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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1940 volume:

1940 CRUX THE ANNUAL CROOKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL -HI-SKAN THE MOVIE OF THE YEAR ☆ ON THE SILVERY SCREEN OF THESE PAGES MAY WE PRESERVE AGAINST TIME THE FIVE STAR PERFORMANCE OF THE CAST OF 371 PEOPLE WHO ARE CROOKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL IN NINETEEN FORTY. ION OF THE SENIORS CROOKSVILLE, OHIO The Crux - Hi flcatfetnif 4or ityAQ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ To The C. H. £.Can 4 To our own Crooksville High Marching and Concert Band and to its director. Miss Mary Watkins, the best music teacher in the state, the Crux-Hi-Skan Staff presents our 1940 Ceramic Academy Award, this dedication page of our Hx)k. Each year this award is made to some one or some group that has done an outstanding service to our school. This year it’s the Band. On the concert stage, on the football field, at New Lexington, at Roseville, at the Logan contest, and at the Ohio State Fair, our red and black clad bandsmen were our pride and joy. We, the Critics, base our decision on the Band’s splendid performance at the three concerts and for the exchange assembly program given at New Lex High. To give this award to a group so young as this may be unusual, but they have the talent for good music and the stage pres ence of old troupers. We especially honor Miss Watkins, who has in her four years at C. H. S. Built a band from the ground up. She can play any instrument in the band as well as her xylophone or the piano. We feel that in this moving picture of our school life the Band and Miss Watkins arc as deserving of our Academy Award as that other English girl, Vivien Leigh, is of the “Little Oscar for her performance in Gone With the Wind. With new uniforms the goal of the Band Mothers’ Club our musical organization should go on winning the plaudits of the school and town. Credit must be given to the Mothers under the leadership of Mrs. A. C. Lawrence for their help in buying instruments and in every way backing the Band. CRUX-HI BAND MARY WATKINS, Director MEMBERS Cornets Theadore Allen Bobby Ater Barbara Cannon Jean Chaffin Robert Coleman Douglas Cope Alfred Dunn Robert Fleming Jimmy Freriks Rosalie McMillan Peggy Tanner Saxophones Ormond Alwine Jack Cross T. J. France Bob Eveland Raymond Warren Flute Eleanor Pitcock Clarinets Kathleen Bowers Max Cannon Betty Chidister Mary Eloise Hawk Jane Hoops Betty Ann Hoover Joyce Hughes Carol Hull Robert Lawrence Marilyn Love Ruth Ellen McMillan Edwin Pitcock Madeline Pryor Jean Wilson Sousaphones Alf Talbot Albert Weese Baritone Hilda Cope Trombones Donald Allen Robert Cope Mellophones Helen Hull Garnet Ertel Jean Swingle Martha Underwood Snare Drums Charles Anderson Joan Baker Billy Green Bass Drum Jimmy Tatman Cymbals Jane Peart COMING GALLOWAY I want to recommend my Junior Class for elevation to the distinguished rank of Seniors of Crooksvillc High. DILLEHAY—They'll have to get plenty of references to get in here. GALLOWAY—Well, I'll give you plenty of qualifications. DILLEHAY I certainly don't see how they can qualify as my Biddies. Just what do the Juniors do from 8:30 until 3:45? GALLOWAY Why they give me a hilarious day, from Jack Rinehart's regular 8:32 I'm coming. Miss Galloway, I'm coming! to Jim Guinslcr's 3:45 How many deten tions have I got left now? DILLEHAY—A hectic day. I'd say. But go on with your story. What happens after Jack gets there? GALLOWAY Anything could happen hut usually I have to put down a friendly quar rcl between Bob Locke and Lawyer Butts. DILLEHAY But what about chewing gum? You know that's one thing I won't tolerate. GALLOWAY Of course they're well behaved people, otherwise, but if you can get Lloyd Kenny, Gene Wilson and Bill Neff to stop chewing bubble gum you'll be going some. DILLEHAY If they ever get this far I'll stop them, mark my word. What about sports and scholarship? GALLOWAY—Why, there wouldn't be any football or basketball teams if it weren't for the Juniors. They make up practically all of both teams. DILLEHAY So'So—but it's scholarship I'm most interested in. Ronald Butts, Rosemary Skinnin, Marjorie Allen. 2nd ROW—Mary Jean Tharp, Wib liam Lemert, Marilyn Annon, Jan-ice Allen. 3rd ROW—Helen Aukcr, Juanita Skecnes, Dean Brown, Louise Stur gill. 4th ROW—Betty Stoneburner, Eileen Trout. Rosalie McMillan, Rosabelle Shrewsberry, Pauline Duckworth. 5th ROW—Alfred Dunn, Florence Mills, Agnes Dalrymple, Kathleen Bowers, Melissa Schaeffer. 6th ROW—Merriell Kemerer, Betty Hearing, Jane Coakley, Gene Wilson and Jack Rinehart. 1941 Stars Discovered' CHARACTERS— Miss Galloway and Miss Dillehay. SCENE— Senior home room (Room 8) MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS Juniors MISS MISS MISS 1st ROW—Joyce Van Atta, CLASS OF MARGENE HORNE, President ROBERT COPE, Vice'President ATTRACTIONS MISS GALLOWAY I was just getting to that. Everyone excels in something and you'll have to admit they were the only class to beat the class of '39 in honor roll membership. We placed several people on the commercial scholarship team. By the way. Miss Audrey Bennett who won the local Prince of Peace Contest in 1939, is one of the peppy Juniors. Three of our Juniors made the annual staff: June Dillehay and Verdabelle Greene, the editorial staff, and Bob Cope, the business staff. MISS DILLEHAY How about the other school activities? MISS GALLOWAY Every Junior was a member of cither Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, F. H. A., Sokol, Ifka, or Hi-Y. Representatives to Student Council were Robert Locke, Gene Wilson, Bill Lemert, Kathleen Bowers, Margene Horne, Jean Horn, Robert Cope, Robert Allen, and Alfred Dunn. If that isn't majority. I'll cat my hat. MISS DILLEHAY Fine so far. Have the Juniors enough talent to give a good Senior As-sembly? MISS GALLOWAY Oh, talent, eh! Why, they are without a doubt the most talented class in C. H. S. It is an accepted fact that their assemblies were the best two ever given in C. H. S. but is it any wonder with Janet Bonifant, Rosalie McMillan, and Audrey Bennett. MISS DILLEHAY I suppose I really shouldn't have asked about talent because I know from past experience. You know I hate to admit it but I really think you've got something there. MISS GALLOWAY Indeed I have! That's what I've been trying to tell you all along. Now arc you convinced? May I tell my Juniors that they have been accepted as Seniors? MISS DILLEHAY You may. I think I'm really going to have a great Senior class next year. MISS GALLOWAY—I'm sure of it. See you next year, Carrie. Juniors 1st ROW Verda Belle Green, Mar gene Horne, Bob Cope, June Dille- hay. 2nd ROW Mary Sharp, Virginia Taylor, Jean Horn, Hazel Allton, Paddy Hannum. 3rd ROW Janet Bonifant, Bob Bauman, Lloyd Kenny. 4th ROW Benny Watts, Jean Gordon, Thelma Wilson, Bill Neff, Fred Lyons. 5th ROW Bob Allen, Donald Brown, James Guinsler. 6th ROW Bob Locke, Maxine Cope, Chalmer Oliver, Betty Hoover. 1941 C. H. S. VERDA BELLE GREEN, Secretary MAXINE COPE, Treasurer COMING Studio Thru A Keyhole JANICE ALLEN—Sweet and demure. MARJORIE ALLEN—Gay, little chatterbox. ROBERT ALLEN Joyful “deacon. HAZEL ALLTON—Always ready for fun. MARILYN ANNON— Silence is golden. HELEN AUKER—Unexcitable lass! ROBERT BAUMAN—Porky! A more truthful person there never was. AUDREY BENNETT—Our cheerful artist. JANET BON IFANT—Junior song bird. KATHLEEN BOWERS—Full of fun and knowledge. DEAN BROWN—Silent and studious. DONALD BROWN—Clever poet. RONALD BUTTS— Argue about anything” Butts. JANE COAKLEY Giggling scatterbrain. MAXINE COPE Noted for her red hair and pleasant disposition. ROBERT COPE- -Ma, he's making eyes at me. AGNES DALRYMPLE—Champion athlete. JUNE DILLEHAY—American ability, Irish temper. PAULINE DUCKWORTH—Our low voiced charmer. ALFRED DUNN—Ambitious and trustworthy. ALLYN FLEMMING—Quiet, and what a salesman! JEAN GORDON—Willing worker and efficient, too. VERDA BELLE GREENE-Long, lean, and talkative. JAMES GUINSLER—Ducky! Definitely on the “porky side!-’ PADDY HANNUM Unknowingly clever with great athletic ability. BETTY JANE HEARING—Lady of beautiful tresses. JEAN HORN—“Jean, do you talk all the time? MARGENE HORNE—Pretty and talented. MERRIELL KEMMERER Truthful lad? LLOYD KENNY—Star of the gridiron and the dance floor. BILL LEMERT He likes the “Tropics.” ROBERT LOCKE Those big, dreamy eyes? ROSALIE McMILLAN—Always a smile for everyone. BILLY NEFF -Quite the ladies’ man. CHALMER OLIVER His red hair indicates a temper. JACK RINEHART—Our early bird; witty and wise. MARY SHARPE Modest and independent. ROSABELLE SHREWSBERRY—Our “oomph girl. JUANITA SKEENS- Keen about sports. BETTY STONEBURNER—Our brown-eyed beauty. LOUISE STURGILL—Full of sparkling pleasantry. VIRGINIA TAYLOR- Her musical ability is unsurpassed. MARY JEAN THARP—Calm and reliable. EILEEN TROUT Lovely lady of the taps. JOYCE VAN ATT A—Sweet and “Locky.” BENNIE WATTS—Polite and Genial. GENE WILSON—Skillful in sports. THELMA WILSON Brown's her favorite color. FRED LYONS—Diligent worker. BETTY HOOVER Which would you have- swing or the classics? Betty plays both. ATTRACTIONS Junior Personality Parade As you have probably noticed there has been an increase in the pages allotted to the Juniors in this year's Crux-Hi-Skan. This increase is due mainly to the increased efforts of the Junior Class in the assisting of this year's production. This year the Juniors surpassed even the Seniors in the sale of annuals and the Seniors in honoring the Juniors for this splendid co-operation gave them a party at which June Dillehay received a crown, a corsage, and other honors as having sold the most annuals. In order to use the pages given them, the class decided to elect outstanding personalities. This is the first time in the history of the Crux-Hi-Skan that the Juniors have had a personality page of their own. Among those elected were the most likely to succeed, most talented, the primping girl, the habitually tardy boy, the biggest liar, the class artist, and the most clever. The future looks bright for Verda Belle and Bob, most likely to succeed. (Verda Belle Green and Bob Cope). Talent belongs to Margene. (Margene Horne). Rosabelle's two most valued possessions in hand. (Rosabelle Shrewsberry). “I'm coming, Miss Galloway; don't count me absent. (Jack Rinehart). We crown June for her sales talk; she sold 19 annuals. (June Dillehay). “Porky,” as usual, is exaggerating his point. (Bob Bauman). We treasure Audrey with her artistic drawings. (Audrey Bennett). “Clever in everything they do describes June and Paddy. (June Dillehay and Paddy Hannum). COMING Sophomores Passing in Review Class Officers JIMMY CRYDER, President. MACK WATTS, Vice Presideyit. MILDRED ALDRIGE, Secretary-T reasurer. No, don't tell me, let me guess. Surely, they're not Sophomores. Well! Can you imagine that? It seems just like yesterday when they first entered school. I see they have chosen to represent them in Student Council—Pearl Allen, Jean Brown, George Allton, and Douglas Talbot. In band there are some very talented members of the Class of 42. It in eludes Edwin Pitcock, T. J. France, Ormond Alwinc, Jane Peart, Jean Swingle, Helen Hull, Robert Ater, and Robert Fleming. Yes, they are on their way to success, so don't be surprised if in the future you see their names go up in lights. Nearly all girls belong to the Junior Girl Reserves, F. H. A., or Sokol. The Class of '42 placed several players on the football team, an outstand-ing one is Emmett Watts, who is building quite a reputation for himself. They tell me his first words were pig skin. On the varsity team in basketball there are two very good players, Bob Wilson and Carl Poling. It is rumored around school that Carl can learn more in English class if he sits with his book closed. Also on the Reserve team they have placed Snake Wilson, Mack Watts, Doug' las Talbot, Emmet Watts, and Everett Scmon. Helen Hull is disgusted with herself because she falls down steps just when she wants to be graceful, but cheer up, Helen, you're the girl's champion foul shooter of C. H. S., and believe me, that's something. The class gets lots of laughs over Bob Wilson and Wayne Brown, who seem to want to attract attention by walking in late nearly every morning, but Old Man Detention has the last laugh for both boys are ninth period regulars. An outstanding discovery of the year is the Sophomore Class' own Mickey Rooney; you know who I mean Gene Bowers, of course. Not only is he talented, which was shown in the Sophomore play, Not Quite Such a Goose, but he has dimples, too, which makes him especially popular with the girls. 