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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

CRUX-HI-SKAN 10 4 2 Cfc i kix-Hi-Srw ixet e i: x ii i x n it i: n a a ii i o it t v - t w o DEDICATED IN THIS YEAR OF UNCERTAINTY TO OUR HOMELAND . . . THE ONLY PLACE IN THE WORLD WHERE WE MAY USE ' MILITAIIISM” . . . Iriix-lli-Skiiii Sl;ii’l EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief................................Jean Brown Co-Editor..............................Jean Swingle Junior Editors.......Garnet Ihinger, George Young Seniors.............................Mildred Aldrige Typists..................Bonnie Luster, Lorena Dunn Organizations................................Louise Carson Sports......................................Randall Longstreth Dramatics..............................Jean Swingle Music................................Ormond Allwinc Photographers............Joe Garvin, Charlotte Hall Advisor.................................Mr. Darling BUSINESS Manager................................T. J. France Advertising Manager...........................Edwin Pitcock Advertising Staff....................Doug Talbot Circulation Manager............................Jane Peart Circulation Staff.............................Pearl Allen Junior Manager...............................Howard Tewksbury Advisor..............................Mr. Zollinger CONTRIBUTORS Mildred Aldrige, Harriet Sagle, Mildred Rodgers, Donna Robb, Bob Brannon, Carol Williams, Billy Cundiff, Norma Locke, Miss Coulter. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIORS 4 HOOKSYILLE IIIBB Si BOOL CROOKSYI L L E O II I O AS A THEME FOR OUR ANNUAL WHILE FHEEDOM” CAN REMAIN THE THEME OF OUR LIVES. in Memory of JACK HULL OWEN THARP C. H. S. Class of '39 C. H. S. Class of '39 Board of Education CLARENCE CORBETT 1934-1941 C. H. S. Class of '46 ROBERT J. FLEMING Class of 1942 Robert J. Fleming was seriously injured in an automobile accident near Wellston on March 8, 1942. He was taken to the Gallipolis Hospital where he died March 12. His loss is sincerely mourned by his class mates as well as all who knew him. The class attended his funeral as a body. All pallbearers and flower bearers were from the class. CAROLYN LORRAINE CANNON Class of 1942 Carolyn Lorraine Cannon, who would have graduated with the Class of 1942, died April 7, 1939. The memorium page of the 1939 Crux-Hi-Skan carried her picture. • From the hub'bub and confusion of corridor scenes as pictured above, our General Staff of C. H. S. can and does bring order and a smooth'Wor ing plan of operation. Board of Education, Super' intendent. Principal and Faculty do the staff wor , plan the strategy for our compact little army of boys and girls. Boys and girls that are marching into their future as productive citizens of Crooksville. • One of our officers. Miss Dillehay, keeps an eye on study hall students who are in deep concentration. • In the guard house. Detention bossed by Lt. Robert W. Stein. CjeneraL Staff They Decid W. DWIGHT DARLING Crooksville B. S. in Edu. and M. A. Ohio State, U. S. Naval Academy Superintendent of Schools. W. Dwight Darling came to Crcx ksville as Superintendent of Schools in 1930 and is just completing his twelfth year on the job. This tenure sets a new record for Crooksville as the longest previous stay for a superintendent was eleven years. Mr. Darling is credited with accomplishing a complete revision in the philosophy of the Crooksville Schools making the course of study much more practical and giving greater emphasis to the needs of the slower students. He teaches World History and supervises a study hall in addition to his heavy office and supervision schedule. Howard A. Zollinger came with Mr. Darling to Crooksville in 1930 and also has a record for tenure as head of the High Sch x l. His firm, but fair decisions, arc accepted by all students as final. His pride and joy is a smooth running schedule with every one at work. Mr. Zollinger teaches Biology and makes it intensely interesting. He also teaches Business Law and has a study hall. HOWARD A. ZOLLINGER Crooksville B. S. in Agr. and M. A. Ohio State, High School Principal. DELMAR HOOPS Vice-President N. B. SNELL President E. F. GRUBE Clerk - Treasurer HOBART ALLWINE Hoanl of Eiliicnlioii is Ilio Hoard of Strategy ROBERT J. ROBB The Crooksville Board of Education is truly a board of planning and strategy. Before this group that represents the citizens of the school district, the Superin tendent places all general plans for the operation of the various divisions of the Crooksville Schools. The Board's diversity of opinions that result from different professions and ages being in the group gives an excellent cross-section of the Crooksville community. Even though there are different points of view in this section of the General Staff nearly every decision in the past 12 years has been unanimous. The members talk the problem over then all join with the majority in the final decision. Since 1934 the head of the Board of Education has been N. B. Snell. He has served on the Board for well over twenty years and gives freely of his time and energy for the welfare of Crooksville's younger generation. Vice-President Delmar Hoops is serving his first term as an officer but his second as a member of the Board. He is the junior member of the Board in point of age and a C. H. S. graduate. Class of '24. Edgar F. Grube has served the Board long and faithfully as Clerk-Treasurer of the Board. Hobart Allwine is serving his third year on the Board. He resides in South Crooksville and is the first member from that territory. Robert J. Robb (Bobby to everyone) is the junior member in point of service as he took office in January (1942). Tlie SI nil I ; is MARY WATKINS Hillsboro H. B. in Public School Music, Carnegie Institute of Technology, M A. Ohio State University, University of Pittsburgh, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Director of all Musical Organizations. WILLIAM WORTHINGTON Crooksville B. S. in Education and M. A. Ohio University, Geography and Mathematics. Advisor Student Council. EVA COULTER Crooksville B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Western Reserve University, Ohio State University. Spanish and English 10, 11, 12. AMOS SNIDE Crooksville B. S. in Science and Education and M. A. Ohio University. Industrial Arts. RUTH SNELL Crooksville B. S. in Education, Ohio University. English 7, 8, 9, Vice'Principal of High School. RAY OSBOURNE Crooksville Ohio State University, B. S. in Education, Physical Education. Football and Basketball Coach, Sept.