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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

THE NINETEEN THIBTY 1VIME EHUX HI SKAN EBDDKSVILLE HIGH SEHDDL____________EBHHKSVILLE. DHID FOREWORD For those of you who know and love C. H. S. we have attempted to catch some of the spirit and tradition of our school. For those of you who know C. H. S. we have attempted to show fa' miliar scenes and familiar faces. For the students of C. H. S. we have attempted to picture and de' scribe the important happenings of the school year 1938A9. All in all we hope that this book will become of increasing importance to each individ' ual as we, year by year, watch each succeeding class follow in our footsteps. 7ke CHLX-HI-SMN NINETEEN-THIHTY-IVIIVE Published Annually by the SE1VIDH I LASS nf CRODKSVILLE HIGH SEHDDL, Eronksvil . Ohio PteAett ting... STAFF PERSONNEL Editorial Editor'in'chief .............Jane Watts Associate Editor.............Jack Hull Organizations and Dramatics...Lois Day Sports Editor..............Eugene Luster Senior.-?....Marguerite Singer Lyle Talbot Underclasses....John Price Betty Atcr Music ..................Bonibelle Allard Cameramen....Ned Sowers Allyn Brown Typists.........Lois Jane Bomfant and Helen Fleming Advisor ...................Mr. Darling Business Manager .................Dale Dickens Circulation Mgrs.......Mona Young ana Kenny Young Advertising.............Bettie Jo Fitzer, Wayne Love Carol Hull Advisor ..................Mr. Zollinger Contributors Emily Sisk Fern Hoops Shela Hannum Owen Tharp Ina Blosser Paul Wcese Raymond Bush Jean Tatman Frank McAllister Annual Staff 1st ROW: Zollinger, Fleming, Day, Watts, J. Hull, Dickens, M. Young, K. Young. 2nd ROW: Brown, Ater, Allard, Bomfant, Sowers, Fitzer, Love. 3rd ROW: McAllister, Singer, C. Hull, Talbot, Price, Darling. To a jHehd andJah . . . To Bobby Robb, a true friend of Crooksville High and all of its sports and activities, we the Class of 1939, do dedicate this edition of our Crux'Hi'Skan. When the night is cold and stormy and the game likely to be dull or against us, we can always be sure of Bobby there in the bleachers to cheer the boys on. If we lose, he smiles and predicts better luck next time; if we win he is certainly the happiest of our rooters. We are glad our class can, in this small way, show the affection and appreciation that we students have for Bobby Robb. 1 THE YEAR IN THREE BOOKS ® Book One Mi 0 Book Two Out Wctk £ Book Three Out JuH uuahu uf education The Board of Education of the Crooksvillc Exempted Village School District is the final authority for practically all decisions concerning the operation of the local schools. Since 1929 the Cnxiksville Schools have been entirely independent of the county school system and the county board of education. The Board’s direct contact with the schools is largely through the su-perintendent of schools who is the executive officer for the Board. The employment of all principals and teachers is made by the appointment by the superintendent subject to confirmation by the Board. The Board must approve all expenditures of money. A large part of the Board's responsibility is financial. For years the Crooksville Schools have been operated on a very limited budget. The difficulty is in spreading the funds to cover the multitude of needs of an institution educating over 700 children and housed in four different buildings. For the past six years the Board has been headed by Mr. N. B. Snell. He is the veteran member in Cnxiksville and has a record of length of service that is rather unusual in the state. He has served for over twenty-three years in the interests of the children of Cnxiksville. Mr. Snell is engaged in the coal business. He is active in the affairs of the local Methodist Episcopal Church and in the Masonic Order. Harry Watts, potter and farmer, is vice-president of the Board. He has four children in the High School and three that are graduates. He attended Ohio University. Edgar F. Grube has served twelve years as clerk of the Board and is the member most concerned with finances. He is a dispatcher for the Ohio Power Company and lives on Walnut Street. Paul Boring is completing his second term of the Board. He lives on North Buckeye Street and is head of the decorating department of the Crooksville China Company. Dclmer Htxips is the junior member of the Board as he will complete his first year of service this year. He was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Ralph A. Cope last summer. He is a graduate of Crooksville High, Class of ’24. He is employed at the Crooksville China Company. N. B. SNELL HARRY WATTS E. F. GRUBE PAUL BORING DELMAR HOOPS MR. W. DWIGHT DARLING Mr. Darling is completing his ninth year as the executive head of the Crooksville Schools. He is credited with many educational advancements along the line of grading and improved classroom procedures. He has worked for a number of physical improvements for the local schools and is now interested in obtaining inside rest r x ms for the elementary sch(x ls. He has taught both in grade and high school and has been a superintendent for the past 14 years. Mr. Darling’s one teaching subject is journalism. His classes are noted for the informal way in which they edit the Crooksville Messenger and the willingness of the students to accept reporter’s responsibilities. He has been active in the Southeastern Ohio Education Association for several years and was this year honored with the presidency of the organization. This was the first time in the history of the association that a teacher from an exempted village has been so honored. W. DWIGHT DARLING B. S. in Education and M. A. Ohio State University; U. S. Naval Academy, Class of 24: Superintendent of Schools. MR. HOWARD A. ZOLLINGER Mr. Zollinger has been principal of the Crooksville High School since 1930. He came with Mr. Darling from Fairfield County. He is noted for the smooth efficiency with which things run that he plans. He is particularly well liked by the student body who regard him as rather strict but always fair, “on the level as many students say. Mr. Zollinger has been particularly interested in raising the scholastic standard of Crooksville High. The increasing number of successful college students from the Crooksville graduates indicates that the standards are higher year by year. He is proud of the way the schedule he devised last year has worked for the two years it has been used. The new schedule reduces the number of interruptions to regular classes caused by glee club and band practice. A new and very efficient system of bookkeeping for all extra-curricular funds of the various clubs and classes was worked out last summer by Mr. Zollinger with the assistance of Mr. Ralph A. Cope of the local bank. Zollinger handles all of this work. His teaching field is biology, which is his major interest. HOWARD A. ZOLLINGER B. S. in Agriculture and M. S. in Education, Ohio State University. Principal, Crooksville High School. DILLEHAY COULTER DUGAN FELL GALLOWAY KELLEY FACULTY FHIENDS CAROLYN DILLEHAY—Crooksville, B. S. in Education and M. A. Ohio University; In-structor in American History. EVA COULTER—Crooksville, B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University; Instructor in French and English. CHARLES DUGAN—Murray City, B. S. in Science and Education, University of Dayton; Instructor in Mathematics and Bookkeeping. CARL FELL—Crooksville, A. B. Ohio University; Instructor in Literature and History. CHRISTINE GALLOWAY—Glouster, B. S. in Education, Ohio University; Office Training School and Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio; Instructor in Shorthand and Typing. MARY MARGARET KELLEY—Athens, B. S. in Education, Ohio University; Instructor in Home Economics. JAMES PAPRITAN—Crooksville, B. S. in Education, Ohio University; Northwestern University; M. A. Columbia University; Instructor in Physical Education; Baseball and Football and Basketball Coach. RUTH SNELL Crooksville, B. S. in Education, Ohio University; Instructor in English; Vice Principal of High School. AMOS SNIDE—Crooksville, B. S. in Science and Education, Ohio University; Instructor in Industrial Arts. MARY WATKINS—Hillsboro, A. B. in Public School Music, Carnegie Institute of Technology; University of Pittsburgh; Ohio State University; Instructor in Vocal and Instrumental Music. WILLIAM WORTHINGTON — Crooksville, B. S. in Education and M. A. Ohio University; Instructor in Geography. GARMON CONAWAY—Crooksville, Ohio University and Ohio State; Attendance Officer. RAYMOND WALTER—Crooksville, M. A. and B. S. Ohio State University; Instructor in Science and Mathematics. PAPRITAN SNELL SNIDE WALTER WATKINS WORTHINGTON CONAWAY THE CLASS DF ’39 “Z e ytistorie —By Lyle Talbot Senior Officers DALE DICKENS, President ROBERT ROUSH, Vice President MONA YOUNG, Sec'yTreas. Between the years of 1919 and 192?, seventy-one prospective Crooksville High School graduates, future members of the class of 1939, were brought into this world. After six years of liberty and the various contagious diseases, we entered school to model our lives after some great person. Our work in the grade schools was outstanding and was, we believe, the foundation for an excellent class. Four years ago the class of '39 entered high school with 71 members but time took a heavy toll, leaving 36 to graduate. The class of '39 has been outstanding in extra-curricular activities as well as scholastic ability. Members of the class have been members of the following clubs: B Club, Sokol, F. H. A., Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Ifka, and Free Lancers. In the field of athletics, Bulldog” Luster is a one man team in any port. But he only heads a list of outstanding players such as: Jack Hull, Fred Hill, Rodney Yoder, Robert Roush, Paul Weese, Bill Curl, Raymond Bush, Bill Sowers, and Frank McAllister. Members of the class of '39 arc not only good athletes, but many members have