1 know the teachers think they don't study enough, but they're having fun, and after all they're only young once. Freshmen Announce Leading Characters Class Officers HERMAN STURGILL, President. HELEN BENNETT, Vice President. MARY JANE BAILEY, Secretary reasurer. Well! Well! What have we here? Why it's our little Freshmen. But this year's activities have proved that although they are small in stature they are just bubbling over with school spirit. If you look behind the big horn in our band you will find Albert Weesc. Near Albert, with her baritone, sits Hilda Cope; in the clarinet section we are well represented by Ruth McMillan, Marilyn Love and Jane Lee Hoops. Adjacent is Barbara Cannon with her cornet. We entertained our upper classmen with an old fashioned barn dance for our assembly. The laughs came when Roland Gossman and M. J. Bailey did an old-fashioned hoedown. The greatest applause came when our class nightingale, Lena Poling, sang “Stay in My Arms, Cinderella. Six of our most popular girl athletes arc in Sokol, two of whom are officers: Ella Mills, secretary; Helen Bennett, treasurer. Our “Dillar a Dollar, a 10 o'clock scholar” is Harry Maxwell (or maybe it's 9 o'clock; anyhow, it's after the tardy bell rings). Junior Denny and M. J Bailey are the freshmen gifts to football. Roland Gossman, Junior Denny, M. J. Bailey and Albert Weese are the Freshmen basketball stars. If Ralph Brown and Blaine Van Atta will quit fighting long enough we will tell of Ralph's acting. Ralph is now known as class Romeo since he starred in two plays given in English class, once opposite Norma Bradshaw and then opposite Irish-tempered Catherine Dillehay. Most of our Freshmen girls are members of Junior Girl Reserves. Ella Mills, Barbara Cannon, Teddy Luster, Herman Sturgill and Albert Weese are our capable representatives to Student Council. We, the Freshmen, think that ‘with Freshmen like us the future of C. H. S. is assured. ■ ATTRACTIONS Class of 1942 1st ROW—Ross, Swingle, Fleming, Janice Justice, Mack Watts, Cryder, Aldrige, Garvin, Jean Brown, Bobby Ater, Dunn. 2nd ROW Allcne Allen, Joan Peart, Scmon, Trout, Bowers, Longstreth, Talbot, George Allton, France, Jay Sowers. 3rd ROW—Hogue, Jane Peart, Nash, Cunningham, Carson, Bonnie Luster, Betty Luster, Harbaugh, Pratt, Dutcher. 4th ROW Hall, Adkins, Moore, Karr, Bess, Rice, P. Allen, Hull, Grimes. 5th ROW Nelson, Talbot, Corbett, Eleanor Sharpe, Alexander, B. Sowers, Alwinc, Tedrow. 6th ROW—Poling. W. Brown, Pitcock, Heisler, Bob Wilson, Watts, H. Wilson. Class of 1943 1st ROW Dugan. Bateson. Bradshaw, Blackford, Mary Bailey, Herman Sturgill, Bennett, Hoops, Whitchouse, Dillehay, Tewksberry. 2nd ROW Heskett, Brown, Love, Tommy Luster, Mills, Mary Allton, Schaeffer, Rinehart, Cox, Blair, Mickey. 3rd ROW Prince, Heisler, Cope, Nelson, Zinn, De Garmo, Roger, Hughes, Allen, Kelley. 4th ROW Amos Cannon, Williams, Hammond, McMillan, Barbara Cannon, Stine, Poling, Phyllis Watts, Roush. 5th ROW -Alexander, Gossman, Denny, Locke, Loomis, Mills, Ross, Guinsler. 6th ROW Tatman, Luster, John Stephenson, Stine, James Stephenson, Riggle, Maxwell, Kcb lenbarger, Wccse, M. J. Bailey. COMING Class of 1944 1st ROW Gibbs, Pitcock, Grandstaff, Underwood, Watts, R. Anderson, C. Anderson, N. Brown, P. French, Hogue, Elaine Driggs, Bess. 2nd ROW—Tatman, Heath, Cross, M. Cannon, N. Cannon, Dorsey, Abrams, Burley, Campbell, Karns, Carson, M. Woods, Robinson, Fleming. 3rd ROW Snell, Talbot, J. Moore, Luster, Baker, Gwcldyn Driggs, Donaldson, Tanner, Allen, Ertel, Deavers, Mills. 4th ROW—Hott, E. Woods, F. Woods, Ross, J. Watts, Green, Mickey, Fauley, Patton, Williams, Kepley. 5th ROW—Gorby, Reed, B. Moore, Fleming, Talbot, M. Moore, Wintgens, Whitehouse, Baughman. Class of 1945 1st ROW -Coleman, Tharp, Swingle, Sowers, Fauley, Baker, P. Moore, Williams, Chidester, Pryor, Dalrymple, Bateson. 2nd ROW—Whitehouse, Brown, Adkins, Neff, B. Lamb, Snide, Pitcock, Justice, Fitzpatrick, T. Moore, Thomas, Watson. 3rd ROW—J. Lamb, Abrams, Cannon, M. Moore, Cope, Bradshaw, Price, J. Carr, Frazier, Marshall, J. B. Sowers. 4th ROW Harris, Roush, E. Brown, J. Watts, Hammond, Bennett, Horn, Yoder, M. Nash, Yoder, Harbaugh, C. Nash, Kellenbarger. 5th ROW Bicrley, Lyons, Sagle, Chaffin, Sowers, R. Tharp, J. Carr, Vcyon, Mercer. 6th ROW—Worthington, B. Wilson, Patton, Groves, McKinney, Reed, Snide. . . . ATTRACTIONS NEWSFLASH Eighth Grade Has Band! !—The Eighth Grade has more band members than any other class in Crooksville High. Having so many members, it seems they have practically a band in themselves. When they leave the class room for practice, our Dick (Slim Boy) Heath makes up for half of them in size; well, a few of the slim ones anyway. FLASH—Eighth Grade Has Romeo—Max Cannon seems to be our class Romeo as he received more valentines than any other boy in the room. FLASH—Charles (Arguing) Anderson and Marlene (Martha Rayc) Patton keep our class alive with their jokes. FLASH Eighth Grade Students wording for American Legion Award!— Six students have been chosen to compete for the American Legion Award this year. They are: Gloria Campbell, Jean Karns, Patty French, Charles Horn, Donald Moore, and Richard Anderson. FLASH—Eighth Grade Has Prima Donna! !—Lela Allen has sung at the Band Mothers' Tea, Band Concert, Ifka Tea, and The Lions' Club. She is Crooksville High's coming star. Hmmm! ! What hasn’t the Eighth Grade got? Get your tickets now! ! See the Class of '44. Eighth Grade The Follies of 1944 “Long John Price, the Assistant Director of this screen epic, ambled across the long corridor to the Junior High School to do a little talent scouting one day and sought out a member of the youngest class of Crooksville High School, Patty Dee Frazier. Here they are: MR. PRICE: “Miss Frazier, will you enlighten an old man who wishes some confidential information as to the shortcomings of the Seniors five years from now? Does your class show any signs of being active in school affairs, of producing athletes, actors, band members, scholars, etc.? PATTY DEE: “Let's start with the Band. We have four musicians good enough to make the famous C. H. S. Concert Band. They are Doug Cope, Robert Coleman, Betty Lee Chidester, and Madeline Pryor. MR. PRICE: Any one in Student Council? PATTY DEE: Oh yes. Our representatives are J. T. Price and Harriet Sagle. MR. PRICE: I hear you girls played a basketball game with the Eighth Grade girls. PATTY DEE: “Yes, and we won 15 to 12. Jackie Horn was our cap tain. The bright remark of the game was when one of our girls objected to her opponent running around so much that she couldn't find her to guard her. MR. PRICE: “Tell me about your class characters. Who is tallest? PATTY DEE: “Well, I think Harriet Sagle is the tallest, Mary Nelson is the shortest and skinniest, and Joe Neff is probably the fattest. MR. PRICE: “How about Class parties? PATTY DEE: “Oh, we had a lot of fun at our Christmas and Valentine parties. MR. PRICE: Any new members this year or any losses? PATTY DEE: “James Swingle entered during the year and we lost Eleanor Brown, Melva Bateson, Carroll Luster, and Norma Thomas. MR. PRICE: “Do you really think the Class of '45 will ever amount to anything? How can they ever be Seniors? PATTY DEE: “Just you wait and see. We will have the finest class in the long and honorable history of Crooksville High. Your present Seniors will be just old has-beens then. The Assistant Director Does A Little Talent Scouting ALSO. .SELECTED Student Council 1939-40 The Members 1st ROW Cannon, Underwood, Saglc, Barker, Warren, M. Horne, Hull, Bowers, J. Horne, Leeth. 2nd ROW Allen, Mills, Brown, Watts, Neff, J. T. Price, Allen, Wilson. 3rd ROW Dugan, Luster, Cryder, Allton, D. Talbot, Sturgill, J. Moore, J. Price. 4th ROW L. Talbot, Weese, Locke, Lemert, Curl, Cope. Athletic Banquet Purchase of Mellophone Highlight Student Council Activities Officers RAYMOND WARREN, President. GILBERT BARKER, Vice President. MARGENE HORNE. Secretary-T reasurer. BILL LEMERT, Sergednt-at-Arms. MR. DUGAN, faculty Advisor. March 14 witnessed a gala affair in the high school gym, when the Student Council feted members of the varsity athletic teams in an evening of feast and frolic. The feast was prepared and served by the Sophomore Home Economics Class, with the frolic consisting of games and skills, supplementing that contented feeling which comes on a person immediately after being well fed. On another occasion, of the Student Council assembly program, Miss Watkins was presented with a new mellophone for the band. This presentation, kept secret until the last, came as a decided surprise to our band instructor. Robert Cope was the successful candidate for Buckeye Boys’ State for the year 1940, with Ronald Butts and Bill Neff runners up. The wisdom of these deliberations was confirmed later, when Bill Neff was selected as Hi-Y representative and Ronald Butts as American Legion representative to Buckeye Boys’ State. In all, the Student Council had a very busy year. They presented an exchange assembly program at New Lexington, an all school dance, two current movie attractions, provided a stimulant for student interest in athletics with a lxx ster emblem campaign, and conducted a sales tax stamp drive that netted nearly $400 worth of stamps. They also col laborated with the faculty in writing “The Aim and Purpose of Cr x ks-ville High School.” Assistance was given to various other departments of the school, namely, the library, museum, and music department. SHORT SUBJECTS The Hi-Y Members 1st ROW—Lyons, Butts, Warren, C. Watts, Barker, McLean, Yoder, Price. 2nd ROW J. Watts, Miller, Kenny, Neff, Locke, Hannum. 3rd ROW Smith, Eveland, Crooks, Cope, Bauman, Lemert, Rinehart, Snide. A new policy of admission and a new faculty advisor headline the Hi-Y news of 1939-40. New members could be taken into the organization if and when a majority of the old members gave a favorable vote. Due to the departure of Mr. Fell, the former Hi-Y sponsor, Mr. Amos Snide was assigned to the club as faculty representative and has really been one of the crowd all year. The membership this year included 23 Senior and Junior boys. New members initiated during the first month of school. The terrors of initiation were chiefly in the drinking of a potion of alum water colored with soda pop. The original Hi-Y was a Cleveland High School organization founded in connection with the Y. M. C. A. of that city. Its principal purpose is friendship and fellowship for High School boys. The Crooks-ville chapter divides its attention about equally between service to the school and fun for the members. Meetings this year were held twice monthly, one on school time and one in the evening. Committees were appointed for all activities. The committees of the club that had been selected to decide upon an agreeable point for a trip chose a day’s visit to four penal institutions of Ohio. They sponsored a boy from the Class of 1941 to the American Legion Buckeye Boys State at Columbus. Bill Neff was selected by the club for this honor. The club paid 35 from its own treasury and raised the remaining $10 by solicitation. The club functions not only as social but as a school service organization as well. Flash 1 Hi-Y Has Active Year With New Faculty Advisor and New Membership Policy Officers GILBERT BARKER, President. CURTIS WATTS, Vice President. RAYMOND WARREN, Secretary. PAUL McLEAN, Treasurer. ILBER YODER, Sergeant-at-Arms. JOHN PRICE,7 ,ews Reporter. ALSO. .SELECTED Ifka 1st ROW—Joan Chaffin, M. Allen, Allton, C. Hull, Ater, Neff, Conaway, Bennett, Lewis, L. Hull. 2nd ROW Chaffin, Tharp, Duckworth, Stonehurncr, McMillan, Sturgill, Shrewsberry, Cope, Mills, Horne, Trout, C. Dillehay. 