-Nov. and Feb.'May. GUINEVERE COOPER C. H. S. 1940 Secretary to Superintendent $ iii Review ROBERT STEIN Columbus B. S. in Education Ohio State University. Science and Mathematics. CHARLES DUGAN Murray City B. S. in Science and Education. University of Dayton, Ohio University, Captain, U. S. Army Air Force in Hawaii, on leave from C. H. S. for duration. LINTON LEWIS New Lexington B. S. in Education Capital University, Ohio University. Physical Education. Football and Basketball Coach. Resigned Feb. 16, 1942 to answer call to the U.S. Army. ROXEY CHANNELL Crooksville Ohio State University B. S. in Education, Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping. Advisor Junior Class. CAROLYN DILLEHAY Crooksville B. S. in Education and M. A. Ohio University. American History, Advisor Ifka and B Club, Dean of Girls. ■ DOROTHY CRABTREE Waverly B. S. in Education, Kent State University, Wilmington College, Ohio State University. Advisor of F. H. A. Jr. Girl Reserves. History of llio Senior i lass In the year of 1942 our senior class is thinking largely in war terms, as is the Old World. In a camp or fort when the old guard turns its duties over to the new guard, it passes in review. Our class of '42 is now in the process of turning its duties and leaderships over to the new guard, the class of 43. So we are here reviewing our record. Four years ago we were probably accused of being giddy, thoughtless freshmen, but we feel that we have come a long way in Crooksville High School. Last September we entered room 8 and came under the tender mercies of Miss Dillehay with fear and trembling. We soon found that if we did our part we could get along famously with our home-room teacher, and we have had a year of friendships, work, fun, and frolic. At our first class meeting, as seniors, we elected George Allton to preside over our class for the year. Mildred Aldrige was elected vice president; Louise Carson, secretary; and Betty Sowers, treasurer. Our elected members to student council were Edwin Pitcock, Bonnie Luster, Pearl Allen, and Emmett Watts. George Allton as class president, Jean Brown as Ifka president, and Ormond Allwine as Hi-Y president were members ex-officio of the council. At the beginning of the year we took an interesting trip to Tuscarawas County, visiting such places as Schoenbrum Indian village and Dover Dam. One day somebody got the bright idea” to buy Defense Stamps. From this, the lower classmen followed our example, and so created a little competition, but so far the seniors have succeeded in buying the most. Several members of the class were taken into the National Honor Society, those being Louise Carson, Mildred Aldrige, Doug Talbot, and Mack Watts along with Jean Brown, who was taken into the society in '41.” The seniors excell in all sports, with such outstanding athletes as Emmett Watts, Mack Watts, Edwin Pitcock, T. J. France and Ormond Allwine. Also, both boys and girls were the champs” in intramural basket ball. About twelve years ago we were drafted into training,” but these twelve years have been the most important in our life. Each member has something particular to contribute to the class, but we shall especially remember Clod” Crydcr and Randall Longstreth for their silliness and ability to keep us laughing. We shall never forget the grand performance of Gene Bowers in our junior play Growing Pains, Pearl Allen for her gaiety and ability to get along with her classmates. Probably we will think often of Bob Wilson coming in about nine o’clock every morning, and Helen Hull for her nonchalant entrances into the classroom. Our most painful ordeal of the year was the loss of Bobby Fleming, a classmate we all knew could never be replaced. JIMMY CRYDER College Course Hi-Y Junior Play Stair Senior Play Staff B-r.lub lntramurals 2, 3, 4 Chair Gang LOCISE CARSON Commercial Course National Honor Society 4 Class President 1 Class Secretary I Scholarship Team 1 Junior Girl Reserve 2 Librarian 2. 3 F. H. A. 2, 3 B-Club Crux-Hi-Skan 4 Ifka 3, 4 Junior Play Stall Senior Play Cast JEAN BROWN College Course Valedictorian Crux-Hi-Skan 3, 4. Editor 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Ifka 3, 4, Pres. 4 B-Club 4, Vice-Pres. Junior Play Cast Student ('.ouncil 2, 3, 4 Jr. (iirl Reserve 1, 2, Pres. 2 Sokol 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Festival 1. 2 Librarian 3, I Prince of Peace 4 Senior Play Cast Scholarship Team 1 Operetta 1 JEAN SWINGLE General Course Salutatorlan Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Scholarship Team 1 Gym Festival 1, 2 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Ifka 3, 4; Vice President 4 B-Club 4, Secretary Operetta 1 Junior Play Cast Annual Stair Co-editor 3, 4 Librarian 2. 3 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Concert 1, 2, 3, I Senior Play Cast DOLORES CORBETT Commercial Course B-Club Junior Play (last Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Ifka 3. 4 lntramurals 1, 2 Senior Play Staff Librarian 2. 3 4-H 1 DORIS TEDROW Commercial Course Junior Girl Reserve Ifka 3, 4 Junior Play Cast F. II. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 B-Club 4 Gym Festival 1, 2 lntramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Stall' GENE BOWERS General Course Hi-Y Junior Play Cast Senior Play Cast lntramurals MILDRED AI.DRIGE College Course National Honor Society 4 Secrctary-Treas. of Class 1. 2 Jr. Girl Reserve 1. 2. Treas. 