Crooksville High School - Crux Hi Skan Yearbook (Crooksville, OH)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 74
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1941 volume:
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4 i I'llv-lli-Sk.'lM inH(Mkn Hundred Fortv-Ono % The 1941 Crux-Hi-Skaa V hit IIA ItllMi: KKK. . ami .iim: imixkii.w Kditors iiom iM i oi k Itiisiuess .âManager W. hWKillT IIAIIM.Xp Advisor I nl lisli4kÂŤl Annually l y lliÂŤÂ Souioi riass ol C1IOOKSYIIJII UpII SCHOOL ⏠It O O K S V I L L i: . O II I O THE POTTER'S WHEEL turns and the clay is moulded. The powerful hands of the potter forms the lump of clay and guides the wheel in the first step toward the beautiful ware that is Crooksville's special pride. The years roll by and class after class marches through Grooksville High. The careful hands of the faculty form the receptive minds and guide them into knowledge of the useful and the beautiful. The products of our public school system also are Crooksvilleâs pride and joy. Like the products of our potteries the young men and women from our school go out to tell the world of Crooks-ville. May their lives be as true as the potter's wheel. W E, THE CLASS of '41 of Crooksville High, respect' fully dedicate this twenty'second edition of the Crux-Hi'Skan to our High School Principal, Mr. Howard A. Zollinger and the faculty. Mr. Zollinger presides over the office âwhere wrongs are made right.â D E To the faculty namely: Mary Watkins, Ruth Snell, William Worthington, Amos Snide, Charles Spangler, Charles Dugan, Robert Stein, Eva Coulter, Mary Margaret Kelly, Christine Galloway, Carolyn Dillehay, and Linton Lewis, we Seniors wish to express our sincere appreciation for the kindly guidance they have given us during our school years. II I c A T I O A THE PATTERN IS CREATED ⢠From the facile mind and the clever hands of one of Crooksvilleâs most skillful potters, âErnieâ Blechenschmidt, come the beautiful designs for the china ware that is Crooksvilleâs most noted product. The work of the designer is basic in the industry. He is the âideaâ man as well as the man that translates the ideas of others into designs. The trained minds of the faculty of Crooksville High School work constantly toward the same goal, teaching the courses that will design better citizens for tomorrow. Truly the teachers are the designers of the men and women of the immediate future. Theirs is probably the most important job in the world today. They are theâ EDUCATIONAI PLANNERS W. DWIGHT DARLING Superintendent of Schools ⢠Mr. Darling's good nature and ready wit have won him many friends in Crooksvillc Schools, as well as among the town's people. He is active in every phase of the operation of the grades and high school from improv-ing the physical surroundings to revising the curriculum to meet changing needs. He is also very active in community affairs. He is vice-president of the newly-formed civic club, the Lions, a member of the community patriotic committee, active in church affairs and seems to have a speaking acquaintance with everyone in town. Mr. Darling states that his biggest worry is trying to make a greatly reduced school budget stretch over the many costs of operating a modern school. The State Department of Education placed its stamp of approval on his work this year following the periodic state inspection of the local schools. The administration of the schools was given a superior rating. For three months, Mr. Darling was both superintendent and high school principal. He assumed Mr. Zollinger's principalship duties during Zollinger's illness. Mr. Darling holds the B. S. in Education and the M. A. degrees from Ohio State University. He was two years at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., and holds a reserve commission in the U. S. Army. He expects to be ordered to active duty if the emergency continues. ⢠Crooksville's Board of Education is made up of five public spirited citizens who work throughout the year for the betterment of Crooksville Schools. These men spend long hours in the service of our schools with no remuneration. Their progressiveness in education is shown by the many improvements around the school. Mr. N. B. Snell has been president of the Board for the past eight years. He is the owner and operator of a coal mine and has been active in school and civic affairs for the past twenty-five years. Mr. Harry Watts who is vice-president was the first graduate of Crooksville High to be elected. He is in a position to know quite a bit about the schcxil having had BOARD OF EDUCATION N. B. SNELL President HARRY WATTS Vice-President VMi PRINCIPAL ⢠Howard A. Zollinger has been principal of the Crooksville High School for over a decade and probably the best liked principal that our school ever had. He is friendly and considerate with the students but his decisions are never questioned. Mr. Zollinger's present special elfort is a self-evaluation plan for the high school in which the teachers work out a study showing the weaknesses and strengths of the teaching, the list of subjects available, the equipment, teacher training, etc. This evaluation will be made next fall. Mr. Zollinger was seriously ill at University Hospital, Columbus, from mid-December until March. Mrs. Zollinger, who also is a science major, took over his teaching duties very capably. As an authority on plant and insect life, Mr. Zollinger is tops around C. H. S. He holds the B. S. in Agriculture and M. A. degree in Education from Ohio State University. three sons and a daughter who graduated from Crooksville High and four other children in school at the present time. Edgar F. Grube has been clerk-treasurer of the Board for fourteen years. He can always be trusted to guard the coffers with care. Delmar Hoops is the youngest member on the Board. He proves to be very understanding as it has not been long since his own school days. Holbert Alwine is only beginning his second year of service with the Board, but has already proven his worth. E. C. GRUBE Clerk - Treasurer DELMAR HOOPS HOBART ALWINE CAROLYN DILLEHAY Crooksville B. S. in Education and M. A. Ohio University American History, Civics Advisor Ifka and B'Club Dean of Girls FACIJLTY RUTH SNELL Crooksville B. S. in Education Ohio University English 7, 8, 9 Vicc'Principal of High School EVA COULTER Crooksville B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Ohio State University French and English 10, 11, 12 WM. WORTHINGTON Crooksville B. S. in Education and M. A. Ohio University Geography and Mathematics Advisor Student Council Dec. to May FACULTY AMOS SNIDE MARY WATKINS Crooksville Hillsboro B. S. in Science Education and M. A. Ohio University Industrial Arts Advisor Hi'Y H. B. in Public School Music Carnegie Institute of Technology Ohio State University University of Pittsburgh Vocal and Instrumental Music Director of all Musical Organizations CHRISTINE GALLOWAY Glouster B. S. in Education Ohio University Office Training School Ohio State University Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping Advisor Junior Class MARY MARGARET KELLY Athens B. S. in Education Ohio University Home Economics Advisor F. H. A. and Junior Girl Reserve GARMON CONAWAY Crook sville Ohio University Ohio State University Attendance Officer Secretary to the Super' intendent FACULTY LINTON LEWIS New Lexington B. S. in Education Capital University Ohio University Physical Education Football and Basketball Coach CHARLES DUGAN Murray City B. S. in Science and Education University of Dayton Ohio University Mathematics and Chemistry Advisor of Student Council ROBERT STEIN Columbus B. S. in Education Ohio State University Science and Mathematics CASTING UNCOMMON CLAY . . . ⢠Many of the more difficult designs in ware cannot be turned but have to be cast. Pictured is Homer Lewis pour-ing slip (liquid clay) into the moulds. A skilled caster knows just how long to allow the slip to stand before pouring out the unset center leaving the shell moulded in the desired pattern. Grades 1 through 12 of our school system and the various and many subjects taught are the patterns of education. Into these many casts are poured the youth of our town. Character and talents are formed to make better boys and girls, better men and women. The following pages picture the classes. In these pat- terns are we MOULDING OUD YOUTH THE S E I O IK CLASS ⢠As we, the Crooksvillc High Class of '41 pass through the doors of our Alma Mater into a new and perplexing life, we have the memories of our high school days to carry with us. In our four years of high school our class of '41 gained prominence through extensive participation in scholastic and extra curricular activities. Lloyd Kenny, Pat Hannum, Ronald Butts, Jack Rinehart, Bill Nelf, Bill Lemert, Bob Cope, and Bob Bauman played important positions on the varsity football squad. Paddy and Jack won the distinction of being chosen for the Muskingum Valley League Team of All Stars. We were also represented by Pat Hannum, Bob Cope, Bill Neff, and Lloyd Kenny for the Varsity Basketball squad. Every Senior has found himself a place in some of our numerous activities namely: Hi-Y, Ifka, F. H. A. and B Club. Musical talents of our class were displayed by the fact that members served in the Band, Orchestra, or Glee Club. Janet Bonifant, leading songstress of the Crooksvillc High band, won second place in the Southeastern Ohio Vocal contest, an honor which she so justly deserved. Another honor brought to our Class this year was the selection of eight seniors, June Dillehay, Joyce VanAtta, Verda Belle Green, Margene Horne, Kathleen Bowers, Janet Bonifant, Rosalie McMillan, and Bob Cope, for membership in the National Honor Society. Further proof of our ability was exhibited by our writing and presenting a minstrel in its entirety. Let us ever strive to abide by our motto In ourselves our future lies and uphold the high ideals we have taught through our school life. JANICE ALLEN Com mercial Hand Concert .'I, I (flee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Girl Reserve 1, 2 Senior Minstrel Charm Club 4 Operetta 1 Ilka 3, 4 Junior Piny Stair Intramurals 3 Gym Festival 1, 2 ROBERT ALLEN College Gym Festival 2 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Hl-Y 4 Football Manager 2, 3 Crux-Hi-Skan Stall' Junior Play StalT Librarian 4 Rifle Club 3 Senior Minstrel Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, I MARILYN ANNON General F. II. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Minstrel Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Ilka 3, 4 1-11 Club 1, 2, 3 ROBERT BAUMAN General Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, I Student Council 2 Hl-Y 3, 4 Hand Concert 2, 3, 4 Junior Play StalT Senior Minstrel Gym Festival 1, 2, 3 Chair Gang 3 Glee Club 2, 3, I B-Club 4 MARJORIE ALLEN General F. II. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ITka 3. 4 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Orchestra 3 I II Club 1, 2, 3 Junior Play StalT Senior Minstrel Charm Club 4 HAZEL ALLTON Commercial Charm Club 4 H-Club I Junior Play Operetta 1 Hand Concert 1, 2 F. II. A. 1, 2 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Senior Minstrel HELEN AUKER General Senior Minstrel Junior Girl Reserve 1 F. II. A. 1 B-Club 4 Intraniurals 1 AUDREY BENNETT General Intraniurals 3, 4 Ilka 3, 4 F. H. A. 3. 4 Junior Play Stallâ Glee Club 3, 4 Prince of Peace Contest 3 Senior Minstrel Charm Club 4 Band Concert 3, 4 KATHLEEN BOWERS General JANET BON IF ANT General Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 1 Club 1, 2, 3, 1 ( lass President 2 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Vice Pres. 1; Pres. 2 Student Council 2 Ifka 3, 4 Scholarship Team 2 Junior Play stall Senior Minstrel Cheerleader 2 Charm Club I Crux-HI-Skan staff 1 National Honor Society I DEAN BROWN Commercial Student Council 2 Hi-Y 4 Junior Play stall Senior Minstrel RONALD BUTTS General Football 1. 2, 3, I Gym Festival 1, 2. 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, I Chair Gang 3 Hi-Y 3, 1 Crux-Hi-Skan staff 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Firing Squad I Buckeye Boyâs State 3 C. M. T. C. Basketball 3 Junior Play Band Concert 2. 3, 4 Student Council 2 MAXINE COPE Commercial Ifka 3, 4 Glee Club Baud Concert 2, 3, 4 B-Club Senior Minstrel Charm Club Sec. I Band 1, 2 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Junior Play staff Crux-Hi-Skan staff I Operetta 1 Class Vice Pres. 4 National Honor Society I Gym Festival 1, 2 Baud 2, 3, 4 (flee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Junior Play staff Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 B-Club Pres. 4 Student Council 3, 4 Crux-Hi-Skan staff 4 F. H. A. 4 Ifka 3, 4 Charm Club 4 Operetta 1 Orchestra 3 Scholarship Team 2 Senior Minstrel Snlutatorlan DONALD BROWN General Hi-Y 4 Gym Festival 1, 2, 3 Firing Squad I Rifle Club 2 Junior Play staff Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 C. M. T. C. Senior Minstrel JANE COAKLEY General Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 Gym Festival 1. 3 Senior Minstrel Junior Play staff l-H Club 1, 2 Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT COPE College Senior Minstrel Business Mgr. Crux-Hi-Skan Student Council 1, Pres. 4 Buckeye Boy's State 3 National Honor Society 4 B-Club 4 Class Pres. 4 Hi-Y Pres. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Football 2. 4; Mgr. 3 Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres, of Class 3 Gym Festival 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 AGNES DALRYMPLE General Junior Play Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Band Concert 1, 2, . 1, 1 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Sokol 1 Senior Minstrel Intramurals 1, 2, .'1, 1 Gym Festival 1, 2, .'I PAULINE DUCKWORTH College Junior Play staff Senior Minstrel B-C.lub 4 Orchestra 2, 3, -1 Ilka 3, 4 Junior Girl Reserve .. ALLYN FLEMING General Hi-Y 4 Senior Minstrel VERBA BELLE GREEN College Crux-lIi-Skan stair 3, 4 Editor 4 National Honor Society 4 Operetta 1 Band Concert 2, 3, 1 Intramurals 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 Junior Girl Reserve I, 2 Ilka 3, 4; Pres. 4 Class Secretary 3 Junior Play Sokol 3, 4; Pres. 4 Charm Club Pres. 4 Senior Minstrel B-Club I Librarian 4 Prince of Peace Contest 3 Gym Festival 1, 2 4-H Club 1, 2 JUNE DILLEHAY College National Honor Society I Crux-Hi-Skan staff 3, 4 lull tor 4 lfka 3, 4 B-C.lub Vice Pres. I Junior Girl Reserve 1. 2 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4 Junior Play staff Librarian I Scholarship Team 2 z Charm Club 4 Senior Minstrel Valedictorian ALFRED DUNN General Band L 2. 3, 4 Intramurals L 2, 3, 4 Junior Play staff Senior Minstrel Gym Festival 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 JEAN GORDON General Junior Play staff l-H Club L 2 F. II. A. 2, 3. 4 Operetta 1 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 lfka 3, 4 Charm Club 4 Senior Minstrel lutramurals 1, 2 Crux-Hi-Skan staff I PAT HANNUM General Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Capt. 4 Basketball I, 2. 3, 4. Capt. 4 M. V. L. All-Stars 3, 4 Senior Athletic Award 4 Hi-Y 3. I. Scrgcant-at-Arms C. M. T. C. Senior Minstrel Junior Play staff Firing Squad 4 Gym Festival 1, 2, 3 lutramurals 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 4 Track Team 1, 2 v BETTY JANE HEARING College Junior Girl Reserve 1, Treas. 2 Operetta 1 Charm Club 4 Junior IMay stallâ Ilka 3, I Senior Minstrel B-Club 4 Student Council 4 Librarian 4 Gym Festival 1. 2 MARCENE HORNE College National Honor Society I Charm Club 4 Glee Club L 2. 3, 4 4-H Club Pres. 2 Operetta 1 Junior Play Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Band Concert 2, 3, 4 B-Clul) 4 Ifka 3. 4; Treas. 4 Student Council 1. 2. 3, 4. Sec. and Treas. 3, 4 (â.lass Pres. 3 Senior Minstrel Librarian 4 Gym Festival 1, 2 CATHERINE LEVERING General McLuney H. S. 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1 F. II. A. 1, 2, 3 Music Festival 2, 3 Band L 2, 3 Crooksvilie II. S. 4 F. II. A. Ifka Senior Minstrel ROBERT LOCKE General Senior Athletic Award 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Band L 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Crux-Hi-Skan staff 4 C. M. T. C. 1, 2 Riffe Club 3 Gym Festival 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3. (â.apt. 3 Basketball 1, 3. Manager 2 Intramurals L 2, 3, 4 Firing Squad 4 Operetta 1 School Printer Senior Minstrel 4 M. V. L. All-Stars 3 BETTY ANN HOOVER General Ifka 3, 4 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Operetta 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Student Director 4 Charm Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 B-Club 4 Senior Minstrel Librarian 4 Gym Festival 1, 2 LLOYD KENNY General Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramurals L 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 4 HI-Y 3. Sec. I Senior Minstrel Gym Festival L 2, 3 WILLIAM LEMERT General Student Council L 2 Football 2. 3, 4 Basketball 3 Hi-Y 3; Treas. 4 Intramurals L 2 Junior Play C. M. T. C. Firing Squad 4 Senior Minstrel Gym Festival L 2 FRED LYONS General HI-Y 3, 4 Intramurals 1. 2, 3 Junior Play 3 Glee Club 2 Band Concert 2 Senior Minstrel Rosaline McMillan General Rand 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. I F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 3 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Ifkn 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, I Inti 2iimirals 1, 2, 3, I Junior Piny staff Senior Minstrel 4-H Club I. 2 Charm Club 4 B-Club 4 Gym Festival 1, 2, 3 Operetta I Crux-Hi-Skan staff 1 National Honor Society I CHALMER OLIVER General Senior Minstrel Hi-Y 4 Junior Play staff MARY SHARPE Commercial Gym Festival 3 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Ifkn 3, 4 Intrnmurnls 2, 3, 4 Senior Minstrel BETTY STONEBURNER General Ifkn 3, 4 Sokol 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Charm Club 1 Student Council 4 Gym Festival 1, 2, 3 Intrnmurnls 1, 2. 3, 4 Senior Minstrel Junior Piny staff WILLIAM NEFF General Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 Football 2. 3, 4 HI-Y 3, Vice Pres. 4 Junior Play Student Council. Vice Pres. I Buckeye Boyâs State 3 C. M. T. C. Firing Squad 1 Gym Festival 1. 2, 3 Basketball 4 Senior Minstrel JACK RINEHART General Football 1, 2. 3, 4 M. V. L. All-Stars 4 Junior Play Chair Gang 3 C. M. T. C. Hi-Y 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 4 Glee Club 2, 3. I Student Council 1 Senior Minstrel Firing Squad 4 ROSABELLE SHREW.SHERRY General Junior Girl Reserve 1. 2 Ifkn 3, I F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 B-Club I Senior Minstrel 4-11 Club 1 Charm Club I LOUISE STURGILL Genera] Ilka 3, I F. II. A. 2, 3. Sec. 4 Junior Play stalT Charm Club 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Senior Minstrel B-Club I Gym Festival 2 MARY JEAN THARF VIRGINIA TAYLOR Commercial Operetta 1 Band 2 Junior (ilrl Reserve 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2 Junior Play Intraniurals 1, 2, 2, 1 ITka 3, I Sokol 2, 1 Senior Minstrel B-Club 1 Crux-Hi-Skan stair I Charm Club 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 EILEEN TROUT General Operetta t Junior Girl Reserve 1. 2 ('.lass Secretary 1. 2. 1 Ilka 3. Sec. I Junior Play stall Rand Concert 2, 3, 1 ('.harm Club 4 Senior Minstrel B-Club 4 BENNY WATTS General Chair Gang 2, 4. Gang Ross I Junior Play staflT Senior Minstrel College Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Gym Festival 1, 2, 3 Ilka 3. I R-Cluh See. Treas. 1 Junior Play stall' Intraniurals 1. 2, 3. 4 Charm Club 4 Crux-Hi-Skan staff 4 Senior Minstrel ('.lee Club 2, 3, 4 Rand Concert 2, 3, 4 I II Club 1, 2 JOYCE VANATTA Commercial National Honor Society 4 Ifka 3. Vice Pres. I Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 3, 4. Treas. 4 Scholarship Team 2 B-Club I Junior Play Intraniurals 1, 2 Charm Club 4 Gym Festival 1 Operetta 1 Crux-Hi-Skan staff 4 Librarian 4 GENE WILSON Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 B-Club 4 Intraniurals 1, 2, 2, 4 Student Council 3 Sokol 1. 