participated in the scholarship contests; namely. Jack Hull, Robert Roush, Dale Dickens, Jane Watts, D)is Day, and Mona Young. In 1937, Jack Hull placed 3rd in Plane Geometry with Dale Dickens 6th. Lois Day also placed 4th in English and Robert Roush 5th in French. The 1939 Senior Scholarship team rated highest in Perry County with three placing among the best 10 in the county. Jack Hull was third, Robert Roush eighth and Dale Dicken ninth. Jane Watts and Lois Day were both in the upper half of the total list. As in athletics and scholarship the class of '39 was also outstanding in dramatics. A remarkable performance was given in the junior year entitled, “Digging Up the Dirt.” Characters most outstanding in this performance were: Dale Dickens, Jack Hull, Jane Watts and Bcttie Jo Fitzer. This year an amusing comedy was presented entitled Foxy Mrs. Foster,” which includes Wayne Love, U is Day, Helen Fleming, Jane Watts, Jack Hull, U is Jane Bonifant, Eugene Luster, Ina May Blosser, Bonibelle Allard, Bcttie Jo Fitzer, and Dale Dickens in the cast. Our school career is almost ended but we hope to live up to the class motto, Out of school life into life's school and to uphold the standards of C. H. S. BONIBELLE ALLARD General National Honor Society Orchestra 1, 2 Band 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Ifka 3, 4 Junior Play Cast 3 Operetta 2, 3 B Club 4 Librarian 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Messenger Editor 4 LOIS JANE BONIFANT Commercial National Honor Society Band 4 Orchestra 3 Junior Play Cast 3 Ifka 3, 4, President 4 B Club 4 Librarian 3, 4 Student Council 1, 4 Annual Staff 4 Operetta Cast 2, 3 Senior Play Cast 4 RAYMOND BUSH General B Club 4 Sports Club Science Club Hi'Y 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Cast 3 Minstrel 3 Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4 LOIS DAY General National Honor Society Scholarship Team 1, 2, 4 Senior Scholarship Team 4 Messenger Editor 4 Librarian 3, 4 Commercial Contest 2 Junior Play Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Class Vice President 2 Intramurals 1, 2 B Club President 4 Senior Play Cast 4 INA MAY BLOSSER Commercial Ifka 3, 4 Sokol 4 Librarian 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Staff 3 B Club 4 Senior Play Cast 4 ALLYN BROWN General Vice President Free Lancers 3 Annual Staff Photographer 4 Rifle Team 4 BILL CURL College Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Baseball 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2 Junior Play Cast 3 B Club Hi'Y 3, 4, Secretary 4 Tumbling Team 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 DALE DICKENS College Hi'Y 3, 4 Science Club 1, Pres. Prince of Peace Contest (District Winner) National Honor Society Junior Play 3 Pres, of Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 4 Senior Scholarship Team 4 Annual Business Staff 4 Student Council 1, 3, 4 Bell Boy 3 gaskctball Manager 3 Football Manager 3 B Club 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 President of Band 4 Student Band Director 4 Portsmouth Music Contest 4 Buckeye Boys' State 3 Senior Play Cast 4 BETTIE JO FITZER General Ifka 3, 4 Sokol 3, 4 F. H. A. 4 Junior Play Cast 3 Annual Business Staff 4 Roseville High School 1, 2 Senior Play Cast 4 SHELA HANNUM Commercial Junior Play Staff 3 Ifka 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 B Club FERN HOOPS General F. H. A. 1, 2 Librarian 3, 4 Ifka 3, 4 B Club Intramurals 1, 2 Senior Play Staff 4 WAYNE LOVE General Free Lancers 3 Annual Business Staff 4 Junior Play Cast 3 Operetta 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Chair Gang 2, 3 Senior Play Cast 4 Minstrel 3 HELEN FLEMING Commercial National Honor Society Sokol 1, 2 F. H. A. I, 2 Student Council 1.2, 3, 4 Secretary of Student Council 3 Junior Play Cast 3 Ifka 3, 4, Treasurer 4 B Club 4 Librarian 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Messenger Editor 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Commercial Scholarship Contest 4 FRED HILL General Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Tennis Team 3, 4 Hi'Y 3, 4 B Club Junior Play Staff 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 JACK HULL College National Honor Society Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4, Pres. Hi'Y 3, 4, Pres. 4 Messenger Editor Associate Editor Crux'Hi'Skan Junior Play Cast 3 Minstrel 3 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 4 Senior Scholarship Team 4 B Club Buckeye Boys' State 3 Prince of Peace Contest 4 Tennis Club 1, 2 Senior Play Cast 4 Valedictorian EUGENE LUSTER Commercial Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Big Six 3, 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Capt. 4 Hi'Y 3, 4 Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4 B Club 4 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 Track Team 3, 4 Chair Gang 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 frank McAllister College Football 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Intramurals 3 Junior Play Cast 3 B Club 4 Hi'Y 4 Free Lancers 3 JOHN MICKEY General Basketball 1, 2 C. M. T. C. 1, 2 Junior Play Staff 3 Intramurals 1, 2 ROBERT ROUSH College Student Council 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2 Senior Scholarship Team 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Cast 3 Senior Play Staff 4 Buckeye Boys' State 3 Vice President Class 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Hi'Y 4 BILL SOWERS General Football 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Free Lancers 3 ROBERT McMILLIAN Commercial Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi Y 3, 4 B Club 4 Operetta 3 Junior Play Cast RODNEY MOORE General Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Free Lancer 3 Football 3 Rifle Team 4 MARGUERITE SINGER College National Honor Society Annual Staff 4 Ifka 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 B Club Operetta lead 3 Junior Play Cast 3 Scholarship Team 2, 4 Senior Play Staff 4 NED SOWERS College Basketball 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Hi'Y 3, 4 Science Club Vice Pres. 2 Junior Play Staff 3 Minstrel 3 B Club 4 Senior Play Staff 4 Rifle Team Operetta 2, 3 Annual Photographer 4 Tennis Club I, 2, 4 MARY FRANCES STURGILL General Ifka 3, 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Intramurals 4 Librarian 3 B Club 4 Wheelwright Ky. H. S. 1,2 JEAN TATMAN College National Honor Society Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Junior Play Cast 3 Ifka 3, 4 B Club 4 Senior Play Staff 4 Portsmouth Music Contest 4 JANE WATTS General National Honor Society Ifka 3, 4, Secretary 4 Sokol 1, 2 Junior Play Cast 3 Librarian 2, 3 B Club 4 Vice President of Class 1, 3 Student Council 2, 4 Editor Crux'Hi'Skan EditoHn'chief of Annual 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 4 Messenger Editor 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Salutatorian 4 MARY E. WILSON Commercial Ifka 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2 B Club 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Staff LYLE TALBOT College Student Council 3, 4 Hi'Y 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Play Cast 3 Minstrel 3 B Club 4 Science Club Secretary 2 Baseball 1, 2, 4 Basketball 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 4 Senior Play Staff 4 OWEN THARP General HLY 4 Football 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 B Club Sports Club 1, 2, 3 Minstrel 3 Junior Play Cast 3 Operetta 3 PAUL WEESE General Football 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Hi Y Club 2, 3 RUTH WILSON College Ifka 4 B Club 4 Librarian 4 Intramurals 4 RODNEY YODER General Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 B Club 4 Junior Play Cast Baseball 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Minstrel 3 KENNETH YOUNG General Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Free Lancer 3 Football 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Business Staff 4 MONA YOUNG Commercial B Club 4 Sokol 1 Ifka 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2 Secretary-Treas. of Class 1, 3 ,4 Junior Play Staff 3 Annual Business Staff 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Messenger Editor 4 Scholarship Team 2 Senior Play Staff 4 SENIOR AND JUNIOR PERSONALITIES Identification of Pictures Sliotun on Page 7 EUGENE LUSTER and LOIS BONIFANT . . . most popular senior boy and girl. BETTIE JO FITZER and WAYNE LOVE . . . most romantic seniors. LOIS BONIFANT and JACK HULL . . . best looking senior boy and girl. JANE BRANNON and DUBBY BARKER . . . best looking juniors. ALLYN BROWN . . . biggest liar in senior class. JACK HULL . . . biggest feet. RAYMOND BUSH and HELEN FLEMING, shortest senior boy and girl NED SOWERS and MARY WILSON . . . tallest senior boy and girl. DALE DICKENS . . . done most for school. MARGUERITE SINGER . . . most truthful senior. MONA YOUNG and LYLE TALBOT . . . most beautiful eyes. JEAN T ATM AN . . . most talented senior. JANE WATTS . . . senior smallest feet. CURTIS WATTS . . . most talented junior. THE JUNIORS POSE FOR A GROUP PORTRAIT JOHN PRICE. President JO LEETH, Vice President VIOLET NEFF, Secretary-Treasurer At last the time has come to reveal to the public the abilities and talents of the Junior class of '39. In the field of athletics, Barker, Fisher, Miller, Smith, Crooks, Eve-land, Yoder, Hawk, Price, and McLean deserve commendation for their good work in basketball and football. In intramural sports the girls were champions in volleyball and provided competition in basketball. Practically every class member participated in the Ifka, Hi-Y, Future Homemakers, Sokol, Orchestra, Band, or boys' and girls' glee clubs. The worthy representatives to Student Council were Carol Hull, Jane Brannon, Doris Allen, Junior Class 1st ROW: Joan Chaffin, Curtis Watts, Anna J. Lewis, Violet Neff. John Price. 2nd ROW: Harry Ongell, Clara Hayman, Grace Mickey, Laura Heath. 