2. Vice-President of Class 3, 4 Ilka 3, 4, Secretary 4 B-Club President I Librarian 2, 4 Junior Play Stalf 3 Crux-Hi-Skan 4 Senior Play Stair ORMOND ALLWINE General Course Foot l u 11 3, I Intramurals 1, 2, 3, I Hi-Y 3, 4 Basketball 2 Junior Play (last B-Club Band L 2. 2, I Orchestra L 2, 3 Crux-HI-Skan I Chair Gang I Senior Play Staff LORENA DUNN General Course Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Scholarship Team 1 Librarian 2 Junior Play Staff .'I B-C.lub 4 Glee (Hub 1, 2. 3, 4 4-H Club 1 Mixed Chorus 2, 11 Prince of Peace Contest I Crux-Hi-Skan 4 EDWIN PITCOCK College Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Football 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4 Baseball 3, 4 Student Council President 4 Hi-Y 4 Crux-Hi-Skan 4 Scholarship Team 1 Junior Play Cast Senior Play Cast Intramurals 1, 2 Librarian 3 Gym Festival 2, 3 LOIS TALBOT Commercial Course Ifka 3, 4 Junior Girl Reserve 1. 2 B-Club 4-H Club 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, t Operetta 1 Gym Festival 1, 2 Junior Play Staff 3 Senior Play Staff 1 CHARLOTTE HALL Commercial Course Junior Girl Reserve 1. 2 F. II. A. 2, 3, I Glee Club I, I Intramurals I, 2, 3, I Sokol I. 2. 3 Operetta 1 Gym Festival I, 2 Junior Play Staff 3 Band Concert 1, 4 Senior Play Staff MACK WATTS College Course Basketball 2. 3. I President of Class 1 Student Council 2, 3 Hi-Y 4 B-Club I Junior Play Cast Senior Play Cast JANICE JUSTICE College Course Senior Play Staff Class President 1 Student Council 1 Junior Girl Reserve L 2 Ifka 3. 4 Sokol 1, 2 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, I Junior Play Cast Gym Festival 1, 2 B-Club Treasurer 4 BOB WILSON General Course Football 1. 2, 3 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Intramurals 4 Baseball 1. 2 Tennis Team 2 Track Team 2 Vice President 2 Treasurer 3 EVERETT SEMON Commercial Course Intrnmurals 1 Basketball 2 Baseball 3, 4 Junior Play Stall Senior Play Stall GLORIA TATMAN General Course Intrnmurals 1, 2, 3, 4 (1. A. A. 1, 2, 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ifka 1. 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Stall JOE GARVIN General Course Hi-Y 3, 4 Junior Play Stall Senior Play Stall Crux-Hi-Skan JOAN PEART Commercial Course Intramurals 1, 2 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ilka 3, 4 Junior Play Cast Gym Festival 1 Band Concert 2, 3, I F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 B-Club 4 KITH BESS Commercial Course Student Council F. II. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Ilka 3, 4 Senior Play Stall Librarian 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2 l-H Club 1-2 BILL HOGUE College Course B-Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Glee Club 1 Junior Pluy Stall’ Senior Play Stull PEARL ALLEN Commercial Course Junior Girl Reserve 2 F. II. A. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4 Junior Play Cast Crux-Hi-Skan B-Club 4 Ifka 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 Intramurals 2. 3, 4 Gym Festival 2 Sokol 2 Prince of Pence Contest 4 Senior Play Cast ROBERT J. FLEMING General Course HI-Y Junior Play Cast Boy’s Glee Club 4 Band 1. 2, 3 Chair Gang Deceased March 12, 1942 RANDALL LONGSTRETH General Course Basketball 2 Football .1 IH-Y 3, I .lunior Flay Stall' H-Club Intramurals 1. 2, 3, I CriiN-Ili-Skau Stall' I Chair Gang 3, I JANE PEART Commercial Course F. II. A. L 2, 3, I Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Student Council 1 Ilka 3. 4 B-Club Band 2. 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 1 Operetta 1 Gym Festival 1 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, I Prince of Peace 1 Librarian 1, 2, I Band Concert 1, 2, 3, I Junior Play (last Senior Play Cast LEE NICKS W ANGER General Course i leaver tow n Basketball 1. 2. 3 Softball 2, 3 Junior Flay Cast 3 Intramurals 1. 2, 3 Crooksville Hi-Y I Senior Flay St a IT BETTIE LUSTER Commercial Course Ifka 3, I F. II. A. 1, 2. 3, I Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 B-Club Intramurals 1, 2. 3 Junior Flay Staff Operetta 1 Gym Festival 1 BETTY SOWERS Commercial Course 11-Club Junior Play Cast Intramurals L 2, 3, I Junior Girl Reserves 1, 2 Ifka 3, 4 Librarian I Gym Festival 1, 2 Class Treasurer 1 T. J. FRANCE College Course Hi-Y 3, 1 Band I. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, I Gym Festival 1, 2 Crux-Hi-Skan 3, I Junior Flay Staff Senior Flay Staff Football 2. 3 4 BONNIE LUSTER Commercial Course Junior Girl Reserve 1. 2 Ifka 3, 4 Sokol 1, 2, 3 F. H. A. 1, 2. 3, I Operetta 1 Junior Flay Staff 3 Student Council I 4-H Club 2 Gym Festival L 2 B-Club Intramurals. 1, 2, 3, I Crux-Hi-Skan Staff I Librarian -I DOUG TALBOT College Course National Honor Society I Student Council 1. 2 Secretary of Class 3 Bellboy 2, 3 Basketball 2. 3 Intramurals I B-Club Junior Flay Cast Senior Flay Cast Baseball Manager 3 Band 1. 3 Orchestra 3 Chair Gang I Crux-Hi-Skan I EMMETT WATTS (ieneral Course Football 2, It, I, Captain 4 Basketball 2 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Cast Student Council 2, 4 B-CIul) C.lee Club 4 Senior Play Stall LEANNA NASH Com mercial Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Ilka 3, 4 Junior Play Stall Senior Play Stall ALLENE ALLEN Commercial Course Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 F. 11. A. 2, 3, I (lice Club 3, 4 Junior Play Cast Gym Festival 1 Senior Play Stall Ilka 3, 4, Treasurer 4 HELEN NELSON Commercial Course Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 i n Club i Librarian 2 Junior Play Stall Senior Play Stall History B-Club JEAN RICE Commercial Course Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 F. II. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Festival 1. 