2, 3, 4 ifka 3, 4 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 F. H. A. I Junior Play staff Gym Festival 1, 2, 3 Senior Minstrel ('.harm Club 1 wn vi: 4pit iM n:n lÂŤalai KviMiin ami We Uoso Our lli li Srliool Years ... ⢠The annual Baccalaureate services were held at the Methodist Church Sunday evening. May 25. Reverend C. A. Walter of the local United Brethren Church delivered the sermon. Music was furnished by the Crooksville High Mixed Choir who sang âTe Deum by Robert Alter and âThe Holy Cityâ by Adams-Howorth. Mr. W. Bernard Rodgers of Canton, Ohio was the principal speaker at Commencement exercises held in the High School Auditorium, May 28. Mr. Rodgers is a leading lawyer in Canton, and has held several public offices there. He was the first Crooksville High School graduate ever to address a C. H. S. graduating class. Robert Cope, class president, presided at the exercises. Talks were given by June Dillehay, Valedictorian, and Kathleen Bowers, Salutatorian. Mr. Zollinger presented the class to the Board of Education for their diplomas. The commencement musical program included âHuldigungsmarch by Grieg, War March of the Priests by Mendelssohn, Intermezzo Russe by Franke played by the Crooksville High Orchestra. The Girls' Glee Club also sang âNow Is the Month of Mayingâ by Morley and Auf Weidersehnâ by Romberg. ROW 1âJoan Peart, Brown, Bess, Bonnie Luster, Norton. ROW 2âDunn, Jane Peart, Talbot, Fleming, Nash. ROW 3âAllen, Nelson, Cor' bett, Sharpe, Trout. ROW 4âP i t c o c k. Watts, France, Tcdrow, Bowers. .1 I I Says Sfiijs J rcnda n Coin )ina Brenda, you know what I seen? âAre you sure you seen it? You know I wouldn't trust your eyesight? You needn't get so smart about it. I jist saw the Junior members leave for Band, and say, do they leave space. âYou don't say. You know I saw âthatâ Miss Dillehay go in there. Wonder who done it? Maybe she's after the IFKA girls. She runs them, you know. Most of the girls belong to it. S'pose she'd let us join? -Noooo. You couldn't do nothing. You ain't ladydike enough. You gotta have certain quali' fications like the Juniors; and you certainly ain't got 'em. Well'Ll. There goes âthatâ Pearl Allen and Helen Hull; the way they stumble, you'd think they were top-heavy. Do you think their feet causes it? Gee, have you seen their home room teacher, to hear 'em talk, you'd think there were no' body like her, but that's because they ain't seen us. âBrenda, I was thinking. Window'pecking ain't half'bad if you're lookin' at one of those snazzy Junior dances. Do they shake a leg? âMove over, the guy wants in. Ain't he handsome. Where's my compact. Did'je ever see that mooney'eyed look John Peart gave---------------. Gee, that must be Bob Wilson. He plays football and basketball too, donât he? âWell, he ain't the only one. Look at Emmett Watts, Owen Norton, Mack Watts, Edwin Pitcock, Everett Semon. âCobina, I just saw the Student Council members leave the room. Do you know 'em? âOh, sure. Bosom pals. Jean Brown, Ruth Bess, Mack Watts, Emmett Watts and Owen Norton. âIntroduce me sometime, won't you? âIt ain't quite safe. But I'll introduce you to some of the Hi'Y boys. For instance Jim Cryder, Randall Longstreth, Bob Fleming and. Oh! there's millions of them. I was talkin' to Mildred Aldridge, you know she's the vice-president. The way she tells, the rest of the school is ashamed of the Junior Class. âNow, Brenda. They're not lazy, they just donât want to work. And talk, can they ever talk. I ROW 1 -Doug Talbot, Wilson, Justice, Swingle, Hall. ROW 2 Hull, Carson. Betty Luster, Rice, Cryder. ROW 3âAldrige, Sowers, Alton, Garvin, Semon. ROW 4âHarbaugh, Watts, Al-wine, Heisler, Hogue, Longstreth.  It CLASS You know what I heard? They had to write a 200-word story on how come they talk in home room so much. âThey're pretty nice, though, they had a party for their teacher's birthday. âYeah and they send flowers to all classmates that arc sick. âWhew! Who is that? âDon't tell me you don't know her. Why that's Dolores Corbett, the glamour girl of the Junior Play. âBrenda, what's glamour? âWell-11, Cobina, that's all we ain't got. âWho arc those book-worms up in the corner? Do you know 'em? Yeah. But I don't think they work like that always. Must be a test somewhere. âNow, they are smart. Look at George Allton and Owen Norton. They are going to Buckeye Boys' State. And Jean Brown, she got in National Honor Society. Takes brains, plus a few other qualifications, to do something like that. âYeah. I know. What's that written on the board? Let's see. Oh it says the Junior Girls play ball today at noon. âAre they a whiz! They haven't lost a game since they started playing. That Helen Hull is really swell. You see her here, there, and then there's a basket. âThere is splendid team-work in both Junior Girls' and Boys' games. âIs that the library across the hall? Let's look in. âJunior librarians! Lorena Dunn, Jean Swingle, Jean Brown, Mack Watts, Edwin Pitcock, Dolores Corbett will give you complete service at any time. âIf you go in there do you have to use books? âSure! That's what it's for. âWell, I ain't going in. âThere goes Doris Tcdrow. She works in the office second period. Suppose she thinks she runs the place, her and that Doug Talbot. Oh! Brenda. Look cornin' out of the door. âWhy itâs Gene Bowers. Oh ! my dream prince at last. You know this is quite a jolt to find your dream boy in the JUNIOR CLASS after fifty years. â˘irxioic nmiijs MILDRED ALDRIGE....... ALLENE ALLEN..... PEARL ALLEN........... GEORGE ALLTON.......... ORMOND ALWINE......... RUTH BESS.............. GENE BOWERS............ JEAN BROWN............. LOUISE CARSON......... DOLORES CORBETT....... JIM GRYDER............ LORENA DUNN........... BOB FLEMING........... JOE GARVIN............ CHARLOTTE HALL......... CHARLES HEISLER....... HELEN HULL............ JANICE JUSTICE........ RANDALL LONGSTRETH.... BETTIE AND BONNIE LUSTER LEANNA NASH........... HELEN NELSON.......... OWEN NORTON........... JANE PEART............ JOAN PEART............ EDWIN PITCOCK......... JEAN RICE............. EVERETT SEMON......... ELEANOR SHARPE........ BETTY SOWERS.......... JEAN SWINGLE.......... LOIS TALBOT........... DORIS TEDROW.......... JAMES TODD............ LEWIS TROUT........... MACK WATTS............ EMMETT WATTS.......... BOB WILSON............ DOUG TALBOT........... BILL HOGUE............ BERNARD HARBAUGH...... T. J. FRANCE.......... .....Independent, what an air ! Timid, hut easy to âCope with ..............âPersonality plus .................âWhat a voiceâ ..............Cutest little smile ................âStill gigglingâ ..........âPedestrians Beware .....Always ready, and willing ...............Short and sweet ......Natural-Born glamour girl .........âGirls are my aversion ...........Great mathematician .....âWow of the Junior Play .........Girls!âHold me hack! .............âHold that temper ...............Silence is golden .. Young All-American athlete ...... Junior's Shirley Temple ..............âSilly but likableâ ...Twins! twinkling toes and taps ..............Everyone's friend ..............Success awaits her ............Human Encyclopedia .............Swinging swingster ...........âPert, petitie, peart ......Our gift to Roseville girls ....... Juniorâs blonde beautyâ ..........Natural-born historian ................Timid as a dove ............Ready for âBattleâ ....âCannâ she play the piano? ...............Always blushing ................Peroxide blonde ....................Great tenor ...............Ever dependable ....âTall, dark, and handsomeâ ............Star football player ..........Better late than never ...........Ever faithful bell-boy ................The peskiest pest .............Inclined to disagree ......................More fun! So| liomor ks ... ROW 1âMiss Coulter, Blackford, Sturgill, Tcwksbcrry, Brown, Young, Hunger, Bradshaw, Hoops, Dillehay, Bailey. ROW 2âLove, Allton, Mickey, Zinn, Bennett, Guinsler, Mills, Allen, ShaciTer, Locke, McMillan. ROW 3âCope, Blair, Rogers, Marshall, Stine, Printz, Hughes, Cannon, VanAtta. ROW 4âMaxwell, Weesc, Heskett, Luster, Tatman, Cannon, Williams, Alexander, Brown, Kcllcnbarger. hâ sIlllHMI ... ROW 1âCannon, Grandstaff, Driggs, Hogue, Bess, French. Brannon, Brown, Fleming, Karns, Underwood. ROW 2âSimms, Abrams, Robinson, Carson, Gibbs, Rodgers, Campbell, Watts, Anderson, Whitehouse, D. Allen, Tatman. ROW 3 Kelly, Levering, Pitcock, L. Allen, M. Ross, Donaldson, Rinehart, Baker, Burley, Pratt, Poling. ROW 4âM. Woods, Ertcl, Deavers, Youmans, Anderson, E. Woods, Driggs, Hott. ROW 5âWilliams, Tanner, Green, Heath. Horn, E. Talbot, A. Talbot, M. Cannon, Stine. ROW 6âWatson, Moore, C. Ross, Cross, D. Brown, Wingtens, T. Moore, Fauley, Riggle, Fleming, Dugan. Tlio Sophomores The class of '43 started out with a bang when they sponsored an all High-School Dance. This is the first time in the history of C. H. S. that a Sophomore class has successfully sponsored a dance. In the sports field, George Young, Jack Kellenbarker and Harry Maxwell were the sophomore football stars, with Amos Cannon and Herman Sturgill managers. On the basketball court they contributed Albert Weese, Jack Kellenbarker and Gerald Blackford. In the band the Sophomores arc represented by Albert Weese, Hilda Cope, Barbara Cannon, Jane Hoops, Marilyn Love, Joyce Hughes and Ruth Ellen McMillan, while many of the sophomore belles arc in the glee club. The president of Junior Girl Reserve, reports that every girl in the sophomore class is a member of this organization. Our upper classmen spent one hilarious hour during the play' âThe New Bride, given by our class. George Young stole the spotlight when he turned on his charm dressed as the groom's sister. Other members of the cast were: Blaine VanAtta, Garnet Ihinger, Ralph Brown, Teddy Luster, Kathryn Dillehay and Eugene Heskett. Our Student Council representatives arc Norma Locke, Blaine VanAtta, Gerald Blackford, and Helen Be nnett. Pn luiHMi Proml We, the freshmen of '41, entered C. H. S. with pride and carried the banner of the green freshmen through victory and defeat. (Athletically speaking, de-feat for the girls). Don't think we're conceited, but we think we have a very good class. We practically have a band of our own as we have drummers, cornet players, clarinet play-ers, the only flute player, and well, we're pretty proud. Where would the band be without the freshmen? We also have one of the song birds of C. H. S., Lela Allen. Talking about singing, the girls have a Junior Ghee Club and if you're around the music room fifth period Thursday, you will hear perfect harmony. Athletics! Our boys revel in them. The freshmen class was represented in basketball by Glen Robinson. Max Cannon, Charles Horn, Donald Moore, and Billy Green and in football by Mell Deavers, Dick Heath, and Harold Wingtcns. Two of the boys, Dale Baughman and Harry Youmans competed in both basketball and foot-ball. The girls have a basketball team too, but nothing to speak of. I guess we need practice. This year the freshmen class had an assembly and a party. The assembly was mostly musical as we freshmen are musically inclined. The freshmen party was a gala affair. Here's a choice morsel of news that the girls wouldn't want to leak out, butâthe first period which is sup-posed to be study hall, (when a large part of the class is in band practice) is really a beautifying period. Take a peak and you'll see everyone having her hair or nails fixed. Speaking of the honor roll! Well, we have several students on it, too. Surely you'll agree, that we'll have many promising students for our senior year we hope! Well, anyway, we have high ambitions for our class. We hope to attain numerous glories in our high school years. Class