3rd ROW: J. B. Dillchay, Jean Trout, May Holmes, Guinevere Conaway. 4th ROW: Raymond Warren, Emily Sisk, Mary R. King, Betty Maincs, Marcella Kellenbarger, liber Yoder. 5th ROW: Bob Eveland, Jim Miller, Bob Hawk. John Price, Raymond Warren, and Curtis Watts. The Juniors who journeyed to Athens on the scholarship team were Carol Hull, Jean Chaffin, Guinevere Conaway, John Price, Curtis Watts, and Betty Ater. The percentage of members on the honor roll increased this year and one class member, Betty Ater, was taken into the National Honor Society. Betty Ater, John Price and Carol Hull were placed on the editorial and the business staff of the annual. With the idea of entertaining the seniors with a bigger and better prom the class undertook the task of presenting “Who's Crazy Now, a hilarious three-act comedy, under the direction of Miss Eva Coulter. And so. on our way again—this time the last in C. H. S.. we Juniors say; Here's a toast to the Sophomores and a toast to Miss Calloway May your future be pleasant and successful always. Junior Class 1st ROW: Jo Lccth, Betty Ater, Carol Hull, Ruth Anderson, Jean Chaffin, Lois Hull. 2nd ROW: Lura Justice, Jane Brannon, Jean Holcomb, Eleanor Butler, Ruth German. 3rd ROW: Doris Allen, Parker Crooks, Eddie Channel, Allyn Fleming. 4th ROW: Velma Aldridge, Marguerite Goss-man, Wilma Brown, Theodore Allen. 5th ROW: Joe Watts, Earl Allton, Earl Hank-inson, Paul McLean, Wallace German. TID BITS ABOUT THE JUNIORS Velma Aldridge Demure and sweet with many virtues. Doris Allen—Mr. Fell's good woman Friday”. Theodore Allen—Our Junior trumpeteer. Earl Allton—Fugitive from the Chair Gang. Ruth Anderson—Queen of the Tennis Court. Betty Ater—“Young”, sweet and talented. Gilbert Barker—Our Handsome Athlete. Jane Brannon—Beautiful and efficient. Wilma Brown—“Tainer's” fairest. Eleanor Butler—We agree with MeLuney; she's all right. Jean Chaffin—Never idle. Joan Chaffin—Champion Saleslady. Guinivere Conaway—We envy her golden locks and that infectious giggle. Parker Crooks—Beware of Park's “snap”. J. B. Dillehay—“Sleepy”. His favorite song is “Gotta Get Some Shut-eye”. Boh Eveland—Saxy bell boy. Fisher—One of the “Crosby” Fishers. Ruth German—Does she like “red” moustaches? Marguerite Gossman—What athletic ability! Earl Hankinson—Crooksville's gift to Zanesville. Laura Heath—Modest and good-natured. Bob Hawk—Business is rushing this season for one so romantic. Jean Holcomb—Her pleasant smile unequaled. Carol Hull—A chatterbox of knowledge. Lois Hull—Senior’s delight. Lura Justice-—The sincerest of them all. Marcella Kellenbarger—Our most talkative. Jo Leeth—A personality of gold. Anna Jewell Lewis—Ann Sheridan doesn't have all the oomph! Paul McLean—What a hand for artistic drawings! James Miller—Our ace huntsman. Violet Neff—A sweet attractive sort of lassie. John Price—That altogether rare combination of intellect, ingenuity, integrity, and innocence. Emily Sisk—Our dramatic “Cleopatra”. Harry Ongell—Teacher’s worry. Raymond Warren—His red hair and freckles appeal to the girls. Curtis Watts—The most talented, liber Yoder—Better late than never. Kendall Smith—One gifted with poetry writing. Mary Ruth King, Allyn Fleming, Wallace German, Clara Hayman, Betty Maincs, Grace Mickey, Jean Trout, Joe Watts—The untalkative octet. Miss Galloway—Juniors may come and Juniors may go, But I stay put until they fire me. mHJpmortam Tn Carol Lorraine Cannon In memory of a fellow high school student and companion who died April 7, 1939. Carol Cannon, daughter of Fred and Gertrude Cannon, was born May 30, 1924, and died April 7, 1939, aged 14 years, 11 months, and 7 days. In school where she was a member of the freshman class, Carol was an accepted leader, an honor student, a member of the high school band, the glee club, the orchestra, and Junior Girl Reserves. THE SOPHHMHRE CLASS 1st ROW: Tharpc, Horne, Neff, Wilson, Bonifant, Trout, Bowers, Allan, Lemert. 2nd ROW: Watts, Hill, Watts, Shaeffer, Hearing, Allen, Cope, Taylor. 3rd ROW: Shrewsherry, Allen, Gordon, Sturgill, Butts, Rinehart, Green, Whitehousc, Brown, Dunn. 4th ROW: Pennington, Dillehay, Annon, Ongcll, Sharp, Stoneburner, Dutchcr, Kenny, Cookley, Horne, Dalrymple, Brocke. 5th ROW: McMillan. Allton, Skeenes, Hoover, Wilson, Mills, Alexander, Brown. 6th ROW: Kemerer, Oliver, Cope, Locke, Lyons, Hannum, Bauman, Watts. THE FRESHMAN CL AS! 'S 1st ROW: Crydcr, Peart, Cannon, Aldridge, Brown, Watts, Justice, Ater, Allen, Carson, Swingle, France. 2nd ROW: Mr. Walters, Fleming. Sowers, Sharpe, Corbett, Dunn, Longstreth, Luster, Bess, Garvin, Hogue, Miss Kelley. 3rd ROW: Peart, Downey, Cunningham, Sowers, Lois Talbot, Hall, Luster, Adkins, Nash, Moore, Hull, Rice, Semon, Talbot, George, Allton, Bowers, Harbaugh. 4th ROW: Nelson, Tedrow, Grimes, Roush, Loomis, Brown, Pitcock, Alexander. Alwinc. 5th ROW: Donaldson, Gossman, Poling, Guinsler, Alexander, Abrams, Wilson, Gossman, Hcisler. SUPHS HIT NEW HIGH IN 39 President. JANET BONIFANT Vice President. ROBERT WILSON Secretary'Treasurer, EILEEN TROUT This class which is now known as the Sophomores, entered C. H. S. in September, 1938. When we entered the study hall (Sophomore home room to us) that bright morning, the ex-sophomores gave us the “horse laugh . They were delighted to be a year ahead of us in school. We were timid upon entering and the flattering speeches from the teachers failed to bring a smile or even a grin on our faces. The next day we felt we were a part of the high school, especially when a certain teacher told us to stay after school, which meant a detention. By the next two or three days we got into the swing of things and became quite content after our long summer vacation. When the different sports seasons rolled around, our class was represented very well. The sophomore girls were the champs in basketball with Agnes Dalrymplc as captain and Betty Stoncburncr as manager. Wc arc proud to have had chosen from our class two of the cheerleaders, Joyce VanAtta and June Dillehay. Wc were represented in Student Council by Vcrda Belle Greene, Margene Horne, Dean Brown, Robert Bauman and Janet Bonifant. In Sokol by Agnes Dalrymple, Jean Horn and Janet Bonifant. Our Tumblers were Keith Watts, Bill Lemert and William Watts. The Junior Girl Reserve officers were also chosen from the Sophomore class. They were Janet Bonifant, President; Margene Horne, Vice President; Eileen Trout, Secretary, and Janice Allen, Treasurer. This class was also represented in boys' and girls' Glee Club, Orchestra and Band. The band members were: Janet Bonifant, Drum Major: Bob Cope, Trombone; Gene Hill, Trombone: Alfred Dunn, Cornet: Rosalie McMillan, Cornet: Kathleen Bowers, Clarinet; Jean Wilson, Clari' net; Virginia Taylor, Trombone: Betty Ann Hoover, Clarinet; Maxine Cope, Bass Horn; Rose' mary Skinnin, Snare Drum. Orchestra, Pauline Duckworth, Violin. THE GLASS DF ’42 On September 5, 1938. sixty-six freshmen answered the call to school, wondering what new teachers and new subjects would have in store for them. Naturally wc felt shy at first, but it didn’t take us long to learn that wc could have a good time as well as advance ourselves cdu' cationally. The second week of school, the class was organized on a different basis than had ever been the case at Crooksville. Being in two sections each section organized separately, each having a president, vice president, and secrctary'treasurer. These officers then met and selected the class president, a member not already holding office. The officers selected were as follows: Class President, Janice Justice. Miss Kelley's section: President, Louis Carson; Vice-President, Robert Atcr; Secretary- Treasurer, Allcnc Allen. Mr. Walter's section: President, Mack Watts; Vice-President, Jean Brown; Sccretary-Trcas-urer, Mildred Aldridge. The student council members were also selected. They were Jane Peart, George Allton, Mack Watts and Douglas Talbot. In addition the class was represented by Janice Justice and Robert Locke. The class was well represented in glee club by seven members, and in the band by nine members. All of the freshmen girls joined the Junior Girls' Reserve Club. Six of our girls arc members of the Sokol club, nine girls members of the F. H. A. In November, the freshmen class enjoyed an all class party which nearly every member attended and enjoyed. In athletics we were represented by a boys' speed ball and volley ball team. Mack Watts was a co-winner of the shuffle board contest. The freshmen girls were also represented by both a basketball and volleyball team. After the state tests were taken scholarship teams were selected. They arc as follows: General Science, Jane Peart, Everett Semon, Mack Watts, Edwin Pitcock; Algebra, Lorcna Dunn, Bernard Harbaugh, Delores Corbett, Jay Sowers; French, Kathryn Downey, Jean Brown; English, Louise Carson, Jean Swingle. The class mourned the loss of one of its most valuable members, Carolyn Cannon, who died April 7, 1939. THESE MOVE HIM TU HIliH SEHUUL This year of 1938-39 the Junior High has produced some very talented members for the high school's highly prized band and orchestra. Their membership is very high for students of this age! Jack Cross, Albert Weesc, Hilda Cope, Marilyn Love, Don-aid Hill, Donald Allen, and Alf Talbot played in the band. To the orchestra, Jr. High gave Garnet Ertel and Eleanor Pitcock. In vocal words, The Hammond Sisters gave a splendid performance in the amateur contest. Their harmonizing that old favorite, “Home”, in the Jr. High assembly brought a big applause. Not only did the Jr. High stand out in music but also in intramural sports. Their boys played some fine games of volleyball and basketball, as did the girls. The privilege of participating in sports so enthused Dale Baughman, a sixth grader, to work hard enough to be promoted to the seventh grade in the middle of the year so he could play football. Dale is keeping up his studies and sports too. If he continues this work, he may soon be a prized fixitball man of C. H. S. In the eighth grade, boys arc given manual training and the girls, home economics. Here the basis is laid for the future high school courses. In both these courses the boys and girls may complete projects that they prefer. These projects are the basis of their knowing what they want to do when entering high school. Tom Sawyer”, the Junior High play directed by Miss Ruth Snell, assistant High School principal, was a great success. These are some of the comments of Junior High pupils on it: Jean Stine- -“I think it was just swell especially when I was in it.” Barbara Cannon— Dived it.” Eugene Hcskett— Not half bad, when I took the lead.” The American Legion Award, based on honor, courage, scholarship, leadership, and service, was given to Herman Sturgill and Norma Sue Luster. This custom of giving awards to the two outstanding eighth grade students was started by the American Legion in 1936 and has been continued since. The Junior High of today is the Senior High of tomorrow. So with these talented pupils we are sure that the future of dear old C. H. S. is secure. THE EIGHTH GRAHE 1st ROW: Sturgill, Mickey, Bradshaw, Young, Blackford, Tewksberry, Allton, Dillchay, Brock, McMillan, Bailey, Brown, Luster, Bateson. 