGER CARS STUDEBAKER AND WHITE TRUCKS GENERAL TIRES 216 Main Street Lot South 3rd Street Zanesville Page Fifty-Nine NINETEEN Compliments of Compliments of J. E. BORING GENERAL INSURANCE THE STAR STONEWARE CO. 1 12 McKeever St. Phone 187 Crooksville, Ohio CALENDAR September 9—378 victims admitted to school. September 17—Black bloomers and old hats—Juniors initiated into Ifka. September 23—Dr. Dutton begins series of advice lectures to the (very obedient?) students. September 23—Peg Coulter begins a busy year by being elected President of the Seniors. September 25—Sam Worthington elected president of Sophomores. He skipped out on them. October 5—The pottery's employees start to take a long vacation (?) without pay- October 7—Interior Decorating began on schools, students fall for the painters. WILSON'S Compliments of BARBER BEAUTY SHOP EDWIN M. PITCOCK Modern Equipment Hardware Main between Second and Third Zanesville Ohio MABEL WERNER BEAUTY SHOP Complete Selection of Graduation Gifts in Jewelry Shelton Croquignole Permanents Re-Vitalizing Oil Shampoos Style to Type and Occasion Coiffures Your Credit Is Good at Roberts Roberts .SOS MAIN ST. Page Sixty T H I R T Y - S I X THE MEREDITH COLLEGE (IN ITS SEVENTIETH 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) CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '36 EVERY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE SHOULD • KNOW THAT ELECTRIC May the pleasant dealings you had COOKERY IS THE with Starrs during your school days continue in years MODERN WAY TO to come. COOK FOOD • nfr1 THE A. E. STARR CO. The OHIO POWER Co. Zanesville Ohio Page Sixty-One NINETEEN Compliments of Compliments of SAUNDERS SAUNDERS BARKER’S MOTOR CO SERVICE STATION Hen , C. H. S. '26 4 Deanie, C. H. S. '33 NELSON BROS. GARAGE Tires, Tubes, Accessories Storage Batteries COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Phone 32 Crooksville, Ohio Compliments of HUGHES ELECTRIC PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Crooksville Ohio Compliments of M. C. ALLEN TAILOR CLEANER Our best ads are never written— They are worn MAXWELL MAXWELL Shoes and Furnishings Crooksville Ohio Compliments of Compliments of THE SNIDER - FLAUTT LUMBER CO. THE CLOUSE-SNIDER DAIRY Somerset New Lexington New Lexington South Zanesville Page Sixty-Two T H I R T Y - S I X Compliments of Compliments of A. P. TEA CO. HANKINSON PEMBERTON J. T. MORRALL, Mgr. MEATS EMERSON HATS BRADLEY SWEATERS Compliments of KINCAID BROS. STOUGHT'S GROCERY Freeman Shoes Dutchess Trousers Crooksville, Ohio WEBER’S Complete Dairy Service HOME STORE MOORES ROSS CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATES OF 1936 THE REGEN-WEBER CO. Compliments of DEPARTMENT STORE Youth Headquarters in Zanesville Whitacre Typewriting Co. Underwood Typewriters Main Street at Third Market Street Zanesvil e Page Sixty-Three nineteen DR. R. J. BENNETT DENTAL SURGEON WE SELL ONLY THE BEST GOODS AND MEATS X-RAY SOWERS GROCERY New Lexington, Ohio Phone 178 CLOSSMAN HARDWARE COMPANY WIGTON-BAILEY, INC. EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS Crooksville and New Lexington, Ohio 619 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio CALENDAR _ Continued ()ctol er 14—Yum yum—free lunches started for students. Bet they tasted good. , , . November 1—Mock trial at U. B. church. 1 hey think we have the best school in the country. Good joke on them—ha ha. October 21—Construction of new theatre begun; the lighting ettects are rather confusing to the “hand holders. November 5—“How dry I am, how dry I am”—the old town went dry last night- , 1 November 10—Students become oratorical at the prince of peace declamation contest. November 27—Africa speaks in tbe person of Channing Bebe. Compliments of We Congratulate CLASS OF '36 IMLAY SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS YOUNG LEWIS SUNOCO DEALERS Opposite Municipal Building GREASING ACCESSORIES Page Sixty-Four T H I R T Y - S I X FRANCIS MOTORS Ford Products New Lexington, Ohio Compliments of L. C. GREEN Agents for PUROL PEP PRODUCTS CANDY—CIGARETTES—'tobaccos South State Street Crooksville LAMBS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS New Lexington, Ohio Phone 105 THE NEWLON-FORAKER COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH New Lexington, Ohio Phone 50 Compliments of KINNAN'S GARAGE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS CANDY, CIGARETTES STORAGE Crooksville Phone 114 In Zanesville it's the QUALITY FURNITURE COMPANY Main and Seventh 1 Compliments of HAROLD L. ROBB Your FORD Dealer Crooksville, Ohio Compliments of DUTRO'S SPECIALIZED SERVICE Zanesville, Ohio Phone 73 ANY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AT ANY TIME YOU WANT IT. Page Sixty-Five NINETEEN TEWKSBURY’S PURE ICE CREAM The Biggest Dish in the World, 10c North Main St. Roseville, Ohio CANNON AND CANNON FUNERAL HOMES Crooksville and Roseville, Ohio Compliments of THE SQUARE DEAL MARKET Dealer in Groceries and Meats A National Brand Store East Main Street Crooksville, Ohio Compliments of S. H. BROWN SON See Us for Groceries Dry Goods Shoes Underwear Dresses A COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE Page Sixty-Six T H 1 R T Y - S 1 X Compliments of KROGER GROCERY BAKING CO. R. E. Ehrbar, Mgr. MUNK COLLINS FLOWERS 49 North Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of WISEMAN DAIRY Our Motto SANITATION AND SERVICE MILK, CREAM, BUTTER Phone 45 E. F. FISCHER Watch Repairing JEWELRY ENGRAVING At P. D. Q. Best of Luck to the Class of '36 BAKER GROCERY China and Taylor Sts. Compliments of MERCER AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Automotive Supplies of Quality 37 E. Main St. Phone 8 Compliments of THE CROOKSVILLE BELL TELEPHONE H. S. BUTTERFIELD, O. D. D. B. BUTTERFIELD, O. D. OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALISTS OPTICIANS 202-4 First Trust Bldg ZANESVILLE, OHIO il 1 llli 1 4! 1! |li Page Sixty-Seven NINETEEN Buy direct from Compliments of IMLAYS Greenhouse fresh flowers ADVANCE PRINTING CO. You get more for your money H. J. BIERLY, Prop. THE IMLAY CO. SEEDS — PLANTS — FLOWERS 54 N. 5th St. Zanesville, Ohio If in need of new or used Congratulations from AUTO PARTS The home of foot comfort See us first TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE We can save you money 427 Main Street PERRY AUTO PARTS CO. Zanesville Opera Bldg. 25 W. Main St. BEAUTIFUL SHOES AND HOSIERY WINMORE SERVICE CO. Wholesale and Retail Phone 298X Quaker State and Sterling Gas Oil YOUNG SON Tires, Accessories and Gloves Quality Coal CROOKSVILLE OHIO Crooksville, R. F. D. J — P. D. Q. RADIO STORE Crosley and Westinghouse A. E. Hull Pottery Company Refrigerators Manufactures Mantle Glaze Philco and Zenith Radios Floor and Wall Tile A. B. C. Washers Kitchen Utility Ware Bowls Nappies ' ■ •J Page Sixty-Eight T H I R T Y - S I X Congratulations to SNELL PHARMACY CLASS OF '36 Roseville, Ohio • DRUGS SUNDRIES GEORGE E. BELL Prescriptions carefully Dentist compounded CALENDAR—Continued December 20—Martha King ruins one pair of silk hosiery by daintily dripping acid on them in the laboratory. December 20—All of the females are filling their Christmas schedules. Date books are running over. April 19—Martha King wins first place in scholarship contest, Peg Coulter wins fourth with two points less (the dummy). April -28—Peg Coulter valedictorian. Martha King and Ruth Tatman tie for second place (the dummies). The history back of THE CROOKSVILLE The New BANK MAJESTIC has always been good A MODERN THEATER FOR CROOKSVILLE AND THE NEWLON-FORAKER CO. VICINITY DODGE and PLYMOUTH Phone 50 CROOKSVILLE, OHIO New Lexington, Ohio Page Sixty-Nine NINETEEN THE FRIENDLIEST SPOT IN TOWN • We make our own ice cream Giant size cone for only five cents SPRING’S Meet your friends at the 5c to $1.00 Store GEM CONFECTIONERY Novelties and Notions for Every Occasion Sundaes Sandwiches Tobacco Magazines Sodas Cigarettes • Soft Drinks • • Compliments of G. W. SPRING SOUDERS Lumber, Sash and Doors CUSICK China Street REXALL DRUGGISTS Crooksville, Ohio Drugs with a Reputation Telephone 83-R • Page Seventy THIRTY-SIX Our Studio appreciates the part we have played in the success of this annual—that of producing Character Portraits. Several Presidents are numbered among the many distinguished people who have sat before our cameras since 1861. When better photographs are made they will bear the name of BAKER ART GALLERY Rich and High Sts. Columbus, Ohio r Page Seventy-One AUTOGRAPHS