2 4-H Club 1 Junior Play Stair Senior Play Stall BERNARD HARBAUGH College Course B-Club Hi-Y Junior Play Cast Intramurals Chair Gang Senior Play Stall Football 2, 3 HELEN HULL Commercial Course Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ifka 3, 4 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 F. 11. A. 2, 3, I Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 Sokol 1, 3 Junior Play Cast Senior Play Cast B-Club Gym Festival 1, 2 ELEANOR SHARPE Commercial Course Intramurals 1, 3 Junior Girl Reserve 1, 2 Ifka 3, 4 4-H Club 1, 2 Junior Play Stair Senior Play Stall Student Council 1, 2, I Huckeye Hoy’s State 3 H-Clul. 1 ('.lass President I Hi-Y 3, I. Treasurer I Junior Play Staff 3 Intramurals 3 Gym Festival 1 Chair Gang 3 Senior Play Staff Commercial Course GEORGE ALLTON Willi a I tow lo I lio Vast Anil a Snliiio lo Ilio hilimk BACCALAUREATE SERVICE FOR THE CLASS OF 1942 OF CRUX-HI After twelve years of marching in close ranks the Class of 1942 of Crooksville High completed its life as a unit in two impressive services. Baccalaureate night at providing the program. The evening of May 24 found the Methodist Church packed to the doors with class, faculty, parents and friends. Class President, George Allton, led the Class to their seats and the High School Music Department furnished the music. The De partment’s pride, the Girls' Glee Club sang beautifully. The sermon by Rev. Sweat was interesting and impressive. Rev. W. L. Kuhen of the United Brethren Church and Rev. Wood B. Cundiff of the Church of Christ assisted. the Methodist Church with Reverend Norman Sweet delivering the sermon and Commencement in the Auditorium of the High School with the class members themselves THE CLASS OF 1942 PROVIDES ITS OWN COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Tradition went by the board when the Class of 1942 came to Commencement Night. For years and years, perhaps as long as Cr x ksville High has graduated classes the tradition had been to import some personage of importance to deliver the class address. With all the talent possessed by the Class to draw upon the High School Faculty decided that the out-of-town speaker was not at all necessary. The theme, Our School Is Practical,” furnished the core of the presentation. Jean Swingle, who ranked second in scholarship in the class, greeted parents and friends of the Class and explained the nature of the program. George Allton, the Class President, presided. Jean Brown, who ranked first in the class, acted as moderator for the presentation of the stories of the four departments that had been selected. Edwin Pitcock and Doug Talbot showed how practical and useful high schixtl chern istry was and demonstrated the use of a gas for sky writing in peace times and as a protective smoke screen for war purposes. Louise Carson, assisted by Lois Talbot, Eleanor Sharpe, Dolores Corbett and Gloria Tatman, explained how home economics as taught in Crooksville High fitted a girl to select and make her own clothes, to cook and serve meals, to plan a home and to care for children. Ormond Alwine and Emmett Watts convinced their listeners that the time spent in industrial arts was well worth while. They touched briefly on the history of the subject in Crooksville High and explained what was taught in each class. They gave a brief demonstration of how the new metal-working machinery is used. To show how practical is the work in the Commercial Department, four of the students gave a brief skit of how to apply and how not to apply for a job. The script for this playlet was written entirely by the senior shorthand class. George Allton was the busy executive, Lorena Dunn the proper applicant and Pearl Allen the applicant who put the worst foot foremost. Bonnie Luster explained the scene. Delmar Hoops, himself a Crooksville High graduate but now Vice-President of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas. Superintendent W. Dwight Darling assisted Mr. Htxips and gave the Class a parting message from the school. From the opening overture to the final march all music was our own. Miss Watkins had her usual excellent orchestra and vocal selections from the Girls' Glee Club. The Class marched to the traditional War March of the Priests.” ROW 1—Hoops, VanAtta. Tewksbury, Locke, Young. ROW 2 Bennett, Love, Rodgers, Dillc-bay. ROW 3—Heskett, Stine, Guinslcr, B. Cannon, W. Brown. ROW 4 Maxwell, Heisler, Tatman, A. Cannon. The Calling Mr. Dugan, Calling Mr. Dugan! Do you remem her those terrible Freshmen that you had your last full year in C. H. S.? Well now they are spick and span, grown up Juniors, soon to be Seniors and take over the top roll in old Crooksville High. In following our military terminology we are calling ourselves the New Guard. We will replace the Seniors, the Old Guard of this year. In the field of sports we have Jack Kellenbarger who plays football, basketball and baseball and works so hard at all of them that we are sure he will be our big three-letter man next year. Albert Weese stars on the hardwood court and is one of the main springs of Coach Osbourne’s Ceramic Nine. He plays first for the baseballers. Blaine VanAtta was our best lineman and Amos Cannon was a ball totter on the gridiron. Harry (Long and Lean) Maxwell played end on the football team. Tewksbury, the “mighty atom,” played basketball and tried out for other sports. He is probably the best informed on the subject of sports that we have in our class. Herman Sturgill and Ted Luster helped in sports via the managerial jobs. We had expected great performances from George Young on the gridiron this year but injury caught him early in the season and kept him out. If its the loud noises from the new music room that worries you don't be alarmed. It's just Hilda Cope, Albert Weese, Marilyn Love, Ruth Ellen McMillan, Joyce Hughes and Barbara Cannon tuning their horns for band practice. They are that mainstay of this year's fine band. Albert's susa-phone and Hilda's baratone especially stand out. In vocal music we put the glee in the Glee Club ROW 1 Wccse, Cope, Bradshaw, Mills, Blackford. ROW 2 Mickey, Allton, Zinn, Sturgill. ROW 3 Luster, Marshall, McMillan, R. Brown, Hughes, Hunger, Miss Channell. ROW 4—Alexander, Williams, Printz, Kellenbarger. Juniors with such fine voices as Mary Allton, Helen Bennett, Barbara Cannon, Jean Stine, Garnet Ihinger, Jean Bradshaw, Norma Locke, Marilyn Love, and Hilda Cope. Jean