3rd ROW—Skinnin, J. Horn, Taylor, T. Wilson, Hayman, Bowers, Bonifant, J. Dillehay, German, Heath. 4th ROW Van Atta, Justice, Sisk, Gordon, Trout, J. Allen, Hoover, Butler, Green, J. Wilson. 5th ROW—D. Allen, Anderson, Holcomb, Brannon, Kellenbarger, Hearing, King, Lccth. Junior Girl Reserves 1st ROW Love, P. Allen, Tcdrow, Luster, Corbett, Brown, Aldrige, Ross, Swingle, Justice, Dunn. 2nd ROW—Hull, Bess, Nash, Joan Peart, Allton, Dillehay, Hoops, Cannon, Stine, Rice. 3rd ROW Sharpe, Cunningham, Talbot, Adkins, Guinsler, De Garmo, McMillan, Locke, A. Allen, Pratt, Roush. 4th ROW—Bennett, Moore, Marshall, Luster, Mills, Jane Peart, Hall, Cope, Grimes, Sowers, Kepley. SHORT SUBJECTS Who were those girls coming to school with their hair parted in the middle and no makeup? They were just the Junior girls being initiated into Ifka. Of course, on Wednesday evening, September 14, 1939, the girls enjoyed a trip to Hades. On their way they crossed the Jordan River (a tub of water with sticks in it), ate the devil’s eye (skinless grapes), shook hands with the devil (Lois Hull in devil’s suit), and several other exciting things. The following evening the girls were impressed by the formal candlelight ceremony. After the initiation the girls enjoyed dancing and refreshments. The name, Ifl{a, means friendship, the symbol of every Ifka girl. The purpose of the club is To find and give the best.” To show their readiness to serve the community, they donated money to the Dental Health Project, to the Christmas Tree Fund, and to the Red Cross. The all girl minstrel presented at the Washington Tea went off with a bang. The Interlocutor was Jo Leeth, and the comedy was supplied by Carol Hull, Eleanor Butler, Betty Jane Hearing, and Joyce Van Atta. At the end of the minstrel a patriotic pageant was presented. The characters were: George Washington, Jean Holcomb; Martha Washington, Laura Heath, and Rosabelle Shrewsberry carried the flag. Other social events were the Travel Party, Christmas party. Rag party and Theater party. Activities were concluded by the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet held at the Methodist Church March 28. Mrs. Wilma Wintrig-ham from Columbus, Ohio, spoke on the subject, “Garden of Memories.” Each year at this banquet a gift is given to the Ideal Ifka Girl who is voted upon by the club members. This year Violet Neff received this gift—a gold compact with “Ideal Ifka Girl” engraved on it. Twenty-six New Members Initiated Into Ifka Ifka Officers VIOLET NEFF, President BETTY ATER, Vice President GUINEVERE CONAWAY, Secretary CAROL HULL, T reasurer MISS DILLEHAY, Advisor Under Miss Kepley, the new advisor, the Junior Girl Reserves had an eventful year, chuck full of gayety. Miss Kepley replaced Miss Dil-lehay, who organized the club in 1938. The purpose of the club is to build a friendlier relationship between the Freshmen and Sophomore girls, who compose the organization. A masquerade dance seemed to start off the social activities. Lois Talbot carried away the prize for wearing the prettiest costume. It was not surprising to discover behind the masks Pearl Allen being dressed the funniest, and Helen Hull the most clever. Nothing was more suitable in the chilly month of November than a steaming hot chili supper. The girls never knew they could eat so much until they found the large kettle empty—and a few stomach aches resulted. In March, that memorable St. Patrick’s Day was celebrated with a party. Every one conformed to the tradition by wearing green and were admitted only if they had a straight pin. They visited the Lakes of McClerney, but those who stepped in the lakes could not continue the journey. When everyone returned home and received their supper by singing as Old King Cole” did, the evening was complete and long remembered. lunior Girl Reserves Have A Gay Year Officers JEAN BROWN, President BONNIE LUSTER, Vice President DELORES CORBETT, Secretary MILDRED ALDRIGE, T reasurer MISS KEPLEY, Advisor ALSO. .SELECTED Future Homemakers in the Making Officers JEAN HORN, President. rosalie McMillan, Vice President. THELMA WILSON, Secretary. JEAN HOLCOMB, Treasurer. JOAN CHAFFIN, Historian. The Future Homemakers' Association is one of the largest and most active organizations of girls in Crooksville High. There are four degrees of membership at present: The Little Women degree, the Fireside Circle degree. Future Homemakers of Crooksville High School degree, and Future Homemakers of Ohio degree. These are attained only after certain requirements have been met. This year our club is working for the Award of Merit, an honor conferred upon those clubs which, at the close of the school year, have met rather rigid requirements throughout the year. Last year our club received honorable mention. The F. H. A. girls were responsible for the refreshment stands at all the football and basketball games. This money was used to finance all social activities throughout the year, including the dance, one of the outstanding social affairs of the school year, and to finance some project for the home economics department. The Future Homemakers' Association attempts each year to benefit the school in some way. For use in the kitchen, it paid fifteen dollars on a new set of dishes which have Crux-Hi printed on them. Crooksville Future Homemakers' Association is a member of both the Ohio and the American Home Economic Associations. The honorary members of this club are: Miss Christine Gallo- way, Mrs. Mabel Hoops, Mrs. S. Howard Zollinger, Mrs. W. Dwight Darling, Miss Lucille Kepley, and Miss Bee Tedrow. F. H. A. Is! Rote: Chaffin, Love, P. Allen, McMillan, Horne, T. Wilson, Chaffin, Holcomb, Brannon, Lewis. 2nd Rouo M. Allen, Annon, Taylor, Bailey, Gordon, Bennett, Van Atta, Skinnin, Rinehart, Kelley. 3rd Row: Moore, Carson, Peart, A. Allen, Hall, Kcllenbarger, Heath, Rogers, M. Roush, Grimes. 4th Row: M. Ross, Poling, Hull, Cannon, Stine, Stoneburner, Schaeffer, B. Pratt, Leeth. ?tli Row: K. Ross, Marshall, Hughes, G. Pratt, Zinn, De Garmo, Tedrow, Rice. 6th Row: King, Sturgill, Shrewsberry, Peart, Betty Luster, Bonnie Luster, Bess. 7th Row: German, Butler. SHORT SUBJECTS Members 1ST ROW—Underwood, Hall, Mills, Papritan, Brown, Bennett, T, Wilson. 2ND ROW—Allen, Guinslcr, Bailey, French, Roger, G. Wilson. The Sokol Club is a girls’ organization whose purpose is to create enthusiasm in Girls' Intramurals and Physical Education activities. Membership is composed of girls from the different classes who show outstanding ability in sports. During the year the club sponsored various activities. A Faculty play night for the women teachers was held in the Gymnasium. Skating parties were held at Roseville for the girls and their friends. Sokol in the Sports Parade A chili supper for the Boys’ Basketball Teams was served in the Home Economics room following the close of the season. A Valentine party for the members and their boy friends was held in February. The “Gym Klass Knews” was edited by a few members of the club in their desire to publicize the Annual Gym Festival. Officers |EAN BROWN, President. ELLA MILLS, Secretary. HELEN BENNETT, Treasurer. The club ended the year with an all-day outing. REELS OF REAL . . . BAND DRUMMERS—Green, Anderson, Tatman. 1ST ROW Bonifant, Eleanor Pitcock, C. Hull, M. Cannon, Love, Hawk, Lawrence, Pryor, Bowers, J. Hoops, Ruth Ellen McMillan, Peart. 2ND ROW Skinnin, Underwood. H. Hull, Swingle, Hughes. Edwin Pitcock, Chidistcr, Wil' son. Hoover, Baker. 3RD ROW Dunn, Rosalie McMillan, Talbot. D. Cope, Coleman. Tan' ncr, B. Cannon, Chaffin. 4th ROW Alwinc, T. Allen, Marshall, Weese, H. Cope, Warren, D. Allen, R. Cope, France, Cross. ORCHESTRA Violins: Ertel, French, M. Allen, Ruth Ellen McMillan, Duckworth; Clarinets: Hoover, Edwin Pitcock, C. Hull; Saxophones: France. Eveland, Warren, Alwine; French Horns: H. Hull, Swingle; Trumpets: T. Allen, Rosalie McMillan: Trombones: Talbot, Cope; Drums: Skinnin; Sousaphone: Weese; Flute: Eleanor Pitcock: Pianist: Ater; Director: Watkins. . . . MUSIC AND SONG Crooksville has long had a hand of some description, but never in its history has it had an active band such as the High School now has under the direction of Miss Mary Watkins, music instructor for the Crooksville schools. Cooperation seems to have been the key word through the four long years of diligent toil on the part of both the Band and Miss Watkins. Beginning in 1936 with a small group of perennial music students, she acquired horns, built spirit into, and generally revised the Band. A few months showed results that not even the most optimistic had hoped for. The Band was beginning to be something more than a figment of Miss Watkins' imagination; it was a workable combination that saw service on several fronts, such as play, parties and special functions that required its services. Not content to relax at this point they proceeded even farther by stimulating interest where ever possible in the school and in the students with potential abilities as musicians. Private lessons on new horns soon sent many replacements into the ranks to fill those vacancies left there by graduation. This year the band has made a great showing at both of the band concerts that it has put on. This spring the Band will again enter the annual music contest at Logan, Ohio—to play as a group and tc feature members as solo: Betty Hoover, clarinet; Rosalie McMillan, cornet; Albert Weese, bass horn. As before, the number of instruments has increased this year by the purchase of a sousaphone by the Band Mothers Fund and the donation of a mellophone by the Student Council. Each year following will probably see these same exceptional increases in both personnel and equipment, building our band into an organization that will always be the pride of community and school alike. Crux-Hi Boasts Best Band In History What's new?” Why, the new swing band of the Crooksville High Music Department. No, it’s not Kay Kyser, but the new “Swing-sters certainly sound like it as they swing out on the latest popular hits. No one can resist swaying to the lilting melodies at the various school dances as Miss Watkins and her ten swingsters put forth what you would really interpret as “rhythm.” This new organization has been recently established by the band instructor, Miss Mary Watkins, in order to provide popular music for the assemblies and school dances. The Swing Band consists of the ten most outstanding students in the Music Department. This type of band is new among the schools, and is one of the very few that have been organized. And now for those of you who prefer classic—the Crooksville High Orchestra specializes in famous compositions. Recently the Student Council purchased a new horn to be added to the Orchestra and presented it as a surprise to Miss Watkins in assembly. This reorganized orchestra presented an excellent performance at the East School Operetta and will again show their musical talent at the Commencement Exercises. Crux-Hi Enjoys Good Music REELS OF REAL Featuring The All-Girl Glee Club The Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Mary Watkins, has completed a very successful year in entertaining the people of this city with many outstanding performances. These include the following: Three band concerts. Baccalaureate service. Commence- ment, assembly services, churches, and one of the most outstanding was the exchange assembly with New Lexington. This club consists of twenty-eight talented singers of the school who were not drawn from any musical group but were chosen by Competitive tryouts from the entire feminine student body. The Girls' Glee Club regular meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon and the third period of Wednesday morning. These meetings were devoted to learning new songs for the coming attractions, listening to musical records, and singing part songs. Mixed Chorus Something New A new type of musical organization is the mixed chorus. This was organized for those boys and girls who wanted to sing, but who were unable to be in glee club. This chorus consisted of twenty-five boys and girls with promising voices. The mixed chorus met every Wednesday morning, the first period. They devoted their time to singing and listening to musical records. One-fourth credit is given to anyone who participates in this chorus. C. H. S. Music Students Receive Honors At District Contest Four C. H. S. students and the Band participated in the South Eastern Ohio District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Logan April 5 and 6, 1940. Albert Weese received a “superior” rating for his BBb bass horn solo. Janet Bonifant received an “excellent plus rating in the soprano solo division. Both of these students were eligible for the State Contest held at Oberlin April 27. Betty Hoover and Rosalie McMillan received a “very good rating for their clarinet and cornet solos, respectively. The Band received a second rating. . . . MUSIC AND SONG 1ST ROW—Tharp, H. Hull, Jane Peart, Bonifant, C. Hull, Joan Peart, Brannon, Holcomb, Skinnin, Chaffin. 