of â46 SCENE: An intermission in the school assembly. TIME: Near the last day of school. CHARACTERS: A girl, Esther Ann, and a visitor are talking about the events of the past school year. VISITOR: You have a pretty nice school here, haven't you? ESTHER ANN: We surely do. Our seventh grade has a great part in it too. We have two basketball teams that play other grades at noon. The team from the first section didn't do so well but the second sec-tion's team held a place for us in the school tourna' ment. VISITOR: How about musical talent in the seventh grade? ESTHER ANN: Oh, we have two bands. Wc have quite a representation in the Junior Band: Bob Bran non, Ruth Ann Eveland, Bonnie Levering, Martha Bowers, Nadine Stephenson, C. E. Tatman, Russell Hull, Allan Pitcock, Jack Donaldson, and Clarence Corbett. Wc have four in the Crux-Hi Band. They are Leila Williams, Robert Lawrence, Jimmy Frericks, and Mary Elouisc Hawk. A couple of our good sing-ers are Donna Ruth Price and Ruth Ann Eveland. VISITOR: Do you have a Student Council here? ESTHER ANN: Oh sure. Russell Hull and Donna Robb arc the seventh grade representatives. VISITOR: Don't you have class parties? ESTHER ANN: Oh wc have parties every once in a while. Wc had a Valentine and Christmas exchange and we hope Mr. Snide is going to take us skating. VISITOR: Well for a small town school, I think you're making quite a bit of progress. ESTHER ANN: Yes, I think so too. Donna Robb, Russell Hull, Bob Brannon, Martha Bowers, and Don-aid Simms arc usually on the honor roll, so that proves we have a few âacademic attainments. Kijglilli 6r;i lo On March 27th, a Tea Party was given for the eighth grade mothers. They were entertained by two skits, solo numbers by the band members, a read' ing, pupils of Mr. Wright's piano class, and an eighth grade chorus. The program and entertainment was arranged by the students themselves with no help from the teachers. The eighth grade is particularly proud of its repre-sentation in the Senior band. The eight members arc: Doug Cope, Betty Chidester, Robert Coleman, Made' line Pryor, James Swingle, Jay Bradshaw, Robert Tharp and Betty Fitzpatrick. There arc also several members of the newly or ganized Junior band. They are: Joe Neff, Hazel Mcr-ccr, Ruth Fauley, Patty Dec Frazier, and Charles Snide. A Christmas party was given December 20th. A lunch was served and the pupils were entertained by a playlet and several solo numbers by the band members. This year the high school cheerleaders were chosen from the eighth grade. They arc Jackie Horn and J. T. Price. J. T. was also chosen as drum major for the newly organized Junior band. Eighth grade is represented in Student Council by Harriet Sagle and Gerald Watts. I Iprailo ROW 1 -Coleman, Swingle, Tharp, Horn, Williams, Fitzpatrick, Nelson, Nash, Snide, J. Neff, Sowers, D. Cope. ROW 2 G. Watson, Baker, Frazier, Vcyon, T. Moore, Lamb, Sowers, Harbaugh, Brown, Young, Carr, Marshall. ROW 3âAdkins, J. Watts, Lyons, Pryor, Whitehouse, Fauley, Mercer, Yoder, Lamb, Moore, Abrams, Chaffin. ROW 4 Bicrly, L. Sowers, G. Watts, R. Bennett, C. Nash, J. Bradshaw, Chidester, Justice, Roush. ROW 5 Miss Snell, Tharp, Moore, Groves, Patton, Price, Dalrymple, J. R. Swingle, Lewis. ROW 6 B. Carr, B. Wilson, Sagle, Harris, Gossman, Mr. Lewis. ROW 1âTatman, B. Swingle, McCabe, Redfern, Bailey, F. Brown, Hall, Mercer, W. Brown, Rosser, Tracy, Pennington. ROW 2 Lawrence, A. Pitcock, Dailey, J. Donaldson, Corbett, P. Sowers, D. Price, Karr, Poling, M. Stine, Aldrige, Wagner, German, J. Stephenson. ROW 3 M. Talbot, Imlay, Robinson, Waymer, Hindle, Robb, Levering, Bonifant, Nye, Combs, Hawk. ROW 4 D. Wilson, Rambo, Simms, Eveland, D. Donaldson, R. Hull, N. Stephenson, Elmer Printz, M. Ross, M. Bowers. ROW 5âSnide, T. Prvfe, McKinney, Frericks, M. Whitehouse, Holmes, P. Williams, L. Wib liams, A. Allen, B. Brannon, B. Harbaugh, Worthington. 1st GRADE NORTH. 2 AND 3 B NORTH. 3'A AND 4âNORTH. 6.A EAST. WITH Til KI.IKAIlIvS ⢠The first grade at the North were feat' ured on the program presented at the High School. They sang Down by the Zuider Zee. ⢠Miss Cannon's second grade pupils made a typical street scene in Crooksville as one of the many projects they use in reading. ⢠The third grade at North School strive to be as near perfect as the North School Seniors, (especially in baseball), says Eddie Hoops of the fourth grade. ⢠The North School Seniors used (as their big project for the year) the constructing of a library. They made bookcases and tables out of orange crates and rearranged and renumbered their books. ⢠The 6 A's keep up the tradition of the East School by presenting as the Christmas program Dickenâs âChristmas Carolâ and at Thanksgiving, The Story of the First Thanksgiving.â 9 Miss Neff mixes the three Râs with fairy tales for the first and second grades at East. They built a fairy village and a zoo. ⢠The third and fourth grades at East Sch x)l are interested in handicraft work and dramatics. They make sand table scenes to represent places they are studying in Geography. They also presented âThe Golden Goose. ⢠Both sections of the East Fifth grade joined to put on the annual safety program. At this program the safety patrol is installed and safety songs are sung. ⢠The 6 B's particularly enjoyed the trip both sections and the faculty made to Marietta. They visited the old land office, Putnam Memorial, and other points of interest. im i: it deco rations ... In all of Crooksville potteries decorating adds beauty and finish to the ware. Pictured is a small part of the Decorat' ing Department at the Crooksville China. The four ex-perts are lining, that is painting of the gold, silver or color lines that are a basic part of most decoration. The A. E. Hull pottery does some beautiful hand work decorating but in the utility and stone ware plants this phase is much less important. In our schools the added decorations used to be called âFads and Frills but now we realize that music, clubs, societies, honor groups, plays, and bands are valued additions in preparation for life. No longer are these values mere theories but now we learn to take our places in society by actually being a part of society. WE LEARN TO LIVE RY LIVING ⢠George Allton and Owen Norton, Buckeye Boys State, 1941. ⢠Editorial staff at work, Robert Allen, Virginia Taylor, Mary Jean Tharp, Ronald Butts, Rosalie McMillan, Mr. Darling, Robert Locke, June Dillehay, Verda Belle Green, Jean Brown, Jean Swingle, Kathleen Bowers. ⢠The Home Ec. girls work with their new equipment. Bon' nie Luster, Pearl Allen, Jane Peart, Doris Tedrow. ⢠Mr. Stein has the undivided attention of his physics class. ⢠High School librarians pose, VanAtta, Horne, Brown, Bradshaw, Dillehay, Green, Ada Burley, Carson, Corbett, Hoover, Pitcock, Cope, Watts. Hearing, Swingle, Allen. ⢠National Honor Society members, Janet Bonifant, Katlv leen Bowers, Joyce VanAtta, Rosalie McMillan, Jean Brown, Margcnc Horne, Verda Belle Green, Bob Cope. June Dillc' hay, also a member of the society, was not present. ⢠Candidates for the American Legion award, Ruth Fauley, Mary Elizabeth Moore, Doug Cope, Harriet Sagle, Jane Ellen Watts, Gerald Watts. Jimmy Swingle, and J. T. Price. iM Li it iii: kn iMi iM snx. spiakiks This year B-Cluh was fortunate in having Rahhi Fruchter of Zanesville as a guest speaker. Rabbi Fruchter came to the United States from Germany a few years ago, and the subject of his talk was Why I Prefer to Live in a Democracy. In his speech he compared the terrible conditions in Germany with the peace and beauty in America. After hearing his speech, we were all very proud that we are Americans. Since this was the biggest event of the year, the Junior A and âB students in World History were invited. After this meeting, the Juniors expressed the hope that they might be members of the club next year. While we were studying the Civil War in American History, Reverend CundifF, who use to live in the South, gave an interesting review on The Change in the South.â Another speaker was Miss Rose Findeiss of Zanesville. Miss Findeiss has traveled extensively in the United States and Europe, and gave an interesting talk on âImmigration.â With the money earned from several candy sales, all members of B-Club took a trip to Ohio University where they were permitted to visit a college history class. Each year the club strives to leave something for the benefit of the future American History classes. This year a study table was purchased for Room 8. B-Club meets once a month and at each meeting after the program games are played and refreshments are served. B-Club, as you know, is composed of honor students in American History. Officers of the club are: PresidentâKathleen Bowers. Vice-PresidentâJune Dillehay. Secretary-TreasurerâMary Jean Tharp. ROW 1âTrout, Tharp, Dillehay, B. Cope, Bowers, Green, Shrcwsbcrry, Horne. ROW 2 Miss Dillehay, M. Cope, Hoover, Allton, Taylor, Hearing, Van-Atta. CHARACTER F O R . . I It I i: X HI-Y ROW 1âOliver, Kenny, Lem-ert, Neff, B. Cope, Butts, Rinehart, Cry-der. ROW 2- B. Fleming, All c n, Donald Brown, Bau man, Locke, E. Watts, France, Harbaugh, Longstrcth. ROW 3 Snide, B. Wilson, AIL ton, Norton, Heisler, Alwine, A. Fleming, Lyons. IFKA ROW 1âDuckworth, Tharp, Hoover, Cope, Horne, Green, Trout, Van' Atta, Hall, Hull. ROW 2âBennett, M. Allen, Bowers, Joan Peart, Bonifant, Aldridge, Carson, Shrewsberry, J. Dillehay. ROW 3â-Betty Luster, M. Sharpe, Bonnie Lus ter, J. Allen, Nash, Jane Peart, Sturgill, McMillan, J u s t i c e. Brown. ROW 4âP. Allen, Tcdrow, Talbot, E. Sharp, Stoneburner, Corbett, Gordon, Wilson, Bess. ROW 5 Sowers, Taylor, Hear' ing. Swingle, Lever-ing, Dillehay. IR. GIRL RESERVES ROW 1âG i b bs, Underwood, Watts, French, Me-Millan, Stine, Mills, Bennett, Bailey, F. Rodgers, Bess. ROW 2âCannon, Fleming, M. Rodgers, Karns, Bran-non, Grandsta f f. Hoops, Campbell, Rinehart, Donaldson, Allton. ROW 3âKelly, Baker, Ross, Hogue, Pitcock, Al-len, Bradshaw, Brown, Love, Carson, Dille-hay, Locke. ROW 4âWoods, Ertcl, Driggs, Zinn, Hughes, Can-non, Poling, Cope, Tanner, Levering. ROW ?âMarshall, Burley, G u i n s 1 e r, Shaffer, Hunger, Pratt, Allen, Williams. â IS II I I AND HI-Y This year the Crooksville High School branch of the National Hi-Y organization accomplished several worth while projects. The most outstanding were the trip to Marietta and the aid to the American Legion in the popularity contest. The membership this year included 27 Senior and Junior boys. The original Hi-Y organization was organized in a Cleveland high school with the cooperation of the Y.M.C.A. Members are chosen on the bases of character, scholarship, companionship, and moral life. Officers this year are: PresidentâRobert Cope. Vice-President Bill Neff. SecretaryâLloyd Kenny. TreasurerâBill Lemert. SergeatU-at-ArmsâPat Hannum. Reporter- Ronald Butts. AdvisorâAmos Snide. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES HAVE NEW ADVISOR Surprise! Junior Girl Reserves have a new advisor again this year. Miss Kepley replaced Miss Dillehay who organized the club in 1938, and now Miss Kelly has replaced Miss Kepley. This club is composed of Freshman and Sophomore girls. Its purpose is to build a friendlier relationship between them. Every year when the Sophomore girl leaves Jr. Girl Reserve, she is ready to become an Ifka Girl. The outstanding events of the year were: a chile supper, game night, skating party, and a dance where out-of-town girls were invited. Officers of the club are: PresidentâElla Mills. Vice-PresidentâJean Stine. Secretary Ruth McMillan. TreasurerâHelen Bennett FEL LOWSHIP MOTHER - DAUGHTER BANQUET HEADLINES IFKA YEAR Ifka's big event of the year was the Mother - Daughter Banquet held at the Methodist Church. The tables were beautifully decorated with large bouquets of flowers and candles. The guest speaker was the well-known Dean Voigt of Ohio University. The topic of her interesting and constructive address was âTraits of Character.â During the dinner, Norma Bradshaw played the piano and between courses, the Ifka girls, led by Janet Bonifant, sang group songs. Jane Peart, Janet Bonifant, and the ifka trio, Rosalie McMillan, Virginia Taylor, and Kathleen Bowers sang songs dedicated to their mothers, and Pearl Allen gave a reading about Mothers. A gift was presented to Verda Belle Green, the Ideal ifka girl, by Jean Brown. The impressive installation of the new officers was a main feature of the program. The new offi-cers-elect are President, Jean Brown; Vice-President, Jean Swingle; Secretary, Mildred Aldrige; Treasurer, Allene Allen. Another important event of the year was the successful Washington Tea. Special features of the program were a skit presented by several members of Ifka and a skating waltz by four of our skating enthusiasts. The Hi-Y-Ifka party was a hilarious success. Everyone came dressed as a hill-billy, and a prize was given to Gene Wilson and Donald Brown for having the funniest costumes. At the Christmas party for poor children, Santa Claus presented each child with some fruit, candy, a toy, and an article of clothing. To show their appreciation of the inspiration and leadership the Senior Ifka girls had given them, the Junior girls gave a party in their honor. This was the last party of the year. The word Ifka is a Greek word meaning âfriendship. The girls try to live up to this name. This year roses were sent to sick Ifka members and to Mr. Zollinger. The club also contributed to several charitable purposes. Officers of 1940-1941 were: PresidentâVerda Belle Green. Vice-PresidentâJoyce VanAtta. Secretary- Eileen Trout. TreasurerâMargcne Horne. v a is I i: t i o r i: v i: IE Y STUDENT COUNCIL FINALLY LACES THE SHOE Student Council accomplished something this year that has been postponed for several years. At long last, gold laces engraved with the scores were purchased for the Little White Shoe. Compliments must go to Jean Brown for her ability in getting the work under way. The Council was full of vim and vigor this year. Among their accomplishments were three picture shows presented during the year and a drive for the collection of sales tax stamps. The picture shows proved to be a gold mine so far as earning money is considered. The club sponsored the Athletic Banquet and was responsible for the 3-mill levy parade. George Allton was selected by this organization to attend Buckeye Boysâ State. As in former years the Crooksville and New Lexington Student Councils exchanged assemblies. Student Council is the student governing body of Crooksville High School. It is composed of four members from each of the higher grades and two members each from the 7th and 8th grades, as well as the presidents of all organizations. Mr. Worthington replaced Mr. Dugan as advisor when Mr. Dugan was called for service in the army. Officers this year are: PresidentâBob Cope. Vice-PresidentâBill Neff. Secretary-Treasurer-âMargcnc Horne. Sergeant-at-Arms- Bob Allen. F. H. A. WINS AWARD OF MERIT Since its organization in 1934, the Future Homemakers' Association has been an outstanding organization of girls in Crooks-ville High School. The club again this year earned an Award of Merit by meeting the rigid requirements throughout the year. Eleven girls won their fourth degree (The Future Homemakers of Ohio Degree) . This degree is the highest honor in the club, and it is the goal of all F. H. A. girls. These girls are: Pearl Allen, Jean Gordon, Betty Stoneburner, Jean Rice, Doris Tedrow, Marjorie Allen, Ruth Bess, Jane Peart, Joyce VanAtta, Betty Luster, and Bonnie Luster. The girls sell candy at all football and basketball games. This year the money was used to buy kitchen equipment for the North School, and to sponsor the various parties and social events of the season. The most important events were the Golddiggers' Party and the outing to Old Man's Cave . The girls under the supervision of Miss Kelley prepared the food for the Athletic Banquet. Honorary members of the club are: Miss Christine Galloway, Mrs. Mabel Hoops, Mrs. Howard Zollinger, Mrs. Dwight Darling, Mrs. Frank McKeever, Mrs. Joe Driggs, and Miss Eva Coulter. CRUX-HI-SKAN STAFF EDITORIAL EditorsâVerda Belle Green, June Dille-hay. Junior editors â Jean Brown, Jean Swingle. SeniorsâRonald Butts. TypistsâMary Jean Tharp, Rosalie McMillan. OrganizationsâKathleen Bowers. SportsâRobert Allen. DramaticsâVirginia Taylor. Cameraman-âRobert Locke. AdvisorâMr. Darling. BUSINESS ManagerâRobert Cope. Advertising manager-âMaxine Cope. Advertising stall'âJanet Bonifant, Ronald Butts. Circulation managerâJean Gordon. Circulation staffâJoyce VanAtta. Junior managersâJane Peart, T. J. France. AdvisorâMr. Zollinger. CONTRIBUTORS Harriet Sagle, Russell Hull, Donna Robb, Patty French, Catherine Dillehay, Mildred Aldrige. STUDENT COUNCIL F. H. A. ROW 1 â Bennett, M. Allen, P. Allen, Tedrow, Stoneburner, Peart, Bailey, VanAtta. Hull, Bess. ROW 2 Kelly, Anno n, Betty Luster, Bon-nie Luster, Bow-ers, Driggs, Stur' g i 11 , McMillan, Carson, Shrews-berry, Bess. ROW 3 France, Watts, Un-derwood, Brannon, Campbell, Baker, Levering, Z i n n, Ross. ROW 4âFleming, Rodgers, Burley, Peart, Gibbs, Grandstaff, Gordon, Cannon, Brown, Locke. ROW 5âA. Allen, Carson, Donaldson, L. Allen, Pitcock, Stine, Marshall. Rinehart, Love. ROW 6âWilson, Pratt, Williams, McMillan, Poling, Cope, Tanner, Woods. Hall. STAFF ROW 1âBrown, Bonifant, Green, R. Cope, Dillchay, Swingle, Peart. ROW 2âLocke, VanAtta, France. M. Cope, McMillan, Taylor, Bowers. ROW 3âDarling, A 1 le n, Gordon. Butts, Tharp, Zollinger. 1â Mr. Dugan. Black-ford, Allen, NelF, Cope, Horne, Green, Stoncburn' cr. Hearing. 2â Brown, Hull, Bess, Anderson, Robb, Levering, Sturgill, Bennett, Mills, Locke. 3â M. Watts, E. Watts, Norton, VanAtta, C. Watts, Young, Moore, Cannon, Youmans. ROW ROW 1 ij sic t o SUIT GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club presented several numbers at the Methodist Church on Sunday of Education Week, and at Commencement. The Mixed Chorus (Girls and Boys Glee Clubs combined) sang at Baccalaureate, and both the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus took part in the first Band Concert. This is the first year there has been a Freshmen Glee Club. They sang two numbers at the second Band Concert and proved very successful. Here is the band in the Box C formation! Miss Watkins drilled the band in many new formations this year. The drum corp of the band presented a drum solo at the second Band Concert. This is something not many drum sections ever have had the opportunity to do. Our talented drum majorette, Janet Bonifant, has led the Crux-Hi Marching Band for four years. The cornet section of the band caught at their weekly lesson under the supervision of Rosalie McMillan and Alfred Dunn. Betty Ann Hoover is student instructor of the clarinet section. TOP LEFTâGirls' Glee Club. TOP RIGHTâCrux-Hi Band in formation. BOTTOM LEFTâJane Peart, Billy Green, Jimmy Tatman, Charles Anderson, Joan Baker. CENTER Janet Bonifant. BOTTOM RIGHTâStanding: Alfred Dunn, Rosalie McMillan; seated: Jimmy Frericks, Lela Williams, Robert Coleman, Barbara Cannon, Doug Cope, Bob Fleming. A N II T O S O O T II E CRUX-HI BAND OF 47 MEMBERS HAS BUSY YEAR DrummersâGreen, Tatman, An Jcrson. ROW 1 Bonifant, M. Cannon, Chidister, Hughes, R. Li. McMillan, R T h a r p, Pryor, Love, Hoops, Hawk, Lawrence, R. Moore. ROW 2âG Wilson, Frcricks, R. McMillan, K. Bowers, H. Hull. E. Pitcock, B Cannon, Tanner, J. Peart. ROW 3âErtel, Underwood, Dunn, Coleman, Williams Flenv ing, D. Cope, Swingle, H. Cope. ROW 4âA. Talbot, Baker, E. Pitcock, Hoover, D. Allen, Cross, Bradshaw, J. Swingle, R. Cope, Al-wine, Fitzpatrick, Wecse. CRUX-HI BAND OF 47 MEMBERS HAS BUSY YEAR The school year 1940-41 was a busy year for the 47 members of Crooksville Highâs Varsity Band. It was the first year that the band had full uniforms: caps, capes, jackets, furnished by the Band Mothers and the School and snappy black slacks with red stripes owned by each band member. The energy and drive of our director, Miss Mary Watkins, prepared the Band for a heavy schedule of appearances including two concerts, the Somerset Pumpkin Show, both Democratic and Republican rallies, the three-mill levy parade, the Community ilag raising. Armistice Day celebration, (marching in the rain). Elementary Carnival, New Lex. Assembly, and all home football games. At the first concert, several numbers were presented by the Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club. A humorous reading, The Three Trees,â by Robert Lawrence accompanied by the band, was very well received. A novelty number, âFido, the Prodigal,â featuring Ann Elizabeth Robb and her dog, was very successful. The popular Allen Sisters were also on the program. Betty Ann Hoover acted as student director at this concert. J? let Bonifant and the Allen Sisters represented Crooksville High School over WHKC, Columbus on the Michael Desmond program to advertise the second band concert. The second concert was the most successful one ever given both from the point of view of attendance and entertainment. The Freshman Glee Club and the Junior High Chorus sang at this concert. The Junior High Band made their first appearance at this concert. Janet Bonifant sang two numbers, one, America, I Love You,â accompanied by the band. One. of the favorite selection of the Senior Band was their swing of 'Tiger Rag.