Bradshaw was so talented as a pianist that she won that coveted post for the year for all musical organizations. The one and only Junior to make the National Honor Society this year was Jean Bradshaw. When she was tapped for the honor the whole class was truly pleased. She was later selected as the president of Ifka for 1942-43. We consider our class lucky to have Miss Roxie Channell as the advisor for our class. George Young was chosen president of our class for the third consecutive time; Norma Locke, secretary; Hilda Cope, treasurer; and Albert Weese, vice-president. The Student Council members are Blaine VanAtta, Ella Mills, Jean Bradshaw, and Howard Tewksbury. They have done much toward the advancement of the class. Another honor for the Class of '43 was the election of one of our popular girls, Hilda Cope, as Homecoming Queen for the big annual football game with New Lexington. Garnet Ihinger, another Junior, was one of the Queen’s attendants. Class losses of the year included Bill Alexander, to Uncle Sam’s Navy; (we sent him off with a big basket of fruit, nuts, and candy); Helen Shaffer to Steubenville; Wayne Brown, after long but not so successful wrestling with English, to the Kroger Company; and Faye Rodgers and Dorothy Mickey from school to wedded bliss. (Junior rinsx rhnractoristirs ) HELEN BENNETT ...... GERALD BLACKFORD.... RALPH BROWN......... MARGENE MARSHALL.... KATHERINE DILLEHAY.... JOYCE HUGHES........ BARBARA CANNON ..... HILDA COPE.......... JACK KELLENBARGER... HERMAN STURGILL..... JANE LEE HOOPS...... AMOS CANNON......... 1NA ZINN............ ELLA MILLS.......... NORMA LOCKE......... RUTH ELLEN McMILLAN JEAN STINE.......... ORVILLE PRINTZ...... BLAINE VanATTA...... CHARLES TATMAN...... TEDDY LUSTER........ EUGENE HESKETT...... ALBERT WEESE........ HARRY MAXWELL....... NORMA BRADSHAW...... MARILYN LOVE........ HOWARD TEWKSBURY.... EUGENE HEISLER...... THERESA GUINSLER.... GARNET IHINGER...... DOUG WILLIAMS....... MARY ALLTON......... GEORGE YOUNG........ ....................Irresistible ..........Teacher’s Tiniest Pest ................Quack Chemist .......Pretty is as pretty does .........Always ready to argue ..........Finances gum factories .......................Jitterbug .......Does she like “All-wine ? .......Firm Foundation—size 14 ...................Ladies’ Man .........Ace Shorthand Student ..................Star Salesman .................Contented Miss ..............To be or not to be .........Super-duper personality ...............Blond Bomb-shell ...........Truthfully attractive .....Deep in the Heart of Texas ........Sophomore’s dream man ..................Talking Typist .........Superman of yesterday ...................Heart-breaker ...........Man of many talents ........Born 30 years too soon .............The model student .............Woman of Affairs .......C. H. S.’s Ice-cream man ..................One love affair ........Lancaster or Crooksville ..................May L—Huh? ............Junior’s whiz tenor ..............Wonder Alto voice Quote—“Only one girl for me.” REPLACEMENTS (Sophomore Class) ROW 1—Pitcock, V. Fauley, K. Watts, D. Moore, Campbell, A. Talbot, Karris, Cross, Tatman. ROW 2 -French, Robinson, N. Cannon, D. Bess, R. Anderson, E. Fleming, Underwood, Bran' non. Heath, M. Hogue. ROW 3 Miss Coulter, B. Williams, N. Brown, Burley, Carson, L. Allen, Rodgers, Driggs, Baker, Greene, M. Levering. ROW 4 Woods, Tanner, Horn, E. Tatman, C. Abrams, Gibbs, E. Talbot, D. Allen. ROW 5 Riggle, Ross, Moore, E. Woods, Watson, Wintgens, M. Cannon, C. Anderson. AWKWARD SQUAD (Freshman Class) ROW 1—Nelson, Gorby, Fauley, Swingle, Saglc, Young, Atkins, Cope, Justice, Marshall. ROW 2 Baker, Watson, Sowers, Carr, Neff, Williams, Horn, Veyon, Nash, T. Moore. Kellen' barger. ROW 3—Whitchouse. Moore, Bennett, Pitcock, Chidester, Pryor, Bradshaw, Snide, Chaffin. J. B. Sowers, Tharp. ROW 4—W. Veyon, Dalrymple, Yoder, Tharp. Mercer, J. E. Watts. ROW 5 M. E. Moore, Price, Nash, Patton, Watts, Coleman, Whitehouse, Brown. ROW 6 Miss Crabtree, J. Lamb, Groves, Swingle, L. Sowers, Gossman. McKinney, B. Lamb. ROW 7—Harris, Lyons, Harbaugh, Burley, Roush, Wilson, Mr. Stein, Driggs, Deavers. EIGHTH GRADERS ROW 1—L. Williams, Hall, Brown, Price, Brannon, Mercer, Freriks, German, Dailey, Robb. ROW 2—Mr. Snide. Rosser, Tatman, Lawrence, Hawk, Brown, Hopkins, Bonifant, P. Sowers, Aldrige, White, J. Stephenson, Miss Snell. ROW 3—Eveland, Bowers, Levering, Swingle, N. Stephenson, Stine, Combs, D. Donaldson, McCabe, J. Donaldson. ROW 4 Rambo, Karr, Wagner, P. Williams, Haley, Robinson, Tignor, Fitzpatrick, Holmes, Allen, Harbaugh. ROW 5 Hull, Pitcock, Imlay, Printz. ROW 6 Redfern, Bishop, Hindle, T. Price, M. Talbot, Appleman, Wilson. SEVENTH GRADERS ROW 1 Rosser, McIntyre, Woods, D. Price, Smith, Woods, Sharp, Nelson, Lamb, Poling, P. Bradshaw, Klinger. E. Brown, French. ROW 2—Combs, Wilson, Pryor, Wintgens, Springer, Williams, M. Sowers, J. Bradshaw, Darling, Grandstatf, Atkins, M. Holmes, Harris. ROW 3—Wilson, Moore, Roush, Aukcr, Baker, Price, Liff, Rinehart, Hoops, Allwine, Heskett, C. Holmes. ROW 4 Adams, Spencer, Brown, Burley, Fauley, CunditF, Denbow. ROW 5 Bentley, Eveland, Rice, Parsons, Spires, Taylor, Boring, Sheens, M. Brown, Mr. Osbourne. TIm v Will Fill tlio Hanks • REPLACEMENTS—(Sophomores) At-ten-shun! Salute the Replacements of Crooksville High School, the Sopho-more Class. Last year this company led the honor roll almost every time and they are proudly marching at the head of the ranks this year, having been leader the last two terms. What would our Varsity and Reserve basketball teams have been without M x re, Horne, Greene, Fauley, Robinson and Ross in there pitching for us? What would our cheering section have been without Patty French, Maxine Levering, Nellie Jane Cannon living up to a tradition of leadership? Much talent is shown in this detachment. Four outstanding examples are Kathryn Watts and Betty Sue Williams, Prince of Peace contest winners, and Lela Allen and Joanne Baker, singing stars. Our class has