2nd ROW: VanAtta, Blair, Watts, Allen, Schaeffer, Roger, Mills, Nelson, DeGarmo, Ham' mond, Whitchouse, and Miss Snell. 3rd ROW: Mr. Dugan, Luster, Poling, Donaldson, Russell, Rinehart, Cope, Cannon, Pratt, Zinn, Stcveson. 4th ROW: Cannon, Love, Ross, McHenry, Cox, Rinehart, Hughes, Prince, Stine, Luster, Locke. 5th ROW: Heisler, Heskett, Guinsler, Bailey, Stevenson, Gorby, Denny, Williams, Kellen' barger. Weaver, Weese. 6th ROW: Gossman, Stine, Riggle, Maxwell. THE SEVENTH GRAHE 1st ROW: Greene, Luster, Dusenberry, Talbot, Anderson, Horne, Cannon, Robinson, Allen. 2nd ROW: Moore, Tigner, Whitchouse, Wallace, Brannon, France, Pitcock, Underwood, Karnes, Fleming, Driggs, Hogue, Bess. 3rd ROW: Blaney, Brown, Carson, Hawk, Cannon, Anderson, Abrams, Gibbs, Allen, Tanner. CLASS DF 1939 GRADUATED Cummencement limmimiv With the usual impressive commencement ceremony 37 new members were added to the long list of Crooksvillc High Alumni when the Class of 1939, 37 in number, were given their diplomas Wednesday evening, May 24. Dr. H. K. Eversull, President of Marietta College, delivered the commencement address. He spoke on the “Quest for Democracy”. The 37 seniors clad in beautiful grey caps and gowns marched to their reserved section lead by Class President Dale Dickens and honor students Jane Watts and Jack Hull. Music for the occasion was furnished by the High School Music Department directed by Miss Mary Watkins. The honor students both spoke and the American Legion Awards were presented to the outstanding Junior High boy and girl, Herman Sturgill and Norma Sue Luster. Beautiful new type book diplomas with black leather covers and red silk lining to carry out the school colors were presented to the Class by Superintendent of Schixils W. Dwight Darling. Mr. Darling was acting as a representative for the Board of Education. Baccalaureate Service The Baccalaureate Service was held on the Sunday previous to Commencement, May 21, at the Methodist Church. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. Paul Ertel. Rev. WixxJ B. Cundiff assisted with the scripture reading and Rev. Clyde A. Walters with the invocation and benediction. The Class in their grey caps and gowns and the Faculty occupied the entire center section of the church. Parents, grandparents, and brothers and sisters filled the remainder of the main auditorium. Twu Skits Add tu Seniur Mill Inn s Assembly Two comic skits based on what the Seniors might have been, were included in this year's Senior Mothers' Assembly program and added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. This special assembly has become a tradition at C. H. S. All the mothers of members of the Class are the special guests of the High School. They, along with the school, listen to those old favorites: the class will, the prophecy, the class poem, the class song, etc. After the assembly the seniors and their mothers adjourned to Room 8 for tea. Out Wotk.. Our talent goes to Portsmouth Music contest. Seniors are forever studying history. Dale Dickens—“Our Orator . Owen Tharp—“Pecking Typer . Student Council 1st ROW: D. Talbot. Hull, Fleming, L. Talbot, Hull, Watts, Allen, Watts, Gal' loway. Advisor. 2nd ROW: Allen, Peart, Horne, McMillan, France. 3rd ROW: Horne, Sturgill, Greene, McLean. Kemcrer, Warren, Allton, Brown, Bauman. THE STUDENT EUUNEIL The Crooksville Student Council, the chief student organization of the school, this year proved to be very active. They sent a boy to Boys' State, selected another to be sponsored by the American Legion, purchased two trees which arc now growing on the high school lawn, paid $25 toward the public address system and painted the flag pole. This year an amendment was made to the council constitution which provided that the presidents of the other clubs be made members of the council. On April 21, the council sponsored a party for the basketball boys. This was to take the place of the annual student council banquet for the athletic teams. Another outstanding innovation was inaugurated by this year's council. New Lex High School and Crooksville High School exchanged assembly programs. Each council transported their talent to the other schtxil and presented their program. It is hoped that this will become a custom in the years to come. The scout troop 33 is also a student council project. Another new feature was the “Little White Shoe,” which is to become the football trophy between Crooksville and New Lex. At the end of 11 years of play the school having won it the most times will become permanent possessor of this valued trophy. Dr. Tedrow of this city donated the shoe. THE RESULTS DF WORK ARE HRNOHS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In what arc always the most impressive assemblies of the year, ten students were admitted to the National Honor Society. Former members, robed in black, went into the audience, tapping the deserving people. When all had been gathered, their qualifications were read. Then the four points: scholarship, leadership, character and service, of the National Honor Society were told to them, after which each new member took its pledge. Mr. Zollinger then gave them membership cards, a certificate, and a National Honor Society pin. Those members who were admitted this year and their scholastic rating are as follows: Dale Dickens 3.102, Jane Watts 3.849, Jack Hull 3.758, Lois Bonifant 3.286, Helen Fleming 3.236, Lois Day 3.538, Bonibelle Allard 3.188, Marguerite Singer 3.377, Jean Tatman 3.070, all from the class of '39, and Betty Atcr 3.717, from the class of '40. AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS A committee of five Junior High School teachers picked the most outstanding boy and girl from the eighth grade, for the American Legion Award. The qualifications for this award are for both boy and girl: characteristics of courage, scholarship, and service to their fellow classmates and their school. The only difference in qualifications are for the boy to have honor and leadership, while for the girl, character and companionship. The boy and girl chosen this year was Herman Sturgill, and Norma Sue Luster. Jean Brown and Jay Sowers were the winners last year. National Honor Society Members Bonibelle Allard— 39 Lois Day—’39 Jane Watts—’39 Marguerite Singer—‘39 Lois Jane Bonifant—'39 Helen Fleming—'39 Jean Tatman—’39 Dale Dickens—'39 Jack Hull—'39 Betty Ater— 40 Win American Legion Au ards Norma Sue Luster Herman Sturgill The Senior Scholarship Team Lois Day Jane Watts Dale Dickens Robert Roush Jack Hull C. H. S.’s Outstanding Athlete Eugene Bulldog Luster These attend Buckeye Boys' State Robert Roush—'39 Jack Hull—'39 Dale Dickens—'39 Curtis Watts—'40 Raymond Warren—'40 SOKOL GIRLS WORK OILIGENTLY TO ACCOMPLISH AIMS Mary Adkins, President Helen Hull, Vice President Jean Brown, Treasurer Norma Sue Luster, Secretary Mr. Papritan, Advisor Sokol is a girls' organization which strikes to achieve high standards of leadership and cooperation within the gym classes. The object of the club is to promote leadership, to make students better sports and to encourage them in the participation of different athletics. In order to be a member of this organization, one has to be interested in activities and gym work. The Sokol Club gave its annual chili supper for the basketball boys in addition to taking charge of the gymnasium exhibition in assembly and other parties and picnics. Sokol 1st ROW—Mills, Atcr, Hull, Skinnin, Hoover. 2nd ROW—Hull, Rogers, Hall, Brown, Papritan. 3rd ROW—Stoneburner, Wilson, Cope, Justice, Fitzer. 1st ROW—Watts, Blosser, Allard, Singer, Roush, Day, Bonifant, Fleming, Young, Sturgill. 2nd ROW -Tharp, McMillan, Hull, Talhot, Dickens, Wilson, Tatman. 3rd ROW Curl, Sowers, Hill, Bush, McAllister, Dillehay. THE HISTURY “B” CLUB Lois Day, President Lois Bonifant, Vice President Robert Roush, Secretary In 1930 Miss Carolyn Dillehay organized the History “B Club in order to develop a greater interest in history. All students making a “B or better in American history are eligible for membership. The meetings of the club are held monthly. Mr. Zollinger, Mr. Papritan, and Rev. Cundiff were guest speakers at different times during the year. This year the “B” club bought three books to be used as reference books by the history classes. A candy and bake sale was held in order to raise the money to do this. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT HAS GROWN For the past three years our high school has possessed a hand. With the last two years' work under the direction of Miss Mary Watkins, the present hand has risen to its high standards. In this time new members have been added, until now there are 41 members. The full band has participated in many activities such as band concerts and cele brations. On April first four of its members entered the contest at Portsmouth, all getting either second or third ratings. During basketball and football season they played at many of the games. We were quite proud to see them marching across the field headed by Janet Bonifant, our drum majoress. Much credit must be given to Miss Watkins for giving us a band of which we are so proud. Band 1st ROW—Frcriks, Cope, Boni fant, McMillan, Chaffin, Burley, Dunn, Fleming, Atcr, Allen. 2nd ROW—Bonifant, Swingle, Pitcock, Wilson, McMillan, Hoover, Hull, Love. 3rd ROW — Eveland, Warren, Alwinc, Cannon, France, Cross, Hill, Talbot. 4th ROW—Wccsc, Hawk, Tay-lor, Dickens, Cope, Skinnin, Tatman. Glee Club 1st ROW — McMillan, Horne, Sharpe, Peart, Cannon, Swingle, Hull, Atcr, Hall, Hull, Chaffin. 2nd ROW — Allton, Hayman, Mickey, Dunn, Downey, Adkins, Bowers, T rout, Greene, Peart, Bonifant. 3rd ROW Gossman, Trout, Hull, Singer, Tatman, A1-lard, Allen, Cope, Holcomb, Brannon, Taylor. 4th ROW — Miss Watkins, Bonifant, Anderson, Coak-ley, Brockc, Lecth, Skinnin, Hoover, Whitchousc, Mills. 5th ROW — Abrams, Butts, Donaldson. Rinehart, Talbot, McMillan, Bush, On-gcll. 6th ROW Lyons, Barker, Love, Bauman, Fisher, Sowers, Locke, Smith, Roush. junior High Chorus Our Drummers—Jean Tatman, Rosemary Skinnin, Donnie Hill, Bob Locke Faculty and Student Band Directors—Miss Mary Watkins and Dale Dickens Band Orchestra Pianist—Betty Featured Songstress at Band Concerts—Janet Lee Bonifant THE ORCHESTRA Whenever music was needed at various entertainments or assemblies the orchestra was on hand to furnish it. Within the last year the orchestra has increased to 26 members. Under Miss Watkins’ direction they have done exceedingly well. Other than the entertainments, they took a prominent part in the two band concerts of the sch x)l year. This year three members will leave the orchestra, but students of the underclasses are now being trained, so that they can take the places of the seniors. Jane Watts, Betty Jo Fitzer, Ina May Blosser (Mrs. Cecil Foster, Miss Har' mer, Penelope) Junior High Play Cast Anna Jewell Lewis (Miss Coulter), Curtiss Watts (Mr. Dugan), Gerald Fisher (Supt. Darling), Jane Brannon (Miss Kelly), Betty Ater (Miss Sanborn) Lois Bonifant and Jack Hull (Lynn and Jack) Senior Play St ff Junior Play Staff Bonibelle Allard and Dale Dicken (Dora' Wora and Bettie'Weetie) Lois Hull and Bob Hawk (Miss Ware and Dr. Van) Lois Day and Wayne Love (The Fosters) Helen Fleming and Eugene Luster (Joe' Joe and Mamie) Eleanor Butler, Jo Leeth, John Price (The nurses and superintendent of the asylum) DRAMA Carol Hull and Bob Eveland (Miss Papin-off and Dr. J. Manchester Sullivan) UUTKTANUIIVli i’MJUlFTIUIVS UF 1939 THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY—“FOXY MRS. FOSTER The Senior Class of 1939 successfully presented Foxy Mrs. Foster May 5, in the High School auditorium. The entire action of the play t x k place in the living room of the Foster family in a large Eastern city. The cast in the play will lie long remembered for their portrayal of the following characters: Lynn Foster, who is opposed to matrimony, Lois Bonifant; Mrs. Martha Foster, her daring mother, Lois Day; Nella Harmer, who shares Lynn's views, Bettie Jo Fitzer; Mamie, maid at the Foster home, Helen Fleming; Leon Foster, Lynn's father, Wayne Love; Professor Filbert Poor, an entomologist, Dale Dickens; Dora Hope, who runs a matrimonial agency, Bonibelle Allard; Penelope Randall, the southern girl, Ina May Blosser; Mrs. Cecil Foster, who is very impulsive, Jane Watts; Jack Ladd, the yawning Romeo, Jack Hull; Joseph Comfort, the policeman, Eugene Luster. The Staff:— Assistant Director, Lyle Talbot; Advertising Manager, Ned Sowers; Assistants, Owen Tharp and Robert Roush; Stage Manager, Charles Brown; Assistants, Rodney Yoder and Paul Weese; Prompter, Shela Hannum; Tickets, Fern Hoops; Assistants, Frank McAllister and Raymond Bush; Costumes, Mona Young; Programs, Marguerite Singer; Assistants, Mary Frances Sturgill and Allyn Brown; Between Acts, Jean Tat-man, Ruth Wilson and Bob McMillan; Properties, Mary Wilson; Assistants, John Mickey, Kenneth Young and Rodney Moore; Head Usher, Fred Hill; Assistants, Owen Tharp, Robert Roush, John Mickey, Kenneth Young, Rodney Moore, Bob McMillan, Ruth Wilson, Mary Wilson, Jean Tatman, and Marguerite Singer. The play “Foxy Mrs. Foster is a farce concerned with the return of Leon Foster to his home after having been lost for more than a year. Due to sleeping sickness his mind is entirely blank as to the events happening before his accident. Mrs. Foster decides to force her daughter, Lynn, into marriage with Jack Ladd, by marrying herself and making Lynn feel she is a burden. She is aided in this plan by a friend who runs a matrimonial agency. The story becomes more complicated when Mamie, the maid, tries to get a husband from the same matrimonial agency and the intended husbands arc mistaken for each other. The appearance of a second Mrs. Foster and the influence of the famous Love Perfume make many exciting scenes. JUNIOR HIGH PRESENTS THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, the comic story written by Mark Twain, was produced in three acts by the Junior High students and directed by Miss Ruth Snell. Although this is an old story, the characters were so well portrayed by these young actors that it became a sensational drama. The story runs along the same lines of that in the book, the action beginning when Tom (George Young) and Huck (Eugene Heskett) start out at midnight to find a cure for warts. While on this adventure they discover a murder. Many things develop from this, but justice finally triumphs and Huck and Tom become heroes. The characters were: Eugene Heskett who with his freckles could not be distinguished from Huck Finn. Tom Sawyer was before our eyes when George Young was on the stage. (Continued on Page 48) MESSENGER EDITORS Mr. Darling, Crooksville High School's journalism teacher, each year selects students to edit the Crooksville Messenger. Each person selected must be an A or B student with a complete willingness to work. Jane Watts was the first editor this year, followed by: Jack Hull, Lois Day, Helen Fleming, Mona Young and Bonibelle Allard. Librarians 1st ROW—Day, Hoops, Chaffin, Wilson. 2nd ROW—Bonifant, Brannon, Neff, Aldridge, Chaffin, Fleming, Allard, Tatman, Blosscr, Eveland. AIR FUR THE LIHRARY This year the Crooksville library, located at the high school, has undergone many improvements. It has been moved from the back of the study hall to the front and been remodeled. When it was combined with a branch of the Perry County library Miss Beryle Eveland was appointed head librarian. Mr. Fell, faculty librarian, appointed 16 student librarians, all of whom with the exception of Lyle Talbot, are pictured here. From 400 to 600 new books have been gathered from the county library in addition to a complete recataloguing of our books. BOOK III Out Outt. . . Tumblers Keith Watts and Mack Watts Basketball stars—Fred Hill and Eugene Luster Baseball stars— Raymond Bush and Rodney Yoder More Basketball stars—Gilbert Barker and Jack Hull Football Huddle Hi-Y 1st ROW Price, Yoder, Hull, Curl, Sowers. 2nd ROW—McLean, Hawk, Watts, McAllister, Fell (Advisor). 3rd ROW — Tharpe, Bush, Miller, Yoder. 4th ROW — Hill, Warren, Talbot, Dickens. THE HI- Y IS EVER AETIVE JACK HULL, President RODNEY YODER, Vice President BILL CURL, Secretary GILBERT BARKER. Treasurer GENE LUSTER. Sergeant-at-Arms CARL FELL. Advisor The Crooksville Hi-Y Club organized in 1933, by the Zanesville Y. M. C. A., was more active this year than it has been in the past few years, and this can be readily seen after summing up the work of the club. The worthy activities of the Hi-Y Club this year were the Messenger Drive, help in buying an amplifier for the Public Address system, and a donation to the Christmas fund. For the first time in the history of the club a joint party with the Ifka Club was held, which was a big success. Also a few swims were taken in the fall at the Y. M. C. A. in Zanesville. A great number of the boys were planning to attend the Hi-Y Conference of Southeastern Ohio at Zanesville but it was postponed. Again the athletic programs were furnished at all basketball and football games by this club. Meetings were held every second Tuesday of the school year and refreshment, program and service committees were appointed at the first of the semester for the year. Mr. Fell must be given credit for the success of the club as he has worked very hard. IT’S FUN TU BE AN IFKA GIHL LOIS JANE BONIFANT, President MARGUERITE SINGER, Vice President JANE WATTS, Secretary HELEN FLEMING, Treasurer MISS DILLEHAY, Advisor Probably the most talked about organization of the school is the Ifka Club because of the services it renders to the school and to its members. From the money obtained by the Messenger Drive $2? was added to the scholarship fund, raising the amount to $100; $5 was contributed to the funds for buying the motion picture screen; $1 was contributed to the Christmas Tree Fund; and a new baton was purchased for our drum major. For the benefit of the club members Dr. Beatrice Hagen from Zanesville gave an interesting and worthwhile talk one afternoon on the subject of health. The outstanding social event of the year was the Mother-Daughter Banquet held at the Methodist Church. The main feature of the program was an unusual talk on the customs and the people of Denmark by Mrs. H. F. White, a native of that country. Other social activities enjoyed by the members were the Washington Tea, a Christmas Party for the unfortunate children, a travel party, a theater party, a skating party, and a combined Hi-Y and Ifka Bowery Dance. At the Mother-Daughter Banquet a small gift was presented to Lois Jane Boni-fant, who was voted the Ideal Ifka Girl because she most nearly obeyed the code of Ifka which is: Gracious in Manner Impartial in Judgment Ready to Serve Loyal to Friends Reaching Toward the Best Earnest in Purpose Seeing the Beautiful Eager for Knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over Self Ever Dependable Sincere at All Times Ifka Club 1st ROW: Joan Chaffin, C. Hull, Neff, Holcomb, Brannon, Hoops, Jean Chaffin. 