â THE COPES Pictured above, the Copes: Doug, Hilda, and Robert, all of whom have done outstanding work in the Crux-Hi Band. Robert is a member of the class of '41. Their parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cope. (Continued on Page 42) BEHIND THE COTTON HALL JUBILEE Soft lights! Green rolling lawns! A southern plantation! This was the setting for ' Cotton Hall Jubileeâ presented by the class of 1941. This minstrel given May 9, was written and presented by the seniors as the final production of their school days. This large gathering of relatives and friends from all over the country was to celebrate the anniversary of the host and hostess, Robert Cope and Verda Belle Green. There were many relatives and friends from other states including Ohio and Indiana, and when called upon, did much to entertain the other guests and the audience. Betty Ann Hoover and Eileen Trout were the two cousins from Indiana and Kathleen Bowers, Rosalie McMillan, and Janice Allen were the friends who called for the day from Ohio. The endmen and endwomen. Jack Rinehart, Bill Lcmert, Ronald Butts, Agnes Dal-rymple, Joyce VanAtta, and Jane Coakley as tne dark faced comedians certainly did their part in keeping the audience in gales of laughter from the very moment they were introduced until the very last joke. Janet Bonifant, Margene Horne, Mary Jean Tharp, Virginia Taylor, Catherine Levering and others of the senior class should be highly commended for their splendid work as soloists. When Andy Brown, Marjorie Allen, and Marilyn Annon appeared on the scene, as the little pickaninnies, you may be sure that they set things aglow with their version of Shortin' Bread.â In a very impressive patriotic scene, which followed the minstrel, Rosabelle Shrewsberry and Verda Belle Green gave a high account of their talents. To all the members of the class of 1941 who worked so hard to make this minstrel a success we say: Congratulations on a task well done. THE JUNIORS AND THEIR âGROWING PAINSâ Growing pains up until April 18, 1941, was a thing rather feared by all boys and girls. At that date Growing Painsâ turned out to be a hilarious, thrill-making, three-act play, given by the Junior Class. âGrowing Pains presented some very difficult moments for Jean Brown, Changing from a tom-boy over night and trying to keep Gene Bowers away from Joan Peart, was an assignment which seemed almost impossible. It is no wonder mothers and fathers get gray after we see the troubles that Pearl Allen as the mother, and Owen Norton as the father, have in trying to help both Mack Watts and Jean Brown grow up at the same time. Bob Fleming, Ormond Alwine, Doug Talbot and Edwin Pitcock as Mack's boy friends kept the play running sm x)thly at all times. Jean Swingle, Jane Peart, Janice Justice and Helen Hull added their beauty to many of the scenes. The supporting cast of Betty Sowers, Delores Corbett and Doris Tedrow added much to the fine production of Growing Pains presented by the class of 1942. THE STARS TOP Junior Play Staff: 1. Carson, Ab len, Aldrige, Luster, Dunn. 2. Trout, Longstreth, Watts, Allton, Semon. Interlocutors for Senior Minstrel: Robert Cope and Vcrda Belle Green. Associate directors of music for the Senior Minstrel: Janet Boni' fant and Virginia Taylor. The McIntyres and maid from the Junior Play: Owen Norton, Betty Sowers, and Pearl Allen. CENTER The Neighborhood gang from âGrowing Pains : Brown, Bowers, Fleming, Talbot, Alwinc. Endmcn and endwomen from âCotton Hall Jubilee ; Joyce Van Atta, Jane Coakly, Agnes Dab rymplc. Bill Lemert, Ronald Butts. Jack Rinehart was absent when the picture was taken. Pickaninnies from the senior min strcl: Marjorie Allen, Donald Brown, Marilyn Annon. Mother and daughter from Growing Pains : Doris Tedrow, Helen Hull. BOTTOM Senior Minstrel Choius: 1. Kenny, Duckworth, Sturgill, Shrewsberry, Trout, Lyons. 2. Auker, Stoneburn cr, Gordon, Hearing, Hoover. Glamour Girls from Junior Play: Janice Justice, Jean Swingle, Jane Peart, Delores Corbett. The Vamp and the Victim from âGrowing Pains : Joan Peart, Mac Watts. wm â â â â MUSIC (Continued from Page 39) At this concert, hand pins were awarded to Or' mond Alwine, Jean Swingle, Robert Cope, Robert Lawrence, Hilda Cope, Albert Weese, T. J. France, Edwin Pitcock, and Helen Hull. Special awards were merited by Betty Ann Hoover, Rosalie Me' Millan, and Alfred Dunn for their work as student instructors. The final appearance of the year was the long march from East School to the Cemetery, the an' nual Decoration Day parade sponsored by Basil Grimes Post of the American Legion. Through graduation the band will lose five of its members. They are: Betty Ann Hoover, Kathleen Bowers, Rosalie McMillan, Alfred Dunn, and Bob Cope. The band will also miss Janet Bonifant, the drum majorette. J. T. Price has been chosen to take her place. Officers of band are: PresidentâRosalie McMillan. Vice'PresidentâBetty Ann Hoover. SecretaryâAlfred Dunn. Stage ManagerâOrmond Alwine. LibrarianâJean Swingle. ORCHESTRA The Crooksville High School Orchestra has com' pleted another successful year. The orchestra sup' plied the music at the Athletic Banquet, between acts at the Junior play, on Sunday of Education Week at the Methodist Church, and at the com mencement exercises. This year the orchestra boasts of nineteen mem bers. They are: VIOLINS Ruth Ellen McMillan Garnet Ertel Pauline Duckworth Patty French SAXOPHONES T.J. France Ormond Alwine Jack Cross CLARINETS Betty Hoover Edwin Pitcock CORNETS Rosalie McMillan Alfred Dunn TROMBONES Boh Cope Doug Talbot HORNS Helen Hull Martha Underwood DRUMS Albert Weese BASS Alf Talbot FLUTE Eleanor Pitcock PIANO Jean Swingle Much credit must be given to Miss Mary Wat' kins for her work in the Music Department of the Crooksville High School. Besides two bands and her many other responsibilities, she has found time to make the orchestra this year very successful. JUNIOR HIGH BAND For the first time in history Crooksville can boast of two bands. The new Junior High Band consists of 38 members ranging from the 3rd to the 8th grades. Larry Williams from the 3rd grade is the youngest member in the band. The Band made its first appearance at the second band concert and presented five numbers. It was complete with everything from uniforms to a drum major. The Band showed much talent and was very well received by the audience. This band is being welbtrained so that as mem-bers of the Senior Band graduate, Junior Band members will be able to fill their places. Members of the band arc: TRUMPETS Russell Hull Bonnie Levering Joy German Charles Snide Bill Mercer Marybelle Giles Billy Levering Bob Frericks Larry Williams Joy Bradshaw Ruth Moore SAXOPHONES Bob Brannon Ruth Ann Eveland Nancy Pitcock HORNS Carolyn McIntyre Lcla Williams FLUTES Ruth Fauley Patty Jo Heskett Hazel Mercer CLARINETS Patty Frazier Joe Neff Jackie Snide Marjorie Mercer Eddie Hoops Bob Sagle Nadine Stevenson Donna Jean Henning Mary Eloise Hawke TROMBONES Robert Bentley Jimmy Swingle jay Bradshaw BASS C. E. Tatman ACCORDION Martha Bowers SNARE DRUM Allyn Pitcock Clarence Corbett BASS DRUM Jack Donaldson CYMBALS Robert Carr BELLS Billy Cunditf ALL HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Last year the faculty named for the first time an honor roll based upon the high school careers of the two upper classes. The high standards for this honor roll are: An A or B average for three years for the class of 1942 and an A. or B average for four years for the class of 1941. This year we have decided to continue this prac' tice. Here are the students whose standards measure up to those previously set: CLASS OF 1941 Janet Bonifant Kathleen Bowers June Dillchay Virginia Taylor Mary Jean Tharp Joyce VanAtta CLASS OF 1942 Jean Brown Bonnie Luster Owen Norton Jean Swingle Mack Watts BOTTOM ROW: (10) Now you look here, Joan, I'm serious. (Joan Peart and Boh Wilson). (11) Don't you think this is cute, Mac? (Maxine Levering and Blaine VanAtta). (12) Where there's Mary Jean there's Owen. (Mary Jean Tharp and Owen Norton). (13) Now, Garnet, donât you believe a thing he says. (Garnet Hunger and Bill Lcmcrt). (14) In the spring, Georgeâs fancy turns to Helen. (Helen Hull and George Young). Current Itomaim MIDDLE ROW: (5) If you weren't always talking. Jack. (Louise Sturgill and Jack Rinehart). (6) On a bicycle for two well, maybe not, but it'll hold two. (Hilda Cope and Ormond A1 wine). (7) Posing arenât you, Marvin. (Helen Bennett and Marvin Moore). (8) Now you show her how. Porky. (Gene Wilson and Bob Bauman). (9) Stick 'em up kid! âThis is the way Pop docs it.â says Butts. (Margenc Horne and Ronald Butts). TOP ROW: (1) Keep it up Allene. You're almost as tall as Bob. (Allene Allen and Bob Cope). (2) Now this is a cedar tree, Eileen. See the cedar? (Eileen Trout and Lloyd Kenny). (3) Can't you ever get your tie on straight. Bob? (Joyce VanAtta and Bob Locke). (4) Why so sober kids? (Marjorie Allen and Bill Hogue). OUT FIIO.H THU FIRES... ⢠Out from the extremely high temperatures of a modern kiln comes the products of the clay industry. Pictured is Malcolm Penman in the act of kiln drawing a car of ware. Out from the fires of athletic competition comes the high school youth of today. More boys than ever before are building alert minds and powerful muscles on our play' ing fields and courts. Most of our girls compete on in' tramural teams. In our well regulated scholastic world we are likely to forget the survival is the first law of nature and that our adult world will be one of competition. The valued citizen of tomorrow learns today to fight hard but to ALWAYS I MpII I I AIK â â iSHIB â OX T II K 4. IS I III II ox__________ ROW 1 Sturgill, Wi 1 s o n, E. Watts, Norton. Rinehart. Hannum, Butts, Cope, Baughman, Lem-crt. Cannon. ROW 2 Bauman, Kenny, Driggs, Youn g, Neff, Hott, Dcav' e r s. Maxwell, Heath. ROW 3 Locke, France, A 1 w i n c, Kcllciv Larger, Brow n, Youmans, Corby, Harbaugh, Lewis. NEW COACH LEADS FOOTBALL TEAM TO SIX VICTORIES Six victories, including whitewash wins over New Lex. and Roseville, to three defeats made the 1940 season for a new coach and a veteran squad one of the best in recent years. Two weeks before school opened the new coach, Linton Lewis of New Lexington, sent out his call for first practice. TwcntyTive boys came out and really went to work. They soon found that only a limited amount of horseplay would get by. âTallman Harry Maxwell was the first to get the works, to be