actors, too. This year, instead of the usual one-hour program, the class of ’44 presented three short one-act plays. The student body selected by vote the play they liked best. The play chosen was a mountain melodrama starring Dona Lue Bess and Charles Ross. With such accomplishments as these, our class knows that it will produce more entertaining plays in coming years. Every Sophomore has shown some outstanding talent so anchors away three rousing cheers for the Replacements! THE AWKWARD SQUAD (Freshmen) Yes, we are the awkward squad, but we have accomplished enough to show that we aren't as awkward as some classes that are just getting a start. Ours is a very active class. This year we have had two parties under the able leadership of our class officers who are Harriet Sagle, President: Jimmy Young, Vice President; Jimmy Swingle, Secretary-Treasurer; and our teachers, Mr. Stein and Miss Crabtree. We freshmen are represented in Student Council by Royal Gorbey, Doug Cope, Ruth Fauley, Maxine Atkins, and Harriet Sagle. Although we are new recruits, our training and diligent work is shown by the number of students we have on the honor roll. We are also helping Uncle Sam by buying Defense Stamps and we rank high in the contest. Guess who we have in sports? Bill Wilson, Tommy Moore, Gerald Watts, Royal Gorby, Nick Justice, Tommy McKinney, who scored the first touchdown of the year, and Butch Baughman, our basketball star. When you hear sweet music from the band it probably comes from Ruth Fauley with her flute. Others in the band are Robert Coleman, Doug Cope, Max Cannon, and Betty Chidester. And now, last but not least, our cheerleaders. They are Jackie Horn and J. T. Price. J. T. is also Drum Major for the band and he does a very good job of it. You can readily see that our class is going some place, with its cheerleaders, band members, football and basketball players, and student council members and we're sure we will not be called an Awkward Squad next year. (Continued on Page 28) Willi I lie aineramaii al I lie (praties Our Future Recruits 1. We're the first grade of the North School. Undoubtedly, our most outstanding talents were revealed when we took part in the annual North School assembly at the High School. 2. Are they afraid on just shy second graders? Maybe it's the photographer? 3. One of our second grade classmates, Glee Showers, gave the closing lines of the North School program. Many of us sang in the chorus. 4. It seems Eddie He Kips will defend anyone there or at least try. Why doesn’t someone take him up on it? 5. Our mascot is in the picture with us. All the teachers think we will make promising high-school students. 6. Some seem to he attracted to other things. We're going full speed ahead for greater ranks! We t xik part in the East School Assembly, mainly our classmates, Rex Luster and Marjorie Donaldson. 7. Attention! We are the seniors of the North School. We have worked hard these four years, and we hope we can continue our accomplishments when we enter high school, as the class of 1950. 8. We help the sixth grade, with the safety patrol. Ruth Moore, our talented fellow student, plays the trumpet and sings as our contribution to the assembly. 9. Smiling sweetly, the first grade pose for a picture. With such willing and seemingly intelligent people we expect to accomplish much. 10. No elaborate plans give us a send-off when we graduate from the East School and go to the Junior High. Tli« v Will Fill flu Hanks (Continued from Page 25) GRADE EIGHT REPORTS “ALL PRESENT OR ACCOUNTED FOR, SIR’’ Crooksville, Ohio, April 1, 1942. Mr. Charles Dugan, Somewhere in Hawaii. Dear Mr. Dugan: Do you remember the naughty class you used to teach? We are now studying hard, hoping to graduate into high school next year. Shall we tell you something of our class? We now number fifty-two. The two new members of our class are Ted Apple-man from McConnelsville and Faye White from Pennsville. The hoys are in Mr. Snide's homeroom and Miss Snell is in charge of the girls. We are sad to report the death of Clarence Corbett who died suddenly in October. Clarence was noted for his cheerful disposition and pleasing personality. We are inclined to be musical. Bonnie Levering, Robert Lawrence, Russel Hull, Jim Freriks, Bob Brannon, C E. Tatman, and Mary Eloise Hawk are members of the Senior Band, while eight of our students are in the Junior Band. Martha Bowers is our accomplished accordianist. She has entertained us many times this year. Donna Ruth Price has appeared on the radio several times. On February 12th our sch x ] presented an operetta, Taffy Ann.” Ruth Ann Eveland and Robert Lawrence played the leading parts. This minstrel was very well received by the public. We have taken an active part in various school activities. Bob Brannon and Donna Ruth Price represent us in Student Council. The boys won the Student Council sales tax contest with $100. The next event on our calendar will be an all sclvxil party to be given this month. We wish you could be with us for this “big affair. All of us are looking forward to your return to dear old C. H. S. Your mischief makers, C. H. S. Eighth Graders. SEVENTH GRADERS BEAT THE DRAFT, ENLIST IN HIGH SCHOOL AFFAIRS Our class is proud of its members in the Junior and Senior band. We have eight who are in the Junior band: Patty Joe Heskett, Bob Rice, Billy Cundiff, Caroline Mclntire, Carol Darling, and Billy Cundiff, our pianist, and Carol Lee Williams, our talented artist, are bound to go places with their accomplishments. Our class romeos, Billy Roush and Maurice Fauley, are having quite a time battling for their Juliets, who are not only in the seventh but also the tenth graders. On February 12, the students of Junior High presented an Operetta entitled “Taffy Ann. Part of the cast from our room were: Pat, Taffy Ann's brother, David French; John, Pat's companion, Keith Brown; Neil, the candy man, Billy Cundiff; girls of the slums, Rosie Atkins and Caroline Darling, and the chorus. Billy Cundiff won a pair of skates when he wrote