2ND ROW—Watkins, Ater, Dunn, Swingle, McMillan, Bennett, Horne, Lceth, Hayman, L. Hull. 3RD ROW—Dalrymple, Allen, Bowers, Hoover, Trout, Green, Wilson, Cope. 4TH ROW—Coaklcy, Mills. Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus 1ST ROW—Ross, Locke, Love, Poling, Stine, De Garmo, Mickey, Hughes, Roush, Cope. 2ND ROW—Watkins, Swingle, Cannon, Bailey, Bennett. Mills, Allton, K. Ross, We esc. 3RD ROW—M. J. Bailey, Bauman, Locke, Dunn, Crooks, Denny, Stephenson. 4TH ROW Gossman, Smith, Maxwell. NAMES FROM......... Junior High and Grades Pose Boys and girls group separately at Junior High. Among the boys at the left notice Abram, Heath, Moore, Carr, Roush, etc. The girls are Lyons, Cannon, another Cannon, Baker, Brown, and Frazier. One group of East School Seniors, the 6-B’s, with their home room teacher, Mr. Harry Gannon, who is vice-principal at East. The group on the right is the East School Safety Patrol. They guard the very dangerous State Street crossing and have a perfect record to date, not an accident. East School Faculty: Gannon, Calhoun, Heskett, Cannon, Prindle (the principal), and Sanborn. On the right: the rest of the East Seniors, the 6-A’s. Fourth row down and to the left is Donald Sowers, the most polite boy in Crooksville. His recognition was a letter and a silver dollar from Postmaster Curtis Watts. Donald is in the Fourth Grade at East. The next picture is the Fourth Grade at North with Mrs. Eleanor Sinsabaugh, the principal. Next is three North Sch x ! lassies. The center one is the school's most traveled student, Ingeborg Blech-schmidt, who traveled to Europe with her mother when she was six. Mrs. Mears with her 2-A's and 3-B's. Miss Weller with Grade 1 and 2-B at North School. Note the school pet at the left. ALL THE NEWS FRONTS Work and Play The famous C. H. S. Chair Gang. They will move anything from a mousetrap to a piano, if you give them time. Their pay is free admission to anything that goes on. From left to right: Kemerer, “Battle” Poling, Snake” Wilson, Butts, Rinehart, and Benny Watts. Big Boy” Boh Eveland leads the C. H. S. Swing Band with a smile. Don't they make a handsome George and Martha couple. It's Laura Heath and Jean Holcomb as they appeared in the patriotic pageant at the Ifka Washington Tea. Chemistry has really been a mystery for the poor Juniors and Seniors during much of the year. Dugan passed out the big assignments and the amateur scientists did the sweating. Here we see Bob Wilson, Parker Crooks, Emmett Watts and John Price. John as the chemist is probably advising the others to take something easy like economics. Our friendly janitors, Johnny Gar-ven and Lee Tharp. The joke of the year has been for a group of girls to start singing “Oh Johnny Oh!” and see our Johnny blush. Mr. Tharp has the Junior High building. He came on the job February 1. SPOT The Juniors Have uri ■ t-i 1 Spring Fever Seniors Change Crooksville High School Into House of Horrors Talent Previewed in East School The Wooden Shoe Christmas I G H T S..................... Maybe one's High School days are the best of life, but take it from this year's Junior Class Play, “Spring Fever,'' college will be fun, too. “Spring Fever'' was three acts of fun and thrills with chemistry student Ron Butts tossing in an explosion here and there, handsome Bill Neff going artie, and Agnes Dalrymple having boarding house troubles. The trio nearly caused good, old Brookfield College to lose a new science building, and hero Bob Cope practically lost his coveted degree in the scramble. The vamp, Verda Belle Green, went into action on Professor Jack Rinehart, the little man that was there with the big words. Gee, was she a whiz, and was he a screwball! The love interest was well placed in Joyce Van Atta, who blushed so beautifully in the arm of Robert Cope, and in Margcnc Horn, the heart throb for Bill Neff. Hazel Allton, the heroic journalist lassie, attracted the chemist Butts right out of his lab. The supporting Fred Lyons as president of the college. Bill Lcmcrt and Vir-ginia Taylor as man and wife, added materially to the illusion that the Juniors were actually having a bad day of “Spring Fever on a college campus. Darkness! Flashes of lightning! Crashes of thunder! What setting could be more perfect for a thrilling, chilling, mystifying drama in an old haunted mansion. Strange, amazing tenants nearly frightened Betty Ater and Jo Leeth out of their wits when they entered the inherited old mansion expecting to find it vacant. Guppy (Bob Evcland), a half-wit, would cause anyone to pass out with that maniacal laugh of his and always wanting to play dangerous games, especially with Emily Sisk, the colored woman. Marya (Lois Hull) went about in a sinister manner. She had a passionate temper and could be heard screaming at various intervals. Singh (Raymond Warren), a religious mystic from India, slowed down the action at times by his calm, unexcitable manner of speech. Paul McLean added to the tension by appearing with a gun. Curtis Watts and Anna Jewell Lewis, a couple of theatrical people; John Price, a great help in solving the mystery; Violet Neff, suspicious looking housekeeper, and Kendall Smith, the cause for all the excitement—all added to this thrill-packed, laugh-crammed and slightly romantic farce, “House of Horrors. Miss Dillehay directed this very successful play. She was assisted by an able staff headed by Joan Chaffin. Talent that will some day carry the load of dramatic affairs at Crux-Hi was previewed by an enthusiastic Christmas crowd when the students of East School presented their operetta, The Wooden Shoe Christmas.'' Ruth Ann Eveland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eveland; Bonnie Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Holmes; Billy Cundiff, son of Rev. and Mrs. Wood B. Cundiff; Russell Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hull, had leading parts, while a number of stars—both boys and girls—formed the supporting cast. The beautiful Christmas story portrayed was the dreams of a Dutch girl, Katrina. Children of all nations, in beautiful national costumes, sang, danced, and told how Christmas was observed in their homelands. Joan Springer was Miss America; Carol Lee Williams and Joy Bradshaw, Spain; Carol Darling and Patty Jo Heskett, Russia; Marilyn Poling, Japan, and Virginia Gibbs, Merry England. A cast representing the American cousins of the Old World people included Jimmy Boring, Patty Williams, Bobby Brannon, Esther Ann Mercer, Wilma Combs, and Robert Lawrence. The finale was Christmas carols beautifully sung by the East School Vested Choir. This was the Choir's first public appearance. AND GREASE PAINT Shots From Current Productions Directors of “Spring Fever.” They made the play go from be-hind stage. Professor Bean (Jack Rinehart) is bugs about his bugs, and Dr. Wiser (Verda Belle Green) is bugs about Prof. Bean. Death-bed persuasion. It's only Joyce putting on an act. The odors from the “stink-tum stinktorium get Margcne and Joyce down. Prexy gets his eyes full. Fred Lyons is the big shot. Journalistic genius (Hazel Allton) evicted. Bill Neff gives Bill Lemert “the works” and turns him Bolshevik. Guppy (Bob Eveland) insists that Pansy (Emily Sisk) play train wreck. Now, listen here, you! John gets tough with Betty. Senior play staff presents “House of Horrors.” The lost Wanderers come home, fast chatter and all. Curtis does all the talking. Guppy adds to the already uncomfortable position of the spies (Paul and Lois). Kendall Smith, the ghost, comes to life. CAMERA HIGHLIGHTS ■ Cleats Along Jonathan Creek Just about twenty-two boys went to Coshocton one night last fall. No, it wasn't a mass emigration for dates; the boys went to play a game with a pig, I mean pig skin. We lost by a disastrous score of 51 to 0, but then, Coshocton isn't in our class school anyway, so it didn't hurt (much). Dresden hasn't any particular lure, but we did journey there the next week to see what a new team could do—they couldn’t. We beat them 12 to 0. That little item picked us up considerably, and how; because next week —home at last--we showed splendidly against a team slated to become later in the season one of the toughest. Caldwell whipped us, but not bad, my friends, not bad at all—only 26 to 13. Now football isn’t all games. The boys did manage to sneak in a practice session now and then, and when they did, Mike Bailey got in Pap’s hair—or so the boys tell me. Paddy Hannum romped around the field several times, then tore down the dummy with a lunging drive. What’s the big idea, Paddy?” Practice was over; the boys hit the trail again but not far, because we played at home that week. Philo thought she could blast us off this little pedestal; but all she did was put in a little nick—31 to 0. If we didn't win every game it wasn't because the boys hadn’t been taught how it was done. Pap spent evening after evening getting the slightest thing across that might help them in any way. Incidentally most of the boys will be back next year, and although I don’t like the weight of a prognostication on my shoulders, I don't see how we can help but Poling and Rinehart, defense. Homecoming Queen, Jean Holcomb. Watts and Wilson Warm Up. Hannum Heaves One. Spirit of the Team—June, Betty, Joyce, Lois. Denny Makes for a Long Pass. Watch out! Bob's Ready to Tackle. Kenny Goes Across. Neff and Lemcrt Show Us How It's Done. Parker Occupies Space—and They Didn't Move Him Either. Yoder Charge! Bauman, the Big Middle Man. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS bring home the Muskingum Valley Cup. Robert Bauman, our little center, will be back to fill his hole in the line—and he fills a lot of hole. Jack Rinehart, Bill Lcmcrt, and Bob Wilson will come back and come back big if we're not mistaken. Paddy Hannum had better come back or else; or else what? Or else we will see just how g xxl Junior Denny can be when he wants to try for us. The following boys will be back without a doubt, and all feel the cup will be theirs: Kenny, Neff, Watts, Poling, Guinsler, Harbaugh, Maxwell, Riggle, Bailey, France, and a boy who last year couldn't play but still did his part as man' ager, Bob Cope. Here's luck, Bob, for a big year and a better year than we've seen for a long time. 1939 Box Scores C H S. Op Sept. 15, Coshocton, there ............ 0 51 Sept. 22, Dresden, there ..............12 0 Oct. 5, Roseville, here ............... 0 13 Oct. 12, Philo, here ..................31 0 Oct. 20, New Concord, there ...........38 13 Oct. 26, M. V M., here ................13 0 Nov. 2, Clous ter, there .............. 7 6 Nov. 11, New Lexington, here .......... 6 0 THE TEAM 1ST ROW Lcmcrt, Kenny, Bauman, Denny, Locke, Yoder, Hannum, Rinehart, Eveland. 2ND ROW—Maxwell, Karr, Neff, E. Watts, Crooks, C. Watts, Guinsler. France, Bailey, H. Wilson 3RD ROW—Poling, Stevenson, Harbaugh, Hott, Abrams, Gorby, Deavers, Riggle. 