2nd ROW: Heath, Lewis, L. Hull, Fleming, Bonifant, Singer, Watts, Anderson, Kellenbarger. 3rd ROW: Trout, H a y m a n , Mickey, Justice, L e e t h , Brown, Sisk, Day, Fitzer, Dillehay, Advisor. 4th ROW: Ater, Con away, Allen, Butler, Sturgill, Allard, Hannum, Blosser. 5th ROW: G o s s m a n. King, German, Young, Rambo, Tatman, R. Wilson, M. Wilson. FUTURE HUMEMAKEH!i JANE BRANNON, President JEAN CHAFFIN, Vice President ANNA JEWEL LEWIS, Secretary JOYCE VAN ATTA, Treasurer BETTY STONEBURNER, Degree Captain and Historian This year's most outstanding event of F. H. A. club members and super' visor. Miss Kelley, was the selling of pop, candy and hot dogs at the home foot' ball and basketball games. The money was used to redecorate the kitchen in the Home Economics Department, and to finance the F. H. A. Carnival dance and the trip to Buckeye Lake. The girls who are eligible are those who have received at least a C average in all of their school work. The fourth degree (F. H. A. of Ohio) is the high' cst degree that can be reached in the Crooksvillc organization. The Honorary club members arc: Miss Christine Galloway, Mrs. Mabel H(X)ps, Mrs. Carl Fell, and Mrs. Howard Zollinger. F. H. A. 1st ROW: Joan Chaffin, Peart, McMillan, Stone' burner, Lewis, Brannon, Jean Chaffin, Shrcwshcrry, Sturgill, Allen. 2nd ROW: Tedrow, Brown, Bess, Kcllenbargcr, Heath, Wilson, Skinnin, Annon, Allton, Alexander, Coakley. 3rd ROW: Kelly, Advisor; Moore, M. F. Sturgill, Bon' nie Luster, Lccth, Horne, Pratt, Gordon, Fitzcr. 4th ROW: Burley, Holcomb, Betty Luster, German, But' ler. Brock, Taylor. Junior Girl Reserves 1st ROW: Tcdrow, Ross, Bess, Aldridge, Justice, Adkins, Corbett, Peart. 2nd ROW: Allen, Shrewsbcrry, Cope, Trout, Allen, Boni' fant, Horne, Duckworth, Sharpe, Hull. 3rd ROW : Swingle, Bowers, Wilson, Skinnin, Roush, Loomis, Stoneburner, Dille-hay, Greene, Wilson. 4th ROW: Mills, Allton, Hall, Annon, Sharpe, Pratt, Horne, Taylor, Alexander. 5th ROW: Grimes, Hoover, Sowers, Dunn. Allen, Gor' don, Bonnie Luster, Dille' hay. Advisor. 6th ROW: Peart, Coakley. Tab bot, Downey, Brown, Betty Luster, Van Atta, Hearing. 7th ROW: Cannon, Moore, Rice, Wolfe, Nash, Sharpe, Burley. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVE.1; JANET BONIFANT, President MARGENE HORN, Vice President JANICE ALLEN, Secretary EILEEN TROUT, Treasurer The Junior Girl Reserves was organized by Miss Dillehay in 1937. The purpose of this organization is to help school activities and provide a social program for freshman and sophomore girls. Outstanding events of the year were: the Chile supper, the theater party, a skating party, and character party. They also helped by their attendance at basketball games and the purchase of megaphones for the Cheer Leaders. Many of the Jr. G. R. have been outstanding in school activities, as Janet Bonifant and Betty Ann Hoover, music contest; Rosemary Skinnin, Virginia Taylor, Rosalie McMillan, Jean Swingle, Hilda Cope, Helen Hull, band members. The group lias also made several charitable contributions to town charities. BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 33 Sponsored by the Student Council of Crooksville High and led by Scoutmaster Amos Snide and Senior Patrol Leader Gilbert “Dubbie” Barker. EAST SCHOOL SENIORS The Sixth Grade who will be “sent up” to Junior High this year, and their teachers: Miss Grace Neff, Grade 1; Miss Bernice Sanborn, English and Art; Miss Ruth Prim die. Principal; Miss Lenore Cab houn, Grade 3, and Miss Gladys Heskett, history and reading. NORTH SCHOOL SENIORS The Fourth Grade who will this year be promoted to South School, and the North Faculty: Miss Thelma Cannon, third grade; Miss Linne Weller, first grade; Miss Arlene Williams, second grade, and Mrs. Eleanor Sinsabaugh, Principal. SOUTH SCHOOL SENIORS The Sixth Grade. Next year they will be in Junior High. Their teachers: Mr. Harry Gannon, Principal, and Mrs. Elsie Mears. OUR ATHLETES GREAT AND SMALL 1. The tumblers were the main feature at the Gymnasium festival. Jr. Denny, Wayne Brown, Keith Watts, Charles Bateson, T. J. France, and M. J. Bailey. 2. Tumbling Stars—Charles Bateson, Keith Watts. 3. More tumbling stars—T. J. France and M. J. Bailey. 4. Our baseball team became very active this spring. They began the season with the following players: Biiik” Watts, Frank McAllister, Bob Bauman, Bill Sowers, Patty Hannum, Bill Curl, Bob Eveland, Kendcll Smith, Lloyd Kenny, Harold Wilson, “Bulldog Luster, Merrill Kemer-er, Paul McLean, Robert Roush, Lyle Talbot, Rodney Moore, Bob Hawk, Keith Watts, and Papri-tan, coach. 5. A very informal pose of more tumblers. 6. Tennis Team—Raymond Bush, Fred Hill, Bob Bauman, Mr. Walter, Merrill Kemerer, and Gene Hill. 7. With the able assistance of the Crooksville Rifle Club, a C. H. S. Rifle team was formed early in February under the competent supervision of Mr. Dugan. Members of the team are Rodney Moore, Daniel Abrams, John Price, Ned Sowers, Mr. Dugan, “Al Brown, Kendell Smith. 8. The pyramid, the Tumbling Team's pride and joy. 9. Boys’ Basketball Reserve Team— Lloyd Kenny, Patty Hannum, Bob Bauman, Bob Hawk, Bob Cope, Bob Wilson, Carl Poling, Keith Watts, Gene Hill, and Ronald Butts. 10. McLean, Roush and Luster, our baseball battery. 1st ROW: Allen, Manager; Yoder, Bush, Hannum, Barker, Hill, Luster, Locke, Evcland. 2nd ROW: Coach Papritan, Sowers, Watts, Kenny, Wilson, Crooks, Curl, Miller, Bauman. 3rd ROW: Roush, Cope, Channel, Denny, Smith, Fisher, German, Kemerer, Manager. 4th ROW: Poling, Guinsler, Lemert, Neff, Butts, Wilson, Rinehart. NEW LEX WHITE WASH HIGH SPOT DF GRIH SEASON The Crooksville Ceramic football season of 1938 wound up in a blaze of glory when Luster and Co. shut out the New Lex “Panthers for the second straight year. As a second climax the business men threw one of the biggest banquets in recent years in the Christian Church basement to celebrate their victory. It was the second straight year that Cr x ksvillc had ruined New Lex's championship hopes in the last game of the season. All in all the team enjoyed a very successful season with a final count of 4 won, 4 lost, and 1 tied. The first game was with Coshocton, a class A school. The Battling Ceramics” gave an excellent account of themselves, losing only in the last few minutes of play, 12-7. An interesting sidelight was the difficulty experienced by our cheerleaders. A Coshocton cop would not permit them on the field and even threatened to arrest Miss Dillehay for protesting. The first victory came the following week end when the boys defeated the Zanesville Reserves 12-6. However, in the first league game with Philo it was a much different story. The voltage boys played completely over the Ceramics' heads (passes I mean) and electrocuted them 20-6. Philo, in her first year as a member of the Muskingum Valley Conference, ended the season in a tie for first place with New Concord. The first league victory came against Glouster the following week. Eveland, Ceramics tackle, blocked a punt which rolled through the end zone, giving the team a hard earned victory, 2-0. The next game was almost a swimming match, the game being played on one of the wettest fields ever seen in this neck of the woods. Caldwell, by virtue of a long punt return, offset two previous safeties and won 7-4. The Ceramics gained a tie in their next encounter with the Big Reds of McCon-nelsville-Malta, 7-7. The last home game of the year proved to be the most disastrous. New Concord hit their stride and wiped the ground with us to the tune of 45-6. The Little Muskies” featured a grand opening offense, which together with their terribly fast backs completely dominated the entire contest. That was the last loss of the season however, for the very next week they snapped out of it with a bang and slapped Roseville down with a 27-0 skunking that left the neighboring village completely dumfoozled. The boys played their best team game of the year with Barker making almost impossible catches of Luster's passes. Hill played his best game on the line and Bush and Yoder and Sowers sparkled both on offense and defense. All the previous games merely built up to a climax though for the New Lex game. It was the first time our boys had played on the new Panther field. New Lex was out for blood to revenge the defeat suffered in '37 but the “Ceramics were not to be denied. The game was a personal triumph for “Bulldog Luster, all-Muskingum Valley quarterback. Crooksville concentrated on line plays with Luster bearing the brunt of the attack. He was a demon on a rage and when the dust had cleared away the New Lex rooters were dismayed, even shocked at the second striking of lightning in the same spot. Luster was without a doubt the outstanding player of the year. Hill played a bang-up defensive game on the line, as did Yoder in the back field. Bush relieved Luster of the line plunging duties at times and was quite effective. Bill Sowers and Dubby Barker were the chief pass receivers and were a constant down field threat. Dubby Barker and “Bimmy” Bush were honored at the close of the season by being selected for the second team in the Muskingum Valley League. 1st ROW: Curl, Hill, Luster, Hull, Barker. 