tackled in rapid succession by every member of the squad. The first two games were cinches. Dresden fell 31 to 0 and Zanesville High Reserves were trounced by 25 to 0. According to rumor the Z. H. S. Head Coach told Assistant Coach Burrier to bring out enough of the Blue Devils varsity to take care of Crooksvillc. The Ceramics did the care taking, and how. Caldwell was tough but Roseville was weak enough to give Lewis a chance to send every one in but the managers. The season slump lasted three weeks as we lost to Philo, New Concord, and M.6 'M. Gloustcr was shellacked under the lights and in that beautiful new stadium. The Little White Shoe came home this year from New Lex. The BIG game on Armistice Day at New Lex. was a perfect day for the Ceramics despite the cold wind and rain. The Orange and Black Panthers were just little white mice to the Hannum led Ceramic veterans who cut off their tails 26 to 0. Our own Big Pat was carried off the field on the shoulders of an enthused team as soon as the final gun cracked. The whole team were considered heroes but special notice should go to the seniors who made up the bulk of the team. Captain Pat Hannum was not only a top flight player but a well liked leader. Cope really backed up that defensive line, Neff could usually gain through tackle, Rinehart was guard enough to make the M. V. L. Team, Kenny was the signal caller. Butts was big and fast enough to get the call to pull out of the line to run interference and Wilson was the best of the several pass catchers. A newcomer to the team, George Young, a sophomore, showed well as a slippery, fast back. Next year's team will probably be built around Young, E. Watts. Norton, Baughman, Alwine, Youmans, France, and several other younger players. Buddy Hott, a regular tackle, was lost to next year's team when he moved to Wheeling. The boys like Lewis and his philosophy of avoiding stars. His idea is that some unknown hero makes the hole in the line, someone else pushes the ball carrier through and âwho is the star? Uncle Sam says we will have a different coach next fall but we believe the good start this year will help the team carry on. FOOTBALL SHOTS BOX SCORE TOP ROW Crooksvillc plunges through the line at the Philo game. Notice the blocking the team gives the ball carrier. wis prepares Kenny for the game. CENTER ROW ('m cheerleaders, June and Joyce. Captain Pat Hannum, winner of the Senior Ath' letic Award, brings home the Little White Shoe. Crux'Hi'Band members flock around the F. H. A. refreshment stand between halfs. BOTTOM ROW Coach Lewis gives the boys final instructions be-fore the Philo game. The line, Baughman, Lcmert, Youmans, Norton, Bauman, Maxwell. The back field, Neff, Capt. Hannum, Kenny, B. The Crooksvillc boys down the Philo ball carrier. Opponent Were Played We They Dresden ............ Home 31 0 Zanesville Reserves Home 25 0 Caldwell ........... Home 14 13 Roseville ......... There 33 0 Philo ............. There 7 33 New Concord...... Home 0 14 M. M............ There 6 33 Glouster ........... There 20 0 New Lexington .... There 26 0 Total ................... 162 93 I TOP ROW I Kenny, Baughman, H a n n u m. Cope, Weese, Wilson. ROW 2âRinehart, Talbot, Watts, Horn, NelF, Lewis. BOTTOM ROW 1 Moore, Green, You mans, Robinson, Cannon. ROW 2 Cross, Kellcnbarger, Lewis. ON THE II A It II WOO II CERAMIC BASKETURS BI.OW HOT AND COLD The Coach Linton Lewis Edition I of Ceramic Basketball was notable primarily for ups and downs. On rare occasions the team blew hot and on these occasions Crooks-ville fans saw basketball that reminded them of the great teams of the early 20's. Most of the time the team failed to click as a unit. One or two boys would be handling the ball and hitting but others would be off, cold the entire game. The home and home series with Roseville's Ramblers was a perfect example of the ânow they are good, now they're notâ idea. January 14th saw Roseville's fair team take it on their collective chins by 54 to 24. Every boy on the Ceramic squad was playing championship basketball for later events showed the Ramblers to have a strong team. A few weeks later the same Crooksville boys returned from Roseville, defeated 35 to 22. The season ended on the up-grade with the team, minus its scoring ace, Baughman, holding the Athens County championship team to a 37 to 34 score. With âButch,â say the fans, it would have been Crooksville all the way. The season demonstrated the difficulties faced by a new Coach. His first year, Lewis taught a different brand of basketball. By the end of the season his fast breaking offense and faster shooting style was beginning to show results. THE HOYS Big Dale (Butch) Baughman was probably the stand out of the year. It was his first year in High School. He was high scorer with a total of 167 points. He was also a good defensive player. Captain Pat Hannum and Bob Cope, Seniors, shared honors as the team's de-pendables. Cope's specialty was back court guarding. Lloyd Kenny, also a Senior, saw service in every game. Bob Wilson, a string pole Junior, was good when eligibile. Albert Weese, sophomore, part time regular on both the Varsity and the Reserve teams looks best for future teams. Bill Neff, Senior, was a dependable replacement for both teams. THE HESEHYES The Ceramic Reserve team ended this season on 50-50, having won 8 out of 16 games played. Youmans, center, was the leading scorer of the reserves with 89 points, followed by Horne, forward, who scored 56 points. Edwin Pitcock, Jr., was also first string forward. Douglas Talbot and Mack Watts, both Juniors, held down the positions of guards. Other reserve players were: Blackford, Anderson, Tewksbury, Semon, Green, Robinson, Maxwell, E. Watts, Moore, Cannon. THE M OKES Opponent Where Played We They Rockbridge....................... Home 26 35 New Lexington ................... Home 25 32 McLuney ......................... Home 32 28 M. 6? M.......................... Home 35 53 Philo ........................... Home 27 29 Glouster........................ There 38 37 Caldwell ....................... There 22 24 Shawnee ........................ There 41 29 New Concord ..................... Home 32 36 Roseville ....................... Home 54 24 New Lexington .................. There 20 35 M. M.......................... There 43 51 Roseville ...................... There 22 35 Corning ......................... Home 56 40 Glouster ........................ Home 45 28 Philo ........................ There 35 59 Caldwell ........................ Home 16 27 New Concord .................... There 33 57 Ames-Bem (Tournament) ..........Logan 34 37 ROW 1âHull, French, G. Wilson, Green, Taylor, Rogers. ROW 2âFauley, Watts, Brown, H. Bennett, Guinsler, Underwood. ROW 3âDalrymple, Hall, Bonnie Luster, Mills, Bailey, Coach Lewis. SIIKI) L ii I HI, X S II O W Ski I, I. Sokol is an organization composed of girls who are outstanding in sport activities and gym work. This year the club had a new advisor, Mr. Linton L. Lewis. Members must be active in Gym Class. Four members are selected from each upper class, two from seventh and eighth grades. During the year the girls enjoyed several parties including a skating party. A chile supper was held by Sokol and the advisor Mr. Lewis. For once, everyone had all they wanted to eat. The following day . the girls ate their lunch from the remaining chile. Towards the end of the year they took an all day outing. Sokol hopes to get a First Aid Kit for the Basketball and Football boys if they can raise enough money. This year the girls purchased Sokol pins. The officers of the club are: PresidentâVerdabelle Green. Vice-President-âVirginia Taylor. SecretaryâGene Wilson. TreasurerâPatty French. AdvisorâLinton Lewis. SNN'V S r O It T S II O T S O F I ! 4 O TOP ROW Football and Basketball managers, Jack Rinehart, Amos Cannon, Herman Sturgill. Jack Cross. The tall and the short of the team with their manager. Rifle team, Rinehart, Lcmert, NctF, Brown, Hannum, Norton, Butts, Locke. One-time chair gang, Norton, Longstreth, Crydcr, E. Watts, Harbaugh, Alwine, Allton. SECOND ROW Champion Basketball team. Swingle, Hull, Tedrow, Justice, Allen, Brown, Hall. W. P. A. workers hard at work on the new swimming pool. Mrs. Charles Spangler, who replaced Mr. Lewis, as physical education instructor. Crooksville football boys fight hard against Philo. THIRD ROW J. T. Price and Jackie Horne, next year's cheerleaders. Swimming pool under construction. FOURTH ROW Bicycles, popular means of transportation to school. Another construction scene on the new swimming pool. Senior cheerleaders in action, June Dillehay and Joyce VanAtta. âButchâ and âNiggerâ jump for it. TOP ROW âGet on the ball, kids, the stuff has to he learned, says Mr. Stein. The cause of the full schedule for girls' gym classes poses for a photograph. Miss Coulter wonders how that dog got in the picture. A rare shot Mr. Snide in the shop. THIRD ROW What are you doing, Jack? Trying to get an âA in history? Hi'Y boys suffer initiation. Robert Allen, Emmett Watts, and Don' aid Brown. The three musketeersâKelly, Gallo' way, and Watkins. Darling arriving late (as usual). SECOND ROW Mrs. Zollinger works over her hus' band's books. Miss Snell, principle of Junior High, poses. The chair gang: Benny Watts, Bill Stine, Dick Brown, Mell Dcaver, Bill Alexander. Lieutenant Charles F. Dugan of the U. S. Army. âCharlie'' to you. FOURTH ROW Worthington keeps an eagle eye on the study hall. East school safety patrol. Junior High Chorus. ---------------------------------------------t CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES are âTOPSââ in School ELECTRIC RANGES and ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS are âTOPSâ in the Home , OHIO POWER eg New Lexington Crooksville fâ â ââ˘ââ˘â ââ˘ââ˘â â â⢠â 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 Hawkinson Tread LOT: 17 SOUTH 7th STREET Service .. _ - _ - â â â â - â ââ â â â1 ât Compliments of RAY OSBOURNE Purchaser of THE J. E. BORING GENERAL INSURANCE CO. SUCCESS TO YOU, CLASS OF '41 GRETHERâS FLOWERS -t ⢠ALWAYS GROWING ⢠â ⢠Cut Flowers Phone 4828-M ÂŽ Funeral Designs r, n n j ⢠Polled Plants R ,sevlllc Road We Deliver ⢠Corsages SOUTH ZANESVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS BAKERâS RED 8C WHITE GROCERY Taylor and China Streets G. E. APPLIANCES Compliments of PHILCO RADIOS HULLâS RADIO 8c APPLIANCE STORE and GARMON CONAWAY Radio 8C Refrigeration Service CALL 60 E. G. CROSS, Manager DANKER PRINTING COMPANY CARDS to CATALOGS THE MOST MODERN COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLANT IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO H. W. SPUNG Watch Maker CROOKSVILLE ⢠Compliments of J. B. CARSON EARL WATSON BERT WILLIAMS T Compliments of KINNANâS GARAGE Standard Oil Products Atlas Tires, Tubes and Repairing Phone 114 Crooksville, Ohio Compliments of CROOKSVILLE BILLIARDS Candy â Soft Drinks JACK WAHL, Proprietor ECLIPSE LAUNDRY Zanesville, Ohio LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING DYEING CARPET CLEANING Phone 55 I THOMAS HUGHES ELECTRIC SHOP Motor Repairs â Wiring Plumbing Crooksville, Ohio Compliments of WIGTON - BAILEY, Inc. â + Compliments of GILES SHOE REPAIR j East Main Street JOHN W. GILES, Proprietor C. H. S. Class of 1901 WINMORE SERVICE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Quaker State and Sterling Gas and Oil, Tires, Accessories and Kerosene Crooksville, Ohio Phone 7? Compliments of DUTROâS Specialized Service âAny Automotive Service at Any Time You Want Itâ Zanesville, Ohio . â f THE BINTZ BROS. TEWKSBURYâS DEPARTMENT STORE PURE ICE CREAM Your Headquarters The Biggest Dish in the World in Zanesville 10 CENTS North Main Street, Roseville, Ohio r T SKATE AT ! THE CLOSSMAN MELICK ROLLER RINK HARDWARE CO. Tues., Thurs., Sat. and Sun. Other Nights Open for Private Anything and Everything in Parties HARDWARE and ATHLETIC Melickâs Service Station SUPPLIES Sohio Gas and Oil Phone 6731 F. B. MELICK j Zanesville, Ohio Roseville, Ohio f tfj, vâ â â - ⢠Nationally Advertised Jewelry on Credit Compliments of At No Extra Cost THE SNIDER-FLAUTT Roberts cÂŽ LUMBER CO. Everything in Building .509 MAIN ST. SOMERSET NEW LEXINGTON ââZanesville's Oldest Credit Jewelers + 1 ⢠SOUTH ZANESVILLE I-â- ââ â Compliments of ROSE-LA RUE BEAUTY SALON GRETCHEN GRUBE EILEEN HUNT All Lines of Beauty Work Phone 34 âş Compliments of MOORES 8C ROSS Compliments of WALKERâS SHOE MART Quality Shoes at Low Prices CROOKSVILLE JOE PEART Furniture and Appliances H Compliments of THE WATT POTTERY COMPANY Our Best Ads Are Never Writtenâ They Are Worn MAXWELL MAXWELL Shoes and Furnishings Crooksville, Ohio ⢠âââââââ-âââââH Compliments of MERCER AUTO SUPPLY CO. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES of Quality 37 E. Main Street Phone 8 Compliments of EDWIN M. PITCOCK Florence and Moores Goal Heaters Hannaâs Green Seal Paint Hardware Congratulations from french shop 406 m m STOCCT 1 Zanesville's Leading Women's Apparel Store WEBERâS . . . Congratulations Graduates of 1941 Compliments of JOHN DUERR âEverything to Build a Homeâ 1759 Maysville Ave. Zanesville, Ohio Phones 277 and 226 Adonna Gaymode Undies Hosiery Compliments of j. C. PENNY CO., Inc. Zanesville, Ohio T ownclad Topflight Suits Shirts Compliments of THE BLOOMER CANDY COMPANY Star Milk Chocolates Zanesville, Ohio .--------------------------------- Longshoreâs Music Store PIANOS and ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 57 North Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio SWEITZER PAINT HARDWARE Your Sports Center Featuring GOLDSMITH Cor. Main and Seventh Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of E. F. FISHER Jeweler 26 North Seventh Street Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of HAROLD L. ROBB Hardware Class of 1941 We Congratulate You CANNON 8c CANNON MORTICIANS Crooksville and Roseville HOUSE OF FLOWERS Compliments of KATHLEEN HANDLEY, Prop. SPRINGâS Potted Plants â Cut Flowers 5c to $1.00 Store Corsages â Funeral Work GRUBEâS GROCERY FANCY Congratulations to the Class of 1941 GROCERIES â MEATS VEGETABLES RUSSELL BONDY Phone 75 Crooksville, Ohio Compliments of We Congratulate the Class of 1941 A. N. SOWERS YOUNG 8C LEWIS Groceries, Meats and SUNOCO DEALERS Feeds Goodyear Tires and Tubes ⢠1 â â + Compliments of I âş THE NEW I WISEMAN DAIRY ! MAJESTIC High Grade A MODERN THEATRE I Dairy Products FOR CROOKSVILLE and and j VICINITY Ice Cream Congratulations to the Class Phone 45 of 1941 + i NEWLYWEDS Compliments of SHOULD VISIT EVELANDâS SOHIO THE SERVICENTER YEL-O GREN Specialized Personal Service COTTAGE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES Before Buying Their New and ACCESSORIES Dinner Set CORNER STATE AND BURLEY Phone 262-R 308 China Street Eddie Jim Boh Crooksville, Ohio CHS 1936 CHS 1937 CHS 1940 QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT MODERATE PRICES For Every Member of the Family MCHENRYâS 316 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio I POLLOCKâS A âCREDITâ to Zanesville Stop in at . . . MAYâS âWhere Friends Meet 308 Main Street, Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of THE BAKER BREAD COMPANY Makers of Plezol Home-Made Bread Compliments of j COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Zanesville, Ohio : 1 H. S. Butterfield, O. D. D. B. Butterfield, O. D. I 7 OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 202-204 First Trust Bldg. Zanesville, Ohio +---------------------------------------1 DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, MILLINERY HATS and SHOES and RUGS Compliments of COOKSONâS RESTAURANT ROSEVILLE, OHIO 1 QUALITY FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of MUSKINGUM VALLEY OIL COMPANY MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES ASHLAND PRODUCTS t BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '41 BAILEYâS ON MAIN DR. W. T. BARNES DENTIST PURE DRUGS SODA FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT Zanesville, Ohio The Best Place to Eat in Zanesville 1 â THE DAN COHEN COMPANY Compliments of HILLCREST FLORAL CO. Shoes EDWIN SAUNDERS AT POPULAR PRICES 420 Swigart Street New Lexington Zanesville, Ohio PHONE 445 BUY DIRECT FROM âIMLAYâSâ GREENHOUSE FRESH FLOWERS You Get More for Your Money THE IMLAY CO. SEEDS - PLANTS â FLOWERS 54 North Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of âFRANTZâ FRANTZ BAKING CO. âMa e It Better with Butter' +â âÂŤâ SMITHâS BAKERY Congratulations to the Class of 1941 on Their Achievements BOB SMITH, Proprietor Compliments of L. C. GREEN STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS South State Street Crooksville, Ohio lâ â Compliments of THE STAR STONEWARE CO. ⢠PERRY JUNK DEALERS Second Hand TIRES and AUTO PARTS For All Model Cars We Buy RAGS, PAPER and METALS of All Kinds Cannonâs Barn Crooksville, Ohio ' 4 . â â â HAROLD NEFF SERVICE STATION PHONE 288 E. Main Street, Crooksville, Ohio Congratulations to the Graduates of 1941 GLASS BROTHERS i RAMMYâS INN - Imperial Ice Cream The Only Package Cream with a Money Bac Guarantee | | Compliments of THE SQUARE DEAL MARKET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 AMERICAN LEGION C. L. Pitcock, Post Commander AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Goldie Fleming, Unit President GEM ICE CREAM THE COLONIAL CONFECTIONERY BOBBYâ ROBB ARDO L. MUNK Telephone 550 om munK'g 49 North Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio 4 ⢠⺠f Compliments of THE HOOK-ASTON Phone 3503 Phone 3504 âGET WISEâ MILLING CO. Machinery Repairs of All Kinds Metal Castings Home of Furnace and Stove Repairs Electric and Acetylene Welding EDELWEISS and MUSKOTA Oxygen and Acetylene Gas. FLOUR Steel Sheets, Bars, Beams, Angles, ⢠Reinforcing Bars. HAMCO QUALITY Elevators, Overhead D x rs, Steel Window Sash, Stokers, Stacks, Boilers, Tanks FEEDS Wise Foundry Zanesville, Ohio Machine 8C Supply Co. ⢠North Sixth Street Zanesville, Ohio a, 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 9 and 16 Register ? ow, and Mal{e This Summer Count THE MEREDITH COLLEGE NoTh F'f:.h ROEKEL COMPANY Jobbers PLUMBING HLATING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 146 Zanesville, Ohio ⢠â ⢠I GORSUCH PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PHONE 169 al 1 Main St., Zanesville, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1941 THE SPOT Main and Fourth Zanesville, Ohio DR. E. HARDEN Registered Optometrist My 28 Tears of Experience Tour Guarantee PHONE 478 508 Main Street, Equitable Building Zanesville, Ohio 7 I Compliments of ZANESVILLE PAPER COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WRAPPING PAPER BAGS TWINE Zanesville, Ohio i __ i DIRECT SALES FURNITURE, FACTORY TO YOU Complete Home Furnishings You Can Loo Without Buying, But Loo Before You Buy North Third Street Zanesville, Ohio s When Youâre in Zanesville, Stop at the OLYMPIA For ICE CREAM, CANDY and LUNCHES Olympia Confectionery Zanesville, Ohio H. H. WRIGHT PHONE 1536 The Wright Typewriter Exchange Authorized Dealer for L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters TypewritersâEvery Ma e Sold, Exchanged Rented and Repaired Adding Machines 530 Market Street Zanesville, Ohio I. H ' A. .. .. .. .. 4. - - - NELSON BROS. GARAGE E. P. NELSON, Manager Groceries Meats Vegetables Dodge 8C Plymouth KROGERâS Sales and Service WM. WELLER, Manager Phone 32 Crooksville, Ohio . .. - -i r ÂŤ SOUDERS CUSICK ⢠1 GUY C. FITZ DRUGGISTS DAVID R. FITZ Prescriptions Carefully Compounded RELIABLE JEWELERS and Greeting Cards, Whitman Box Candy OPTICIANS Kodak Films and Finishing Since 1899 Two Stores Crooksville, Ohio 534 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio . L _ __ __ __ Congratulations, Class of â41 ⢠CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1941 Whether you go to college or go to work, may the pleasant dealings you have had with ARTWILL DRESS SHOP the A. E. Starr Co. during your High School days continue through the years to come. 430 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio THE A. E. STARR CO. k .A Corner 5th and Main Zanesville, Ohio Safety of Savings Insured Up to $5,000 Best Wishes to the Graduates of '41 i ] The First Federal Savings and Loan Association FRANKELS i 1 Albert T. Baker, President Walter R. Davis, Secretary-Attorney UNION STORE Maurice M. Lane, Exec. Vice President Zanesvilleâs Oldest Reliable Credit Store i 510 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio 326 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio ⢠â i SINGER HARDWARE STORE Dean 6? Berry Paints, Oils, Glass BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '41 KINCAID BROS. Estate Stoves, Wall Paper, Oil Well Supplies Crooksville's Phone 244 China Street Oldest Department Store f i Compliments of Compliments of ALLENâS ADVANCE PRINTING CLEANERS and TAILORS COMPANY Featuring The Globe Tailoring Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of CLAIR BUTTS Perry County A. E. HULL POTTERY COMPANY Manufacturers of ART POTTERY SHERIFF KITCHEN UTILITY WARE BOWLS, NAPPIES ⢠THE HANKINSON CROOKSVILLE MEAT MARKET BANK Always the Same Always Good ijs ' - ⢠-- ⢠â-.f - - u ' - _ â â˘- - .. , 'â˘. ,. ill â - â â  â - , - ÂŤ f -7 .-.
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