4TH ROW—Barker, Papritan, Heath, Robinson, Driggs, Baughman, Allen, Cope. CAMERA HIGHLIGHTS The Ceramic football season is hardly decently laid to rest before the red and black hardwood ball tossers go into action. This meant a very short rest for most of this year's squad, as all but Bob Cope had been battered by the final pigskin tussle with New Lex. As the Script Man followed the Basketballers The first call for volunteers brought out the usual large number of hopefuls and careful elimination was needed to preserve the best timber. From then on until March it was practice, practice and more of the same. The first game was the first win and (whisper it) the last. The boys looked fine against what must have been a weak Corning five. The really heavy part of the schedule broke early and saw our Red and Black repeatedly on the short end of the score. To the ever-lasting credit of our Sophomore and Junior squad they never admitted that they were down. They charged into each game and each practice like a squad of winners and always did their best to turn the tide. McLuney, New Lexington, McConnellsville and Roseville (all old rivals) swatted the Ceramics in turn. With New Concord our team set a record of sorts. Twice the Little Muskies triumphed by one lone point over a Ceramic squad that was really playing good ball. Personalities weren't lacking on the floor with Pat Hannum, Porky” Bauman, Talkie” Eveland, Red Cope, Locke, ' Battle” Poling, Denny and Kenny. Little Doug Talbot made the tall boys look silly when he took the floor for the reserves. An interesting sidelight on the New Lex game here was the fact that Kenny Walters, the New Lex hero, was in the process of winning high point honors of the Muskingum Valley League from Stewart of M. and M. Much as the home fans hated to see the score pile up, they were all for the New Lex boy and he received a big hand when he pulled ahead. Crooksville met Racine in the opening game of the Class B District Tournament at Logan and lost. The bright side of this disastrous season is the number of letter men left for next year. All but Locke and Eveland will be eligible for what should be a fine team. Hannum and Bauman were both rated as rapidly developing players this year. Cope played some very good games and should be more consistent next year. Kenny, Wilson and Denny can all be rated as veterans for 1940-41. Ceramic spirit should do the rest. . IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS Basketball Box Scores Nov. 22 Corning There C. H. S. 37 OP. 33 Nov. 28 McLuney Here 24 29 Dec. 1 Philo There 30 52 Dec. 8 Caldwell Here 12 59 Dec. 12 Roseville Here 18 37 Dec. 15 M. 6? M There 14 46 Dec. 19 New Concord Here 31 33 Jan. 9 Roseville 34 37 Jan. 12 New Lexington There 26 49 Jan. 16 Somerset There 25 34 Jan. 23 Philo Here 30 42 Jan. 26 Caldwell There 22 50 Feb. 2 M. 6? M Here 34 55 Feb. 6 New Concord There 32 34 Feb. 9 Glouster 22 29 Feb. 16 New Lexington Here 30 38 Feb. 23 Glouster Here 22 27 VARSITY 1ST ROW—Crooks, Kenny, Hannum, Bauman, Cope, B. Wilson. 2ND ROW—Dunn, Denny, Poling, Butts, Locke, Eveland, Papritan. RESERVES 1ST ROW—Lemert, M. Watts, Weese, Butts, Talbot, Karr. 2ND ROW—Gossman, H. Wilson, E. Watts, Semon, Bailey. CAMERA HIGHLIGHTS Every One Is An Athlete Curtis Watts and Helen Hull— Champion foul shooters. Girls' Intramural Council— Joan Peart, Mills, Rogers, R. Bennett, K. Watts, Fauley, L. Justice, Cannon. Girls' Volleyball Champs K. Watts, Guinsler, Sharp, Brown, Talbot, Bailey, All-ton, Van Atta, Ater, Green. Boys' Intramural Council— Sturgill, Neff, Talbot, T. Moore, Smith, Price, J. Moore, Fleming. Bob Locke—Football Captain and Winner of the C. H. S. 1939-40 Athletic Award. Dugan gives us details of the football games. Albert Weesc and Helen Hull —table tennis champs. Girls’ Basketball Champs—C. Hull, J. Dillchay, Ater, Stoneburner, M. Ross, L. Justice, Bess, Jane Peart. Betty Ater and Bob Wilson— Badminton champs. Boys' Basketball Champs—Jim Stevenson, Williams, Norton, Brown, Baughman, Blackford, Rinehart, Tewksberry. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS Scores In Intramural Sports Foul shooting contest winners were Helen Hull, who made 15 out of 25, and Curtis Watts, who dropped 16 of 25 through the hoop. The Speedybelles headed by Betty Ater, finally captured the individual spotlight in girls' intramural basketball by overwhelming the very determined Flashy Six of which Betty Ann Hoover was captain. The intramural council consisting of both girls and boys helped Mr. Papritan considerably by keeping classes well posted on games and events taking place in the near future and by signing up students who wished to take part in different sports. In tournaments Betty Ater and Bob Wilson topped the Badminton crown, and Albert Weese and Helen Hull won in table tennis. The boys intramural basketball season ended in the Cowboys, captained by Butch” Baughman, defeating the Volunteers and Hillbillies in the finals. Intramural volleyball wound up with Kendall Smith's triumph over Bob Cope’s squad putting Kendall's team on top of the league. Gym Festival of 1940 Shows Value of Physical Education “Variety in skill and fun described the 1940 Gym Festival, at which games and all types of sports taught in Physical Education were exhibited. The different versions of boys' relays together with boys' midget basketball proved very amusing. Those never-failing clowns with their new and humorous acts drew laughs between special features. Proportionally, the less than 100 pound boxers displayed as much competition as Joe Louis and Godoy. Whoa! Here! I seem to be throwing all the bouquets to the boys, but the girls deserve praise too. “Rhythm” is their key word with two groups of tap dancers and a graceful chorus of folk-dancers keeping in perfect time. But the prize seemed to go to the figure-marching girls dressed in blue and white who showed some remarkable formations. The spotlight of the evening went to the modern sports statues representing all sports. Exceptionally good were Bob Locke, football; Violet Neff, archery; and Agnes Dalrymple, golf. The curtain came down after a program of tumbling and pyramids. Our Physical Education Director, Mr. Papritan, deserves a lot of credit for this performance. It showed how efficient his work is. He was ably assisted by Miss Lillian Frash, C. H. S. Class of '38, who played for the dance and helped with the instruction. FEATURE Or THE YEAR N. B. SNELL HARRY WATTS EDGAR F. GRUBE The Community Directs Its Schools Through the Board of Education Perhaps the best proof that Democracy does work in America is the Democratic way in which a community like Crooksville directs its very important public school system by selecting at biennial elections Board of Education members. For all practical purposes this Board is the final authority in school administration. Professional school administrators are employed to manage the schools but are always responsible to this board of directors. Heading the Board for the past seven years has been Mr. N. B. Snell. Mr. Snell has been serving for nearly a quarter of a century the schools of Crooksville. He is, by many years, the senior member and has seen many other members come and go. He is a coal operator and has always been active in business and civic affairs. Vice-president for his seventh year is Mr. Harry Watts, the first Crooksville High grad to be elected to this august body. He is a farmer and a potter. His third son, Joseph, is a member of the Class of ’40. Edgar F. Grube, clerk-treasurer of the board for thirteen years, is an Ohio Power employee. He is second in seniority on the Board to Mr. Snell. Ed, as he is known to all, is the watch-dog of the treasury. His comment is always Where will we get the money?” Delmar Hoops, the youngest man on the Board, is a Crooksville China Company employee. He is also a C. H. S. graduate of the Class of '24. Mr. Hobart Alwine is the junior member in point of service. He was elected to the Board to fill the vacancy created when Paul Boring did not ask for re-election and took office Jan. 1, 1940. He works at the Columbia Cement plant near Fultonham but lives in South Crooksville. DELMAR HOOPS HOBART ALWINE ...... NOW SHOWING W. DWIGHT DARLING, Superintendent of Schools As head of the Crooksville Schools for the past ten years, Mr. Darling has had the dis-tinction of being closer to the Student Body than most school executives, and of being well liked. This year he taught two sections of World History and got well acquainted with the Junior Class. His classes have always been known for the easy, informal style of conduct and the freedom allowed the better students in their thinking and their work. The subject of journalism, which he introduced into the Crooksville schools in 1931, was dropped this year because of reduction in the number of teachers. Aims for the year, according to Mr. Darling, included improvements in the North and East Elementary buildings, a W. P. A. cleaning project, extension of the health program to include dental aid, and better physical check-ups: and, above all, a better school year than ever before. These aims have, we believe, been accomplished. Mr. Darling is a graduate of Ohio State University with both B. S. in Education and M. A. degrees. He attended the U. S. Naval Academy. He has always been active in school organization work, and was president of the Southeastern Ohio Education Association for this year's meetings. and HOWARD A. ZOLLINGER, High School Principal This year also marks the completion of a decade of service to the Crooksville High School by Mr. Zollinger. His office is noted for its air of strict efficiency. This shows in the smoothly working schedules that arc produced there, as well as many discipline problems that are solved, and solved quickly. Mr. Zollinger is very popular with the students of all classes and particularly liked in his capacity as teacher of biology. He took on another period of classroom duty this year to help take up the extra load created by the dropping of a teacher. Mr. Zollinger has long been high in the councils of the Muskingum Valley League and has served for the past four years as the secretary of that organization. The new system of keeping the extra-curricular funds all in one bank account, that was started last year, is handled in the Principal's office. As the High School's scientist, Mr. Zollinger is considered the authority on all strange bugs and plants. His excellent training for this field includes a degree in agriculture from Ohio State University. He also has the M. A. degree in Education from the same school. A part of his training that may account for his success as an organizer and a disciplinarian was service as a lieutenant in the U. S. Army. W. DWIGHT DARLING HOWARD A. ZOLLINGER FEATURE OF THE YEAR Faculty CAROLYN DILLEHAY—Crooksvillc, B. S. in Education and M. A. Ohio University; Instructor of American History and Civics; Advisor of Ifka and B Clubs; Dean of Girls. MARY WATKINS—Hillsboro, H. B. in Public School Music, Carnegie Institute of Technology; University of Pittsburgh; Ohio State University; Instructor in Vocal and Instrumental Music; Director of all Musical Performances. JAMES PAPRITAN—Crooksville, B. S. in Education, Ohio University; Northwestern University; M. A. Columbia University; Instructor in Physical Education and Mathematics; Baseball, Football, and Basketball Coach. CHRISTINE GALLOWAY—Glouster, B. S. in Education, Ohio University; Office Training School and Ohio State University. In structor of Typing and Shorthand. CHARLES DUGAN—Murray City, B. S. in Science and Education, University of Dayton; Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry; Advisor of Student Council. LUCILLE KEPLEY—Columbus, B. S. in Edu cation; Ohio State University; Instructor in Literature and Bookkeeping; Advisor of Junior Girl Reserves. AMOS SNIDE—Crooksville, B. S. in Science and Education and M. A.; Ohio University; Instructor in Industrial Arts; Advisor of