an essay on How To Make Our Streets And Highways Safer ? Good work, Billy. Our outstanding characteristics are well shown by Rosie Atkins, who is always talking; Carol Darling, who always escapes the tardy bell by inches, and Keith Brown, who drank pop, pop and more pop at the Hi-Y dance. ROW 1—Kellenbargcr, VanAtta, Pitcock, E. Watts, McKinney, A. Cannon. France, G. Watts. ROW 2—B. Wilson, J. B Sowers, Horne, Corby, Abrams, Wintgens, M. Cannon, Allwine. ROW 3—Maxwell, Mr. Osbourne, Talbot. Sturgill. Anderson, Young, Fauley. (•riil Son mo ii ... In one of the most disastrous seasons since football was introduced into Crooks ville High, ’way back in 1919, the Ceramics won two but lost seven games. To make the losses doubly bitter, both Roseville and New Lexington triumphed over the Red and Black. The lower enrollment at Crooksville High is beginning to take its toll. In nearly every game we were smaller and really the under dogs. The first game of the season and the first appearance of the Ceramics under the coaching of Ray Osbourne was a home game against Buchtel of Athens County. It was a typical early September afternoon with a boiling sun and both teams were soon wet with sweat. The sun seemed to shine brightest on the home towners for we won 6 to 0 on Tom McKinney's brilliant run. Tom was the midget of the team but also quarterback and a nice runner. The fans were pleased with the showing and came back for more but in the stiffer competition of Chauncey Dover and the Musk' ingum Valley League the boys failed to score a point in the next four games while their opponents were doing right well for themselves. The one bright spot of the main season was our defeat of Philo by a score of 6 to 0. Everyone was interested in seeing how Osbourne would be able to handle his former team from Philo now coached by his exassistant, Sam Hatfield. Philo was in as much of a slump as Crooksville, so it was a battle to get out of the League cellar. We did, when Captain Emmett Watts bulled over in the last quarter for the second and last touchdown of the season. A not too strong Roseville team slipped up on our boys for one six-pointer and the second win for Roseville in the long history of football rivalry between the two sch(x ls. New Lexington finished the dreary season in the traditional Armistice Day battle fought at Crmksville this year by scoring three touchdowns and two conversions over the hapless Ceramics. In many ways the 1941 team was not so bad as the scores would indicate. They found themselves in a stronger league than the Muskingum Valley usually is and never figured out what they should do about it. Pitcock and Emmett Watts will be missed from the backfield next year. They both played gixid ball. All wine was probably the best end of the season and T. J. France played a nice game at tackle. Present indications are that next year's team will be able to do a little better. Osbourne’s style of play should be getting a start and we hope for some nice playing from Gorby, Kellenharger, McKinney and VanAtta. George Young, who looked so good in his Sophomore year was out all season because of injuries in a pre-season scrimmage against Zanesville High. We hope he can make up for this loss in his senior year. FOOTBALL BOX SCORES We They Buchtcl 6 0 Chauncey-Dover 0 32 Glouster 0 18 New Concord 0 38 Caldwell 0 59 M. 6? M 0 13 Philo 6 0 Roseville 0 6 New Lexington 0 20 Totals 12 186 ROW 1 Young, Horne, Watts, Weese, Pitcock, Moore, Wilson, Longstreth, Groves. ROW 2 Greene, Robinson, Cannon. Ross. Maxwell, Fauley, Cope, Mr. Lewis. Tilt ... BASKETBALL TEAMS SERVE UNDER TWO COACHING SYSTEMS The 1941-42 Ceramic basketball teams had the confusing experience of playing under two coaches who taught different styles of offense and defense. Ray Osbourne started the season with a lot of hard work for the hoys in order that they make the transition from football to basketball in time to meet the strong Corning team on November 19, just eight days after the close of the football season. The first game was lost but the team looked like comers. The following Monday, Coach Linton Lewis, who had just been released from Army service took over and remained until LJncle Sam called again on January 19, 1942. Osbourne was again called in and finished the season with the team. From the opening game to the Glouster game the 20th of January the hungry Ceramics never tasted victory. They played some good basketball and lots not so good, but the other team was always just a little better. The Ceramic star of the 1940-41 season. Dale (Butch) Baughman was ineligible for the first semester because of academic failings the latter part of last year. However, he worked the first semester and was declared eligible for second semester competition by Mr. Zollinger. Osbourne’s and Butch’s first game was the Glouster game there and was a glorious victory after the eleven bitter defeats in a row. The rejuvinated squad took Glouster into camp in the return game, gave New Lexington the scare of its life there, losing by only one point, downed Philo and reached the climax of the season in the last regularly scheduled game. This was with St. Thomas of Zanesville in the big auditorium of that city. C. H. S. was the decided underdog at game time hut as soon as the opening whistle sounded it could be seen that a battle royal was on. The scoring duel was between our Baughman and their Snyder. Baughman won 23 to 22 and the game went into an overtime contest. Crooksville won 38 to 37. The anti-climax was the one and only game for the Ceramics in the District Tournament at Logan. Both school buses and private cars took over a hundred rooters to back the team in their game with Corning. The boys seemed to drop back into their early season form and G rning outclassed them in every department. The team will lose Watts and Pitcock by the graduation route but with Baughman, Wilson, Weese, Horn and Moore to build on we should have a better season in prospect. Watts rates special mention as our hardest fighting guard. Pitcock