2nd ROW: Papritan, Wilson, Kenny, Bush, Roush, Price, Yoder, Locke, Mgr. 3rd ROW: Poling, Hawk, Hill, Hannum, Bauman, Cope, Watts, Butts, Mgr CERAMIC CAGERS WIN 5, LOSE 11 IN flISAPPDINTING SEASON The 1938-39 basketball season turned out to be a disappointment after one of the best starts in recent years. After only a week's practice, the “Ceramics” downed a veteran and seasoned Corning team 53-29. The scoring was very well distributed and the team work was a thing of beauty. But from there on in starting with an overtime loss to New Lex to the end of the year, the boys just wouldn't get into the swing of things. The final record was 5 won and 11 lost. Of the five victories only one was a league game. The Ceramics” defeated Roseville twice, McLuney, Corning, and Glouster, a league game. They were out-scored 668 to 569 during the season. C. H. S. come very close to winning a tournament game this year at Logan. The team’s opponent was the Jacksonville-Trimble Indians. The boys started fast but managed to be in the thick of the fight until the last quarter. Then, starting with Luster the entire first five were put out on fouls; Yoder, Hill, Barker, and Hull. The reserves did very well but they just couldn't hold up, and the “Ceramics” were defeated again 35-42. The Corning and Glouster games were the best, from the Crooksville point of view, games of the season. The Corning game has already been mentioned. After having been defeated by Glouster 36-30 in an earlier encounter, the Crooksville boys really turned on the heat in the return game which was the last home game of the year. The team work was the best since the Corning game and the final score was 48-30, with the reserves playing most of the last quarter. In the game the highest individual scoring work of the season was set up when Hull, Ceramic forward, accounted for 16 of his team’s points. Next year's team will be very hard hit by graduation, as seven letter men are graduating. They are: Eugene “Bulldog Luster, Jack Hull, Bill Curl, Rodney Yoder, Fred Hill, Raymond Bush, and Gilbert Dubby” Barker. Luster and Hull tied for high point honors of the season with 141 points each or an average of 8.6 points per game. Luster, for his outstanding play on a weak team, was given honorable mention on the Muskingum Valley League All-Star team. Under-classmen that will form the nucleus of next year’s team and who performed creditably on this year's team are: Pat Hannum, soph.; Bob Bauman, soph.; Bob Hawk, junior; John Price, junior; and Bob Cope, soph. Philo in her first year as a member of the Muskingum Valley League, came very close to winning the title but were nosed out in a thrilling game by Malta-McConnels-ville, who won the crown with a record of 12 won and none lost. PAPRITAN RETURNS TO BASKETBALL COACHING After four years away from basketball coaching, Mr. James Papritan was called back to duty this year. He had been relieved of this work to allow him more time for his famed intramural program. Mr. Dugan assisted with intramurals this year. It was the concensus of opinion in the squad that Mr. Papritan's coaching system is very sound and that his constant drilling would bring much better results after the boys had had it longer. SUMMARY OF GAMES Who Where C. H. S Score Opp. Score League Games Corning 53 29 New Lex 30 (o.t.) 32 (o.t.) m y m 28 49 Glouster 20 36 Roseville 51 40 New Concord 30 51 Caldwell 25 40 Philo 31 44 Roseville 34 31 New Concord 33 42 New Lex 41 52 m y m 31 46 McLuncy 36 29 Philo 22 52 Caldwell 21 23 Glouster 48 30 Jacksonvillc-Trimble 35 42 OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION OF 1939 (Continued from Page 35) Aunt Polly, as you know, would be portrayed by the demure Norma Sue Luster. Joe Harper, a little friend of Tom’s, played by the “natural Dick Heath. We wonder if Becky could have been as pretty and good as Ruth Ellen McMillan made her. Mrs. Harper just couldn’t lie played by anyone other than Ella Mills. With the excellent support of Faye Rogers as Mrs. Thatcher, Jean Stine as Mary Rogers, Albert Weesc as Walter Potter, Martha Underwood as Amy Lawrence, and Norma Locke as Widow Douglas, this play was one of the outstanding events of the school calendar for 1939. THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY -“WHO’S CRAZY NOW? “Who's Crazy Now , presented by the Junior Class March 31, held the mirror up to our Crooksville teachers, reflecting their mannerisms as they might be seen ten years hence in an insane asylum, whence they may be driven by the antics of our students. The part of Mr. Zollinger, who, though he himself had escaped becoming insane, was devoting his life to making his former teachers and superintendent happy at Sunnyvale Asylum, of which he was superintendent, was played with just the proper air of dignity by John Price. The play got off to an hilarious start when the teachers reversed their positions and talked and acted the fashion of their former charge. For instance. Miss Coulter, the English teacher, portrayed by Anna Jewell Lewis, talked like a street urchin; and Miss Dillehay, the history teacher (Emily Sisk), deliberately confused dates and events, while still worrrying about her “biddies” and seeing that no one had chewing gum. Curtis Watts gave a very convincing portrayal of Mr. Dugan when he entered singing When Irish Eyes Are Smiling . The only criticism of this part was that Curtis did not sing and talk more. Gerald Fisher’s interpretation of Mr. Darling, who insisted upon being the “head of everything, was outstanding, showing that Gerald had really been observing Mr. Darling. Jean Holcomb as Miss Galloway, the commercial teacher; Jane Brannon as Miss Kelly, the home ec teacher; and Violet Neff as Miss Watkins, the music teacher, all gave splendid performances. Mr. Papritan, the gym teacher, was confined to a padded cell, but his assistant. Miss Papinoff (Carol Hull), was quite active in inventing exercises and helping the mad Dr. J. Manchester-Sullivan (Bob Eveland) plan his school of health and operate on the same doctor of the hospital. A love story was introduced with the visit of the niece of the superintendent and the young staff doctor, but this, too, was treated in broad humorous lines since each thought the other an inmate of the asylum. This young girl, by the way, had an idea she would like to be a teacher, but after witnessing the antics of those who formerly presided over classrooms, she decided to marry the doctor. These romantic parts were charmingly acted by Lois Hull and Robert Hawk. Eleanor Butler and Jo Leeth were excellent in their performances as the nurses who had the difficult task of keeping the insane teacher out of mischief. In order to show Miss Coulter their appreciation for her patient and capable direction of their play, the Junior Class presented her with a gift between the first and second acts. THE WIMEHS! 1. The Sophomore Girls' Intramural Basketball Champs- —The championship became a toss-up between the Juniors and Sophomore girls, but the Sophomore girls came out on top by defeating the Juniors 13 to 12 in the final play-off. The Sophomore line-up was: Rosalie McMillan, Agnes Dalrymple, Janet Bonifant, Betty Stone-burner, Virginia Taylor, Thelma Wilson, Joyce VanAtta, Betty Hoover, Gene Wilson, Melissa Shaeffer. 2. The Senior Boys' Intramural Volleyball Champs- After being acclaimed the champs, the boys played the New Lex champs and won the home game and the return game. The Seniors are: “Bimmy” Busy, Rod Yoder, Bulldog Luster, Jack Hull, Bill Burl, Owen Tharp, Charles Brown, Fred Hill, and Paul Weese. 3. Foul Shooting Champs—Betty Ater made 28 baskets out of 30. Bob Bauman also made 28 out of ?0. 4. The Junior Girls’ Intramural Volley Ball Champs Lura Justice, Betty Ater, Carol Hull, Joan Chaffin, Ruth German, Marguerite Goss-inan, Ruth Anderson, Wilma Brown, and Eleanor Butler. 5. Boys' Intramural Basketball Champs—Pit-cock, Watts (Cap.), Neff, Wilson, Guinsler, Al-wine and Mickey. 6. Four of the Scarlet Tumblers of 1939— Denny, Bink Watts, Bailey, Mack Watts. FAMILIAR CUUPLES Jack Hull—Anna Jewell Lewis, It’s Anna Jewell this and it's Anna Jewell that. Lois Hull—Ned Sowers, So beautiful? Red Roush—Ruth German, The corridor Romeo and Juliet. Carol Hull Bauman, Why Porky. Joyce—Bob, So ardent. Copie”—Skinnin, And they are so young. Kenny Young—Betty Ater, So silent, is it love? Owen Tharp Marguerite Singer, Marguerite says, “’Taint so”. HEHE AND THEHE WITH DlIH EANDID EAMEHA 1 Zollinger, Principal of High School. 2 Corridor. 3 Grey horse, Daily Passer. 4 Eunice, Office Secretary. 5 Bill Curl, A Basketball Star. 6 Hill, Tennis Star. 7 Front of High School. 8 Fealty and Hill at New Lex Foot- ball Game. 9 Junior High Play Cast. 10 Mr. Cope and Mr. Garven, Janitors. 11 Senior Officers and Advisor. 12 Entrance to High School. I loot rS BOBBY” ROBB Compliments of A. N. SOWERS GROCERIES, MEATS and FEEDS MAKE YOUR FUTURE LIFE MORE COMFORTABLE WITH MODERN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES rm OHIO POWER ------ Iii Business . . 1 Dependability . . Since 1919 Serving a Pleased Clientele . . | 1 SAUNDERS 8c SAUNDERS +—— Compliments of WALTER ALLEN GEM 1 Gulf Service ! i i ! ICE CREAM I GOODRICH tires i i BATTERIES f ! i and i i ACCESSORIES j i i ! i T T 1 1 — ■ ■ ■ ■ V i BEAUTIFUL i AMER ICAN MADE THE NEW DINNERWARE ! 1 MAJESTIC i — ! i A MODERN THEATRE PANTRY BAK-IN WARE ! i FOR CROOKSVILLE i i and i j VICINITY YEL-O-GREN COTTAGE j 508 China Street Congratulations to Class of 1939 CROOKSVILLE, OHIO : i + I SECURE YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING at the MEREDITH COLLEGE j SOUTHEASTERN OHIO’S LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL • Let the prestige of this well-established school be your passport to a g(x d position. • Ask any of our 17,000 Graduates about the record of this sch x l. • All Modern Business Courses offered. • Franchised to teach STENOTYPY. • Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. SUMMER TERM —JUNE 12 and 19 (Special Finishing Courses for those who have had Commercial Training in High School) Compliments of ALLEN’S CLEANERS AND TAILORS Stylists of CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES By the Globe Tailoring Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Phone 52 Compliments of THE SQUARE DEAL MARKET : i i CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Phone 3503 Phone 3504 “GET WISE Machinery Repairs of All Kinds Metal Castings Furnace and Stove Repairs Electric and Acetylene Welding Oxygen and Acetylene Gas Steel Sheets, Bars, Beams, Angles, Reinforcing Bars Elevators, Overhead Doors, Steel Window Sash, Stokers, Stacks, Boilers, Tanks WISE FOUNDRY MACHINE 8c SUPPLY Co. North Sixth Street Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of EDWIN M. PITCOCK Florence and Moores Coal Fleaters Hardware THE THE CROOKSVILLE REGEN-WEBER CO. BANK DEPARTMENT STORE For Dependable Service Youth Headquarters in Zanesville MAIN STREET AT THIRD Class of 1939 Congratulations We Congratulate You Class of 1939 May the pleasant dealings you have had with CANNON 8t CANNON the A. E. Starr Co. during your high school days continue in the days to come. Morticians Crooksville and Roseville M Mme - .