Hi-Y. RUTH SNELL—Crooksville, B. S. in Education, Ohio University; Instructor in English; Principal of Junior High School. CAROLYN DILLEHAY MARY WATKINS JAMES PAPRITAN CHRISTINE GALLOWAY MARY MARGARET KELLEY—Athens, B. S. in Education, Ohio University; Instructor in Home Economics; Advisor of Future Homemakers Association. WILLIAM WORTHINGTON—Crooksville, B S. in Education and M. A., Ohio University; Instructor in Geography. EUNICE CONAWAY—Crooksvillc, Secretary to Superintendent of Schools. GARMON CONAWAY—Crooksville, Ohio University and Ohio State, Attendance Officer. CHARLES DUGAN EVA COULTER WILLIAM WORTHINGTON LUCILLE KEPLEY RUTH SNELL EUNICE CONAWAY AMOS SNIDE MARY MARGARET KELLEY GARMON CONAWAY FEATURE OF THE YEA Commencement 1940 THURMAN DUSTY MILLER Dusty Miller, Famous Humorist 1940 Commencement Speaker Thurman “Dusty” Miller, the famous Wilmington humorist, gave the commencement address for the Class of 1940. He is an old favorite with Crooksville audiences, having pleased here at least twice before. He gave the 1932 Commencement address and spoke at an adult Scouters banquet at the local Methodist Church the next year. He is a happy faced, roly-poly man with a magnetic personality, a beautiful command of the English language, an endless supply of stories and a real purpose in life. He helps to make our world a better place in which to live. We liked him and enjoyed his talk. Rev. Wood B. Cundiff Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon Rev. Wood B. Cundiff of the local Church of Christ delivered the 1940 Baccalaureate sermon at a special service held at the Methodist Church Sunday evening. May 26. Excellent special music was provided by the Crooksville High Girls Glee Club. They sang God is a Spirit” and The Lord’s Prayer.” The seniors were really on their dignity. They marched in to the strains of the official C. H. S. march. Betty Ater and Carol Hull Honor Students in Commencement Program Betty Ater as Class Valedictorian, and Carol Hull, Salutatorian, were the student speakers on the 1940 commencement program. They had excellent scholarship records, both better than 3.5 out of the possible 4 points. John Price as Class President presided. Mr. Howard A. Zollinger presented the Class to the Board of Education for their diplomas, and W. Dwight Darling presented the diplomas. The Music Department of Crooksville High did itself proud. The Girls’ Acappella Choir sang The Nightingale,” by Tchaikowsky, the Mixed Chorus sang the Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah by Handel, and the C. H. S. Trio of Lelia Allen, Helen Hull and Rosalie McMillan sang Night Has A Thousand Eyes, by Noble Cain. The orchestra featured “The Bells of St. Marys ’by Adams, as well as the usual but difficult War March of the Priests” by Mendelssohn, which has been the march of Crooksville graduating classes for the past ten years. The feature of the evening was the address of Dusty” Miller as mentioned above. NOW SHOWING JOHN PRICE. College Student Council 3, 1 Scholarship Team 1, 3 National Honor Society 4 Class President 3, 4 Science Club 1 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Tennis 3, 4 Hi-Y 3. 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Junior Play Cast Senior Play Cast li Club Asso. Ed. Crux-HI-Skan lutramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Prince of Peace Contest 4 Band 1. 2 Orchestra 1, 2 CAROL HULL, College National Honor Soc. 4 Science Club 1 Junior Play Cast Senior Play Staff Sec’y of Class 4 Scholarship Team 1 Commercial Team 3 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff 3, I Business Manager I Student Council 3, 4 Sec’y-Treas. of Class 3 lutramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 B Club Treasurer Band Concert 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2 Band 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Ifka 3. 4, Treasurer 4 Junior Girl Reserves Sokol I. 2, 3, Pres. 3 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Gym Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Contest 3, 4 Salutatorian JO LEETH. General Ifka 3, 4 Jr. Girl Reserves 2 Glee Club i. 2, 3, i B Club 4 Student Council 1 Vice Pres, of Class 3 Junior Play (U«st 3 Operetta 1, 2 Band Concert 3, 4 F. II. A. 2, 3, 4 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Senior Play Cast BETTY ATER. College National Honor Soc. 3. I B Club President Student Council 1 Sokol 1. 2, 3, Sec’y 1, 2 Jr. Girl Reserves 2. Pres. Ifka 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 lutramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Concert 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Librarian 4 Scholarship Team 1, 3 Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Sec’y-Treas. of Class 1 Junior Play C.ast Senior Play Cast Science Club 1 Operetta 1, 2 Valedictorian Treasurer of ('lass 4 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff 3. I Editor-In-Chief 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Gym Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Valedictorian Senior Class Officers Are Busy People The popular conception of the High School class officers is that they hold an empty honor. This is far from the truth at Crux'Hi. The business of the class, particularly during the Junior and Senior years, falls squarely on the class committee which is made up of the officers and the advisor. The Junior play and the Junior Senior Prom tries the souls of the officers elected for the 11th grade. Selection of invitations, an' nual sales campaign with the usual contest, and Senior play make officers chosen for the last year old before their time. John Price, tall and Lincolnesque, has been prexy for the last two years. He has taken his duties seriously, at least as seriously as John ever does, and has made an excellent leader. He won the admiration of the Class both last year and this when he really kept the class meetings from being either personal scraps or deadly monoton' ous. Jo Leeth has been a successful vice-president. Her very likeable personality and her resulting host of friends assured the committee of class support when it was needed. Jo is the tallest of the Senior girls. Carol Hull as the class secretary brought a different and valuable point of view to class de' liberations. She is the girl that can always see what is wrong with any point of view. She is very popular with her classmates. Betty Ater found time from all her activities to act as class treasurer. She is the girl who was selected from the Class of 1940 as the member that had done most for the school. In personal' ality, in scholarship and in all activities she is the outstanding member of the class. FEATURE OF THE YEAR This Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty The school pessimist might well ask, “How does this Class of 1940 differ in the least from many of the 38 classes that have preceded it through the doors of the Crooksville temple of learning, the High School ? Maybe it is cast in the same mold. Perhaps it should be; for after all, many of us are children of C. H. S. alumni and over half of our teachers are Ceramic products. However, we do claim some individuality. Some of our tasks and some of our playing we have done better than other classes and some of our activities have not, we fear, been so well done. Our Class has a few firsts to which it points with pride. Our girls two years ago, as Sophomores, were active in the founding of the Junior Girl Reserves in Crooksville High. Betty Ater was the first president. We think that our two class plays have not only been different from the general run of school plays but that they have set a new standard for difficulty. During our time in High School the new corridor was built connecting the two buildings and we were among the first to use it. Our boys were among the first to play on the new athletic field and many of us have appreciated the new tennis courts. We wonder what classes have had such characters as Bob Eve-land, who can talk with more or less information on any subject, any place, any time; or anyone like the Chaffin twins, always underfoot; or like Wallace German, who never moves or speaks unless it is absolutely necessary. We defy any class to show us red hair as pretty as that of our Jane Brannon. We claim that for all time nuisance value few can equal our Harry Ongell and we really like him too. Few classes boast a horn tooter like Theodore Allen or a long-legged, likeable Maisie like Jo Leeth. The Class of 1940 may not be leaving deep footprints on the sands of time, but it is taking with it the good will and the good wishes of faculty and under classes of good old Crux-Hi. To keep the record straight we here record our class officers and Student Council members by years: President— (1) Paul McLean, (2) Gilbert Barker, (3) John Price, (4) John Price. Vice President— (1) Curtis Watts, (2) John Price, (3) Jo Leeth, (4) Jo Leeth. Secretary-T reasurer— (1) Betty Ater, (2) Curtis Watts, (3) Violet Neff, (4) Betty Ater. Student Council— (1) Betty Ater, Violet Neff, Curtis Watts, Raymond Warren; (2) Jean Holcomb, Lois Hull, John Price, Paul McLean; (3) Carol Hull, Doris Allen, Raymond Warren, Curtis Watts; (4) Raymond Warren, Curtis Watts, Jo Leeth, Carol Hull. ...... NOW SHOWING The American History B Club was organized in 1931 for the purpose of developing greater interest in History, a closer relationship between teacher and students, and a wider knowledge of historical material. Membership to the “B Club is limited to those who make a B” grade or better each term. Failure to make this grade automatically drops the student from the club. At the monthly meetings, outside speakers discuss subjects of interest to American history students, reports are given by the members, and round table discussion is held. This part of the meeting is followed by a social hour and refreshments. Perhaps the outstanding event of the B Club this year was a luncheon at New Lexington followed by a visit to different county offices in the Court House. Each year the Club as a special project buys new books to be added to the library of the History Department. This year Peculiarities of the Presidents and Heritage of America were purchased. Students who were members some part of the year and not pictured include Velma Aldrige, Jane Brannon, Jean Chaffin, Joan Chaffin, Guinevere Conaway, Clara Hayman, Jean Holcomb, Lura Justice, Marcella Kellenbarger, Mary Ruth King, Jo Leeth, James Miller, Violet Neff, Ruth Anderson. Spotlight on B Club OFFICERS BETTY ATER. President JOHN PRICE, Vice President ANNA JEWELL LEWIS. Secretary CAROL HULL, Treasurer 1st ROW — D. Allen, Sisk, C. Hull, Ater, Lewis, L. Hull, Dille-hay. 2nd ROW—K. Smith, Warren, Watts, Curl, T. Allen, Price. FEATURE OF THE YEAR VELMA ALDRIGE, Commercial Jr. Girl Reserves 2 Librarian 3 R Club Pomeroy 11 i Kit School 1 Junior Play Staff Senior Play Staff THEODORE ALLEN. General Intraniurals 1, 2. .‘I, 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 1 Hi-Y 1 Senior Play Staff R Club Raiul 1, 2, 3, I DORIS ALLEN. General Jr. Girl Reserves 2 Junior Play Staff Ifka 3, 1 Scholarship Team 1, 3 Student Council 3 Librarian I R Club 1 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Senior Play Staff RUTH ANDERSON. General Jr. Girl Reserves 2 Ifka 3. I R Club Glee Club 1. 2. 3, I Operetta 1. 2 Concert 3, I Intramurals 1. 2, 3 Librarian 2 Senior Play Staff Gym Festival 2 GILBERT BARKER. General Hi-Y 3, 4, Trens. 3, Pres. 1 Basketball 1, 2. 3, I, Capt. 2 Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Capt. 3 Student Council 1, 2, 4, Vice Pres. 4 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Baseball 1. 2, 3 Pres, of Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 2 Pres, of Class 2 Senior Play Staff ELEANOR BUTLER. General Jr. Girl Reserves 2 Ifka 3. 4 Junior Play Cast F. H. A. 2, 3. 4 Sokol 1, 2, Treas. 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Staff JANE BRANNON, Com mercial Ifka 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 3, 4 Jr. Girl Reserves 2 F. 11. A. 2. 