—..—— «—. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MUSKINGUM MOTOR CO. 61 NORTH FOURTH STREET Plymouth Chrysler Sales and Service THE MORRISON MOTOR CO. 216 MAIN STREET Studebaker Sales and Service General Tires Also Fine Used Cars LOT: 17 SOUTH 7TH STREET Complete Hawkinson Tread Service WEBER’S HOME STORE Congratulations to the Graduates of 1939 KODAKS, SHEAFFER PENS BELL HOWELL MOVIE CAMERAS SHURTZ DRUG STORE Zanesville, Ohio SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE Compliments of GORSUCH PHARMACY Prescription Druggist 311 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of MOORES ROSS ■■ ■ ■■ ■ — ■ — ■ ■ ■■■ m m——«——•• THE OHIO CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. LIND ARCADE ZANESVILLE, OHIO FACTS CONCERNING OUR SCHOOL Both Day and Night Classes. Well qualified teachers. Business Men Demand today, the Training we give. We are franchised to teach STENOTYPY. We do not advertise what we are unable to produce. Our Office Machines are as modern as tomorrow. We teach each and every Commercial Course desired. We are young in years, and as a result are the most modern. Which makes us truly- A SELECT SCHOOL FOR SELECT STLJDENTS Phone 1246 Compliments of J. E. BORING GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 187 112 McKecver St. Crooksville, O. KINCAID BROS. FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY Peggy Jean Dresses Lampi Sweaters Emerson Hats Freeman Shoes I I I i i 4 WATTS Zanesville’s Oldest Jewelers Established in 1870 Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen Watches Famous for Quality Diamonds 3 N. FIFTH ST. First Jeweler From Main SOUDERS CUSICK Rexall Druggists Prescriptions Carefully Compounded GREETING CARDS BOX CANDY Crooksville, Ohio SWEITZER PAINT AND HARDWARE Main at Seventh Street Zanesville, Ohio Sports of All Kinds Featuring Goldsmith Sporting Goods TELEPHONE 420 POPULAR PRICES MODERN GRILL EXCELLENT FOOD Steak Sandwiches a Specialty 516 MAIN STREET on Route 40 ZANESVILLE, OHIO CROOKSVILLE’S RED WHITE STORES Congratulate the Class of 1939 and Wish Them Much Happiness and Prosperity BAKER’S DUDLEY’S Taylor and China Streets State Street Compliments of HAROLD L. ROBB HARDWARE BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '39 DR. W. T. BARNES DENTIST A. E. HULL POTTERY COMPANY Manufacturers ART POTTERY KITCHEN UTILITY WARE BOWLS, NAPPIES Compliments of KINNAN’S GARAGE Standard Oil Products Atlas Tires, Tubes and Repairing Phone 114 Crooksvillc NEFF OIL CO. SUPER SERVICE STATION East Main Street Crooksville, Ohio U. S. Tires Batteries and Accessories Congratulations Class of 1939 ---------------------- G. W. SPRING LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS CHINA STREET Crooksville, Ohio Telephone 83-R 4------------------—----------------------- h ------------------------------1 j Compliments of j i PAULINE SMITH CHARLES W. NORRIS L. M. METZGER WILLARD MASON NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO NADER SONS •SAVES YOU MONEY” DEPARTMENT STORE Nader Block Fifth and Market One Store Only Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of THE WATT POTTERY COMPANY • Compliments of ASHLAND OIL 8C REFINING CO. PEPPER GASOLINES We Congratulate Class of 1939 YOUNG LEWIS SUNOCO DEALERS Goodyear Tires and Tubes GRUBE’S GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES - MEATS VEGETABLES Phone 7? CROOKSVILLE, OHIO HANKINSON MEAT MARKET Compliments of HUGHES ELECTRIC PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Crooksville, Ohio Compliments of SPRING’S 5c to $1.00 Store Compliments of MERCER AUTO SUPPLY CO. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES of Quality 37 E. Main St. Phone 8 — Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of 1939 NED WATTS CLERK OF COURTS C. H. S. 1926 • Compliments of WIGTON BAILEY New Lexington and Crooksville 1 : i, - ,, ... , .. _ -i I 1 KOENIG BAKING CO. CAKES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS New Lexington, Ohio | , COTTINGHAM 8c HENRY FORD-MERCURY and LINCOLN ZEPHYR SALES 5s SERVICE Telephone 457 New Lexington, Ohio Crooksville, Ohio H. H. WRIGHT PHONE 1536 The Wright Typewriter Exchange Authorized Dealer For L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS—EVERY MAKE SOLD. EXCHANGED, RENTED, REPAIRED ADDING MACHINES 530 Market Street Zanesville, Ohio THE ULTIMATE IN MODERN TRAINING CAMEO SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE Ester G rp, Dean 724 MAIN STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO Compliments of Whitacre Typewriter Exchange Typewriters - All Makes Underwood Dealers 521 Market Street Zanesville, Ohio r ■ I I ] Congratulations to the | Class of 1939 THE SPOT I i Main and Fourth Zanesville, Ohio : I J Compliments of ROSE-LA RUE Congratulations to the Graduates of 1939 BEAUTY SALON GLASS BROTHERS East Main Street Gretchen Grube - Eileen Hunt HARDWARE All Lines of Beauty Work Phone 34 Builders and Supplies Groceries Meats Vegetables Compliments of • KROGER’S W. J. TEDROW R. E. EHRBAR, Mgr. TEWKSBURY’S PURE WINMORE SERVICE COMPANY ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail The Biggest Dish in the World 10c Quaker State and Sterling Gas and Oil, Tires, Accessories and Gloves North Main Street Roseville, Ohio Crooksville, Ohio V Compliments of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company HOUSE OF FLOWERS Kathleen Handley, Prop. P MELVIN G. DEAVERS Potted Plants — Cut Flowers Representative 305 Walnut St. Crooksville, Ohio Corsages — Funeral Work Compliments of Compliments of GILES SHOE REPAIR WISEMAN DAIRY 123 EAST MAIN STREET PASTEURIZED John W. Giles, Prop. DAIRY PRODUCTS C. H. S. Class of 1901 Phone 45 b i : Compliments of Compliments of R AMBO STOUGHT’S HIGH SCHOOL INN TENDERLOIN A SPECIALTY GROCERY 1 Route 75 Rambo 6? Son, Prop. W. A. SHOWERS CO. Compliments of GENERAL THE STAR CONTRACTORS STONEWARE CO. Compliments of Congratulations to CROOKSVILLE Class of 1939 APPLIANCE STORE Joe Peart, Prop. SMITH’S Crosley and Westinghouse BAKERY Refrigerators Zenith Radios Speed Queen Washers 1 THE CLOSSMAN Gifts That Last HARDWARE CO. Lockets, Crosses, Watches Anything and Everything in Rings, Pens, etc. HARDWARE AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES H. W. SPUNG Zanesville, Ohio The Crool{sville Jeweler ! MUNK 8c COLLINS MYERS SHOE REPAIR Phone 550 j AND SHINE Flowers j Slippers Tinted Any Shade Moderate Prices POLISHES - LACES 49 North Fifth Street s ZANESVILLE, OHIO - 1 j 16 North Fifth St. Zanesville, Ohio 1. . LUCILLE’S MILLINERY T : 1 : HULL’S RADIO FOR THE NEWEST STYLES IN LADIES’ HATS and 1.00 to 4.98 | Youthful Large Headsizes APPLIANCE STORE 416 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio 1 | i _ 4 h ' H. S. Butterfield, O. D. BUY DIRECT FROM D. B. Butterfield, O. D. “IMLAY’S” GREENHOUSE FRESH FLOWERS OPTOMETRISTS AND You Get More For Your Money OPTICIANS THE IMLAY CO. SEEDS, PLANTS, FLOWERS 202-204 First Trust Bldg. Zanesville, Ohio 54 North Fifth St. Zanesville, Ohio +— i Compliments of ARTWIL DRESS SHOP 430 Main Street ZANESVILLE, OHIO “Where Smartness and Value Are Economically Combined + f Compliments of ORPHA FLOWERS DRESS SHOP 55 North Fifth St. Zanesville, Ohio •§. —™—— —— ' 'I' + •b '“4 i FRANKEL’S UNION STORE Zanesville's Old Reliable 322 Main Street CREDIT Store Zanesville, Ohio MAY’S | Excellent Food 308 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio i 11 QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT MODERATE PRICES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY McHENRY’S 316 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio Congratulations From french shop 406 main strcct l Zanesville's Leading Women's Apparel Store • Compliments of THE SNIDER-FLAUTT LUMBER CO. “Everything in Building” SOMERSET NEW LEXINGTON SOUTH ZANESVILLE 4 —-—■—■—•— — Compliments of CLOUSE-SNIDER DAIRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS + —•+ Congratulations Class of 1939 Roberts 509 MAIN NT. “The Diamond Store of Zanesville” QUALITY FURNITURE COMPANY MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES BAILEY’S ON MAIN SODA FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT The Best Place to Eat in Zanesville ---- Compliments of BONIFIELD HARDWARE CO. HOME OF GOOD HARDWARE Phone 404 524 Main St. ZANESVILLE, OHIO + 4 ■� ———■ —4 Compliments of Congratulations to the DUTRO’S Graduates of 1939 Specialized Service THE H. ZWELLING “ANY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AT SONS CO. ANY TIME YOU WANT IT” Phone 73 Zanesville, Ohio 702 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of E F FISCHER Jeweler Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. ZANESVILLE, OHIO 26 North Seventh St. Zanesville, Ohio +•—.—.— —.— ■ ——« • . + SERVICE—QUALITY DEPENDABILITY FOR 78 YEARS BAKER ART GALLERY COLUMBUS. OHIO I i I Has given the public of the state, many of the nation’s most noted people, the best to be had in Photographs. +----------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------- DANKER PRINTING COMPANY Cards to Catalogs 109 NORTH FOURTH ST. :: ZANESVILLE Modern Typography Ma es Ton Money. Modern Equipment Yes, We Printed This Annual. Saves Tott Money. 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