3, I. Pres. 3 Student Council 3 Junior Play Cast Rand Concert 3, 4 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Operetta 1, 2 Librarian 3 R Club Senior Play Staff Gym Festival 2 JEAN CHAFFIN. General Scholarship Team 1, 3 Ifka 3, I F. II. A. L 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3 Rand 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, I Jr. Girl Reserve 2 Jr. Play Cast Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 R Club Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Rami Concert 3, I Librarian 3, 4 4-H 2, 3 Senior Play Staff o w WING RUTH GERMAN. General Ji . Girl Reserves 2 Ifkn 3, I Glee Club 1 Operetta I, 2 Intraniurals 1, 2, 3 T. H. A. 1, 2, 3, I EARL HANKINSON, General Hi-Y I Intraniurals 1, 2. 3, I Junior Play Stair Sports Club 1, 2. 3, 1 Senior Play Staff WALLACE GERMAN. General Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3 CLARA HAYMAN, Cieneral Jr. Girl Reserves 2 Ilka 3, I Librarian 4 H Club Rand Concert 3, I Intraniurals 1, 2, 3. 4 Senior Play Staff JOAN CHAFFIN. General Ifka 3, 4 F. 1L A. 1, 2. 3. 4 Jr. Girl Reserves 2 R Club Glee Club I. 2, 3, I Operetta 1, 2 Rand Concert 3, I Junior Play Staff 4-H 2. 3 Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 1 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Librarian 3, 4 Senior Play Staff Gym Festival 2, 3, I PARKER CROOKS. General Hi-Y I Football 3, I basketball I Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Gym Festival 3, I GUINEVERE CONAWAY. Com mercial Jr. Girl Reserves 2 Scholarship Team 3 Junior Play Staff Ifka 3, Sec’y I R Club Librarian 4 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Senior Play Staff ROBERT EVELAND. General Hi-Y I Football 2. 3, 4 Basketball I Baseball 3, 4 Junior Play Cast Intraniurals 1, 2, 3. 4 Minstrel 2 Orchestra L 2. 3, I Rand 1. 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Cast FEATURE OF THE YEAR MARCELLA KELLENBARGER General MARY RUTH KING General Ifkn 3, 1 F. II. A. L 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 B Club Intrninurals 1 4-H 3 Senior Play Staff ANNA JEWELL LEWIS. General Jr. Girl Reserve 2 Ifka 3, I I'. II. A. 2. 3, 1, Sec’y 3 R Club. Sec’y Junior Play Cast S« ni � r Play Cast Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Glee Club 1 Science Club 1 Operetta Ifka 3, 4 B Club Jr. Girl Reserves 2 l H. A. 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Staff Junior Play Stuff PAUL McLEAN, General Student Council 2, 3 Hi-Y 3, 4. Trcas. 4 Basketball 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 1 Senior Class Play Science Club 1 LAURA HEATH. Commercial Operetta 1 Glee Club 1 Jr. Girl Reserves 2 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Ifka 3, 4 Senior Play Staff LOIS HULL, College Jr. Girl Reserves 2. Sec’y ifka 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 B Club Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Junior Play Cast Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Band Concert 3, 4 Librarian 4 Operetta 1, 2 Intramurals 1 Senior Play Cast JEAN HOLCOMB. Commercial Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Ifka 3, 4 Student Council 2 Operetta 1 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4 Librarian I Jr. Girl Reserves 2 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff I Junior Play Cast Band Concert 3, 4 B Club Senior Play Staff Gym Festival 2 LI RA JUSTICE. College Ifka 3. 4 Jr. Girl Reserve 2 B Club Intramural Council 4 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Junior Play Staff Senior Play Staff ...... NOW SHOWING BETTY' MAINES. General Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Jr. Girl Reserves 2 VIOLET NEFF. College Student Council 1, I Jr. Girl Reserves 2 Ifka 3, I, Pres. 1 F. II. A. 1, I Glee Club 1 Sokol 1 Sec.-Treas. of Class 3 Operetta 1 Junior Play Cast Librarian 2. 3, I Scholarship Team 1 Senior Play Cast R Club Intramurals 1. 2, 1 Science Club 1 JAMES MILLER College Hi-Y 3, 1 R Club Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 HARRY' ONGELL. General Intramurals 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 B Club Junior Play Staff Senior Play Staff EMILY SISK. College Jr. Girl Reserves 2 Ifka 3, 4 R Club Junior Play Cast Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 1 Prince of Peace Contest 3 Senior Play Cast RAYMOND WARREN. General Student Council 1, 3, Pres. 1 Rand I. 2, 3, Pres. I Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 1 Ili-Y’ 3, Sec'y 1 lutramurals I, 2. 3. 1 National Honor Society R Club Buckeye Boys' State 3 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Band Concert 3. 4 Senior Play Cast KENDALL SMITH. General Hi-Y 4 lutramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Football 2, 3 Intramural Council 4 Glee Club I. 2. 3, I B Club Band Concert 3, 4 Librarian 3, I Senior Play Cast Cl’RTIS WATTS. College Scholarship Team 1, 3 Vice President of (.lass 1 Student Council L 3, 1 Secretary of Class 3 lutramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Football I Hi-Y’ 3. I. Vice President Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Buckeye Boys' State 3 Junior Play Cast B Club Senior Play Cast FEATURE OF THE YEAR JOSEPH WATTS, General ILBER YODER. General 1U-Y 4 Minstrel 2 Intraimmils 1, 2 Free Lancers 3 Football 1, 2, 3, t Hi-Y 3, I. Sergeant at arms • Baseball Mgr. 2 Junior Play Staff Intraimirals 1, 2, 3, 1 Sports Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Senior Play Staff CRUX-HI-SKAN STAFF EDITORIAL Editoru'n'Chief ......... Betty Ater Associate Editor .........John Price Junior Editors— June Dillehay, Verda Belle Green Typists— Jane Brannon, Guinevere Conaway Organizations ........Jean Holcomb Music ................... Doris Allen Sports ................Curtis Watts Dramatics ................Emily Sisk Seniors— Kendall Smith, Jean Chaffin Art .............................Paul McLean Cameramen— Parker Crooks, Theodore Allen Advisor ........................Mr. Darling BUSINESS Manager ..................Carol Hull Advertising Mgr...............Gilbert Barker Advertising Staff— Raymond Warren, Jo Lceth, Anna Jewell Lewis, Lois Hull. Circulation Mgr..................Joan Chaffin Junior Mgr...............Robert Cope Advisor ................Mr. Zollinger CONTRIBUTORS Eleanor Butler Patty French Clara Hayman Harriet Sagle Ruth Anderson Catherine Dillehay Gloria Campbell Mildred Aldrige STAFF 1ST ROW: Zollinger, Sisk, C. Hull, Ater, Price, Green, Holcomb, Darling. 2ND ROW: Jean Chaffin, Conaway, D. Allen, Watts, Lewis, Joan Chaffin, Dip lchay, L. Hull. 3RD ROW: Cope, T. Allen, Warren, Crooks, Brannon, Leeth, Smith, Barker. NOW SHOWING TYPING ACES The second year typing class was a very out standing one. Out of sixteen students, the class had nine who made fifty words or more. Carol Hull, Anna Jewell Lewis, and Doris Allen made more than sixty words which is quite unusual. The other honor typing students were Owen Norton, Betty Ater, Jane Brannon, Velma Aldrige, Ruth Anderson, and Guinevere Conaway. BUCKEYE BOYS' STATE Each year a model state with every office of state, county and city is set up on the Ohio State Fair Grounds. The American Legion sponsors this State. This year three boys were selected who possessed the requisite qualifications set up by the American Legion. Bob Cope was financed by Student Council; Bill Neff was sent by the Hi-Y Club; and Ronald Butts, appointed by the faculty, represented the American Legion Post of Crooksville. PRINCE OF PEACE CONTEST Each year the American Federation af Churches sponsors a declamation contest for high school students. The contestants are given prepared speeches and prizes are awarded not on the basis of content of the speech, but rather on the basis of excellence of delivery. This year three students, John Price, Audrey Bennett, and Verda Belle Green, entered the contest. Audrey Bennett being the local winner, was qualified to enter the county contest. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the requirements necessary for membership to the National Honor Society. This society provides an excellent goal for stimulating interest in higher attainments and ideals. Honor students from the Class of ’40 are John Price, Betty Ater, Carol Hull, and Raymond Warren. AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS Just as high school students work to be admitted to the National Honor Society, the Junior High pupils are afforded the same opportunities by the presentation of the American Legion Award each year to the outstanding boy and girl in the eighth grade The Junior High School faculty selected the boy and girl from the following candidates: Patty French, Charles Horn, Gloria Campbell, Junior Moore, Jean Karns, and Richard Anderson. HONOR ROLL For the first time in the history of C. H. S. the faculty has named an honor roll based on the high school careers of the two upper classes. The standards are high. Here are our bright folks: CLASS OF ’40 CLASS OF ’41 Betty Ater Carol Hull John Price Emily Sisk Curtis Watts Janet Bonifant Kathleen Bowers June Dillehay Joyce Van Atta Jean Horn Betty Hearing THE SPICE OF Senior Individuals Who wouldn't smile if one had such beautiful teeth as Eleanor Butler and John Price. Dubbie and Emily, where did you get those eyes? (Dubbie Barker and Emily Sisk) Paul McLean does our drawing and we're proud of it Chewing gum companies won't go out of business so long as Marcella Kellenbarger and Guinevere Conaway continue to use it. “Industrious” Joan supports “Lazy Harry. (Joan Chaffin and Harry Ongell) We'd all be proud of a size 4Vs. (Clara Hayman). Feet, feet, feet! Wallace German seems to have plenty. John Price can be seen anywhere, anytime. THE PROGRAM . . FLASH! Teams Jim and Jo—they did sport around quite a bit. (Jim Miller and Jo Leeth). J. T. Price and his harem—he just can't decide whether it will be Jackie Horn, Maxine Adkins, Har-net Sagle, Jane Ellen Watts, Betty Chidester, or Kathleen Cannon. This “foursome’’ sticks together. Can they be bashful? (Lloyd Kenny, Eileen Trout, Bob Bauman, and Gene Wilson). Bill went “Southern” when he picked Louise. (Bill Neff and Louise Sturgill). How times have changed since last year, Paul and Annie. (Paul McLean and Anna Jewell Lewis). What's the matter, Emmett and Louise? Isn't your love running smooth? (Emmett Watts and Louise Carson). Why, Doug, can't you snap out of that dreamy mood long enough for a pose? (Janet Bonifant and Doug Talbot). She's’ pretty, John. Better hang on to her. (Jean Holcomb and John Price). Let's see your ring, Joyce. Gosh, look at the way he looks at her. (Joyce Van Atta and Bob Locke). Is it the real McCoy? We all think so. (Jane Brannon and Dubbie Barker). I can't type while you’re holding my hand, Paddy. (Verda Belle Green and Paddy Hannum). STILLS FROM EARLY ACTS Isn't Anna Jewell sweet? What’s up there, Theodore? My, hasn’t Eleanor changed? Violet's so shy. What’s so interesting, Laura? Parker is still plump. Janice and Lura. Notice the resemblance. Sally's big sister Lois. Were those socks in style then, Carol? “Little Red Warren.” Cut it out, Jean, or you'll have Jane started. They won’t come off, Gwenny. Still sleepy, Jo, after that long nap. Hello twins. Mary Ruth all dressed up. Ruth still has that pretty hair. Kendall has changed slightly. Notice Marcella’s expression. The twins coming up in the world. Doris and her playmate. Why the frown, Emily. What big eyes you have, Velma. Now what’s Carol up to? Maxine and Doug, a Junior and 7th Grader. What makes you so happy, Clara? Those tootsies look like the makins’ of a jitterbug, Annie. BOBBY” ROBB Congratulations to the Class of 1940 BAKER’S RED 8C WHITE GROCERY Taylor and China Streets GEM ICE CREAM THE COLONIAL CONFECTIONERY 4 —.——..—.———-——■—H BUY DIRECT FROM “IMLAY’S” GREENHOUSE FRESH FLOWERS Ton Get More for Tour Money THE IMLAY CO. SEEDS—PLANTS- FLOWERS 54 North Fifth Street Zanesville, 0. i Compliments of THE SNIDER-FLAUTT LUMBER CO. “Everything in Building SOMERSET NEW LEXINGTON SOUTH ZANESVILLE •r • ! t • i H. H. WRIGHT PHONE 1536 1 Compliments of The Wright 1 j Typewriter Exchange i WIGTON 8c BAILEY Authorized Dealer for j L. C. Smith and j Corona Typewriters j Typewriters—Every Ma e Sold, Exchanged, New Lexington and Crooksville Rented, Repaired i Adding Machines ; 530 Market Street Zanesville •r •——-— —”—••—”—■■— I •i P1 V H. S. Butterfield, O. D. Compliments of D. B. Butterfield, O. D. ORPHA FLOWERS DRESS SHOP OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 55 hlorth Fifth Street, Zanesville, O. 202-204 First Trust Bldg. Zanesville, O. 1 - Congratulations Class of ’40 f ' YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT MAY’S OUR NEW FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 1 Excellent Food | GRETHER’S FLOWERS ! | Roseville Road Phone 4828M 308 Main Street, Zanesville, Ohio South Zanesville i i h Compliments of THE BAKER BREAD COMPANY Makers of Plezol Home Made Bread •1 —.— — —. Olympia Confectionery When You're in Zanesville Stop at The OLYMPIA for ICE CREAM, CANDY and LUNCHES Zanesville, Ohio 1 r ■■ J -4 CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS r «• ECLIPSE LAUNDRY HOME COOKED MEALS CREST FARM Zanesville, Ohio Route 77, Zanesville, Ohio LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Banquets and Parties DYEING CARPET CLEANING Our Specialty Call 2809-J Phone 264 r ] Compliments of Compliments of TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE j Koening’s Baking Co. and Makers of Mighty Nice W. F. DIETZ Bread and Pastries i : NEW LOCATION 1 i j New Lexington Ohio 51 North Fifth Street, Zanesville, O. 4 11 ” ” ' i ! 1 4 Compliments of I ”1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of 1940 HILLCREST FLORAL CO. : i NED WATTS EDWIN SAUNDERS ! | CLERK OF COURTS 420 Swigart Street New Lexington ! PHONE 445 C. H. S. 1926 1 4� 4. 4 1 - A r 11 Telephone ‘ ‘ 0 ARDO L. 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METZGER Insurance Agency WILLARD MASON County Auditor j i + — •• -1 SWEITZER PAINT AND HARDWARE Main at Seventh Street Zanesville, Ohio SPORTS OF ALL KINDS Featuring GOLDSMITH SPORTING GOODS Compliments of THE BLOOMER CANDY COMPANY Star Milk Chocolates Zanesville, Ohio OMAR BAKERY Blue Ribbon Bread ELMER JONES Your Service Man THE BINTZ BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE Your Headquarters in Zanesville Main at Third Street Longshore’s Music Store 57 N. Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio Pianos and All Musical Instruments Compliments of KATSAMPES BROS. Home Made Candy and Ice Cream Phone No. 4671 GORSUCH PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 311 Main St. Phone 169 Zanesville, O. -----------------------------+ CREDIT AT NO EXTRA COST Roberts r(I . B2E2asai2S2Sa0r .SOS MAIN ST. “Zanesville's Oldest Credit Jewelers” —..——••——■■—•——••——..—, WATTS ZANESVILLE’S OLDEST JEWELERS Established in 1870 Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen Watches Famous For Quality Diamonds 3 N. FIFTH ST. First Jeweler From Main -------------------------- 4 +•—••—••—■■—••—■’—••— —■■—“—••——■■—••— —••—— •—••—■■—• —••—• —••—••——••—-—••—-—••— •——••— •—••— •� 1 Compliments of THE MUSKINGUM THE MORRISON MOTOR CO. MOTOR CO. 61 NORTH FOURTH STREET 216 MAIN STREET Plymouth Studebaker Chrysler Sales and Service Sales and Service General Tires Also Complete Fine Used Cars i Hawkinson Tread 1 1 LOT: 17 SOUTH 7TH STREET Service S I M +— ---------------------------------------——------ —■? DO YOU WANT A JOB? Let Meredith Help You Get It A course at MEREDITH can be your answer to a good position and quick promotion in a business career. The Meredith Employment Service has placed thousands in splendid positions. SUMMER TERM STARTS JUNE 10 and 17 Register Now, and MAKE THIS SUMMER COUNT THE MEREDITH COLLEGE N. FIFTH STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO ------------------------------------------------------ The Whitacre Typewriter Exchange All Makes Typewriters Adding Machines Sales, Rentals, Service, Supplies Dealers for UNDERWOOD-ELLIOTT-FISHER COMPANY 521 Market Street Zanesville, O. QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT MODERATE PRICES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY M ttENRY’S 316 Main Street Zanesville, O. WEBER’S HOME STORE Congratulations Graduates of 1940 L BAILEY’S ON MAIN SODA FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT The Rest Place to Eat in Zanesville Congratulations From french shop 400 m � in STRCCT Zanesville's Leading Women’s Apparel Store THE CLOSSMAN HARDWARE CO. Anything and Everything in HARDWARE AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Zanesville, O. QUALITY FURNITURE COMPANY MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES -----------------------------------+ 1 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1940 i HARRY ZWELLING j THE MAN’S STORE 702 Main Street Zanesville, O. j +— DIRECT SALES FURNITURE FACTORY TO YOU Complete Home Furnishings You Can Look. Without Buying But Loo Before You Buy Zanesville, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1940 May the Pleasant Dealings You Have Had With the A. E. Starr Co. During Your High School Days Continue in the Years to Come Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Zanesville, Ohio t--- Compliments of MOORES ROSS ! Compliments of ZANESVILLE PAPER COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES i WRAPPING PAPER BAGS TWINE Zanesville, Ohio ---------------------------------j Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1940 FRANKEL’S ; UNION STORE i Zanesville’s Oldest Reliable Credit Store j 326 Main Street Zanesville, O ! r Congratulations to the Class of 1940 THE SPOT i ! Main and Fourth Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of the ROEKEL COMPANY Zanesville, Ohio 4� — .. .. - - Compliments of Compliments of THE ASHLAND OIL Sc GILES SHOE REPAIR REFINING CO. 123 East Main Street JOHN W. GILES, Prop. PEPPER GASOLINES C. H. S. Class of 1901 L Congratulations to the SKATE AT MELICK ROLLER RINK Graduates of 1940 Tues., Thurs., Sat. and Sun. Other Nights Open for Private GLASS BROTHERS Parties Melick’s Service Station HARDWARE Sohio Gas and Oil Builders’ Supplies Phone 6731 F. B. MELICK Roseville, Ohio J � � — — •——-—� —� ——-—-—-—-——-—■—H 7 Compliments of Compliments of JOHN DUERR COOKSON’S “Everything to Build a Home” 1759 Maysville Ave. Zanesville, O. RESTAURANT Phones 277 and 226 Roseville, Ohio b. ... .. When in Need of Money to Buy, Build or Remodel Your Home, Call on TEWKSBURY’S PURE The First Federal Savings ICE CREAM and Loan Association The Biggest Dish in the World 10c Phone 484 Zanesville, Ohio North Main Street, Roseville, Ohio r - - • THE NEW MAJESTIC Make Your Future Life More Comfortable With MODERN A MODERN THEATRE FOR CROOKSVILLE ELECTRIC and VICINITY APPLIANCES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Congratulations on Your CLASS OF 1940 —.—.—■■ ■ ■ k Graduation Compliments of Compliments of ALLEN’S CLEANERS TAILORS EDWIN M. PITCOCK Florence and Moores Stylists of Coal Heaters CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES By the Globe Tailoring Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Hanna’s Green Seal Paint Phone 52 Crooksville, Ohio Hardware . Compliments of HULL’S RADIO 8C APPLIANCE STORE and GARMON CONAWAY Radio 8C Refrigeration Service CALL 60 Compliments of Werner 8C Wilson Soda Fountain 8C Confectionery Mabel Werner Beauty Salon Featuring Rilling-Koolerwave Permanents Commitments of DUTRO’S Specialized Service “ANY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AT ANY TIME YOU WANT IT Phone 73 Zanesville, O. KODAKS, SHEAFFER PENS j BELL 6? HOWELL MOVIE CAMERAS SHURTZ DRUG STORE Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of E. F. FISCHER Jeweler 26 North Seventh St. Zanesville, O. Congratulations to the Class of 1940 AMERICAN LEGION G. W. Ongell, Post Commander AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Mary Peart, Unit President A. E. HULL POTTERY Compliments of COMPANY KINNAN’S GARAGE Manufacturers Standard Oil Products ART POTTERY Atlas Tires, Tubes and Repairing KITCHEN UTILITY WARE BOWLS, NAPPIES Phone 114 Crooksville . .. J h-—•—— —•——— ■■ ■ ■ Compliments of NEWLYWEDS EVELAND’S SHOULD VISIT SOHIO THE SERVICENTER Specialized Personal Service YEL-O GREN Standard Oil Products COTTAGE Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories Before Buying Their New Dinner Set CORNER STATE AND BURLEY Phone 262-R 508 China Street Eddie Jim Boh Crooksville, Ohio CHS 1936 CHS 1937 CHS 1940 r WINMORE SERVICE 1 HANKINSON COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Quaker State and Sterling Gas and Oil, MEAT MARKET Tires, Accessories and Gloves Crooksville, Ohio i Compliments of Class of 1940 We Congratulate You HAROLD L. ROBB CANNON 8c CANNON Hardware Morticians Crooksville and Roseville HOUSE OF FLOWERS Compliments of KATHLEEN HANDLEY, Prop. SPRING’S Potted Plants—Cut Flowers Corsages—Funeral Work 5c to $1.00 Store GRUBE’S GROCERY BEST WISHES TO FANCY CLASS OF ’40 GROCERIES - MEATS VEGETABLES DR. W. T. BARNES Phone 75 Crooksvillc, Ohio DENTIST L Compliments of I We Congratulate • A. N. SOWERS Groceries, Meats and Class of 1940 YOUNG 8C LEWIS Feeds 1 SUNOCO DEALERS Goodyear Tires and Tubes r 1 +— . SOUDERS CUSICK Druggists Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Greeting Cards Whitman Box Candy Kodak Films and Finishing j Two Stores Crooksville, O. Compliments of CROOKSVILLE BILLIARDS Candy—Soft Drinks JACK WAHL, Prop. SMITH’S BAKERY Congratulates the Class of ’40 on Their Achievements BOB SMITH, Prop. Compliments of HUGHES ELECTRIC Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Crooksville, Ohio Compliments of L C GREEN Standard Oil Products South State Street Crooksville, Ohio SINGER HARDWARE STORE Dean 6? Berry Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Oil Well Supplies Phone 244 China St. Compliments of MERCER AUTO SUPPLY CO. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES of Quality 37 E. Main Street Phone 8 Compliments of J. E. BORING GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 287 112 McKeever St. Crooksville, O. H ——— f PERRY JUNK DEALERS THE Second Hand Tires and Auto Parts For All Model Cars CROOKSVILLE We Buy Rags, Paper and Metals of All Kinds BANK CANNON'S BARN Always the Same Crooksville, Ohio Always Good j Groceries Meats Vegetables Drop in for Careful Service and Courteous KROGER’S Treatment at R. E. EHRBAR, Mgr. WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP Our Best Ads Are Never Written— Compliments of They Arc Worn ROSE-LA RUE MAXWELL MAXWELL BEAUTY SALON Shoes and Furnishings GRETCHEN GRUBE—EILEEN HUNT All Lines of Beauty Work Crooksville, Ohio Phone 34 NEFF OIL CO. Compliments of SUPER SERVICE STATION East Main Street THE Crooksville, Ohio U. S. Tires Batteries and Accessories Congratulations Class of 1940 ..—i— —— —H WATT POTTERY COMPANY + — Compliments of R AMBO HIGH SCHOOL INN WHERE EVERYONE SMILES Route 75 RAMBO 6? SON, PROPS. ——— f W. A. SHOWERS 8c CO. General Contractors f • Compliments of WISEMAN DAIRY HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 45 Crooksville, O. Compliments of THE STAR STONEWARE CO. „ n . JOE PEART Furniture and Appliances Compliments of ADVANCE PRINTING COMPANY KINCAID BROS. Featuring Ladies' Ready to Wear Men’s Furnishings Yard Goods —————— 4. Compliments of THE SOUARE DEAL MARKET Compliments of WITCHIE GILLOGLY’S MOTOR CO. STORE “Better Buy Quick” Tractors and Implements FRED J. WITCHIE, Mgr. 1265 West Main St., Zanesville, Ohio Phone 3474 711 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio Phone 4718 Your Photographer .... Unlike Topsy .... THE Good Printing BAKER ART Does Not GALLERY “Just Happen” Columbus, Ohio It may be a Catalog, Color Work, wishes for you a like measure of success as or just a Factory or Office Form you have helped make . . . but we do give it the atten- possible for us. tion that works to your best in- terest. • Danker Printing Co. Established 1861 109 N. Fourth Street Zanesville, Ohio —H h | __________; .r - ra - - .. jj iVf -,r - V - — , — -A_t -,.. - ■� ■ §ESg . — . '.y- - —■—- ■ vAiw r-.- sj ? r i, 7 77:?