played a nice floor game but both seniors were short on scoring power. WHO WILL COACH THE 1941-42 CERAMICS? The favorite guessing game in C. H.S. this spring has been over the question of next year's coach. Your guess is as good as ours but our guess is that Ray Osbourne will be with us next year. We are all agreed that neither of our coaches had a fair chance to show what he could do this year. Last April 1st our coach, Linton Lewis, w'as caught in the draft.” Major sports were over for the year, so we didn’t worry. Charles Spangler, now coaching at McLuney, finished out the year and had a good baseball team. Came the fall of 1941 and another coach, Ray Osbourne, who had for nine years made things hum at Philo High. Mr. Osbourne purchased the Ed Boring Insurance Agency and was interested in keeping up with his coaching. His football team was fair and he was looking forward to a g x d basketball season. The Ceramic Hardwixtd Boys were just getting used to the Osbourne system when Mr. Lewis was released from the Army. The change of systems didn't seem to work so well for the boys lost game after game. Just as they were beginning to show symptoms of getting started again Uncle Sam said Come back in, Lewis.” Osbourne took over at the beginning of the second semester. Mr. Zollinger declared Dale (Butch) Baughman eligible and the team took a new lease on life. The high spot in the season was the one point win over St. Thomas of Zanesville on the City Auditorium floor. The anti-climax was the first game of the District Tournament at Logan where the boys forgot all their basketball and went down before Corning. Following tin $|� ortstoi s The Midget team, coached by Everett Cope, portrayed able sportsmanship in the finals held at Crooksvillc. Senior girl basketball champs captained by Helen Hull. Senior boy basketball champs who upheld the Senior name in the intramural finals. Joan Chatfin, who is taking charge of the girls' gym classes. We think that “Butch Baughman deserves special credit for his fine basketball work. • Our Gang as presented at the East School assembly. • Snapped beside the bus while on the Senior trip to Dover, chaperoned by Superintendent Darling. EDITORIAL STAFF ROW 1 — Allwinc, Luster, Carson, Dunn, Brown, Young, Long-streth, Hunger, Swingle Aid-rige. STANDINC Mr. Dari ing, Garvin. BUSINESS STAFF Talbot, France, Weese, Allen, Peart, Pitcock, Mr. Zollinger. As Wo o (o l ross Despite the fact that the war has limited our supply of material, the editorial and business staffs have worked diligently to put forth an annual that will compare to those of latter years. We also wish to thank the residents of Crooksville for being good enough to help 1:0 regardless of the difficulty the war has placed upon them. These are some of the things we want to remember as this annual “goes to press. Ilislorv It Hull As a recognition Cor obtaining A and B grades in American History, a number of the Old Guard automatically became members of the History B-Club. The club has been very fortunate in obtaining interesting speakers for the year. At the beginning of the year Mr. Darling gave an interesting talk on the Japanese situation of today. At a later meeting Mr. Zollinger spoke on the Philippine Islands and showed us many interesting pictures. Mr. Zollinger is well acquainted with the Philippines, having been a teacher there for several years. The first trip of the year was to the New Lexington Court House, where we were shown the many interesting departments. In February we attended a council meeting, later going to the Colonial for the evening’s refreshments. A Spring trip to Athens is being planned to visit the university and the state hospital. President, Mildred Aldrige; Vice President, Jean Brown; Secretary, Jean Swingle; Treasurer, Janice Justice; Reporter, Jimmy Cryder. ROW 1 Carson, Luster, Justice, Brown, Cryder, Aldrige, Swingle, Peart, Hull, Talbot. ROW 2—M. Watts, Dunn, Allen, Tedrow, Luster, Sowers, Nelson, Talbot, Corbett. ROW 3 Allton, Scmon, Longstreth, Pitcock, E. Watts, Harbaugh, Allwine. Hi-Y ROW 1—France, Longstreth, Fleming, Allwine, E. Watts, Allton, Wilson, Harbaugh, Stein. ROW 2—M. Watts, Heskett, Tewksbury, Cryder, Young, Cannon, Garvin, Bowers, Pitcock. ROW 3 Alexander, R. Brown, Hogue, Luster, W. Brown, Niceswanger, Wcese. Ilka ROW 1- Jane Peart, Bettie Luster, Bonnie Luster, Allen, Swingle, Brown, Aldrigc, Tatman, Justice, Hull. ROW 2 Bennett, Joan Peart, Nash, Hall, Carson, Talbot, Allton, Hoops, Bess, Corbett. ROW 3 Dillehay, Bradshaw, Love, Mills, Marshall, Guinsler, Zinn, Hughes, Hunger, Rodgers. ROW 4—Sowers, Allen. Tedrow, Cope. Stine, Sharpe, McMillan, Locke. Cannon. Jpirl lleserves . . . ROW 1 Fleming, Nelson, Cannon, Tanner, Pitcock, K. Watts, Levering, French, Nash, Hogue, Williams. ROW 2 Bess, Veyon, Atkins, Watson, Fauley, Allen, Driggs, Moore, Carson, Crabtree. ROW 3 Karns, Baker, Moore, Yoder. Campbell, Pitcock. Pryor, Fitzpatrick, Tharp. ROW 4 Whitehouse, Rodgers, Brown, Horne, Lyons, Chidcster, Dalrymple, Gibbs, Baker. ROW 5—Williams, Tatman, Bennett. Watts, Mercer, Burley, Woods, Sagle. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVE On the calendar of the Junior Girl Reserves, an organization for Freshmen and Sophomores, the out-standing event of the school year was a party held October 27, 1941, in the Junior High School. Other successful parties include, a backward party, a barbeque, a game night, and the Freshman's annual farewell party to the Sophomores. President, Kathryn Watts: Vice President, Maxine Levering; Secretary, Eleanor Pitcock: Treasurer. Peggy Tanner. IFKA Ifka, composed of Junior and Senior girls, has demonstrated how service and pleasure can be combined. The members of the Club have volun-tcered for Red Cross work. Twenty under privileged children had their faith restored in Santa Claus when they received one practical gift and a toy. This year the annual Washington Tea was featured by an elaborate program in which every girl participated. Mrs. Cundiff's talk was greatly enjoyed at the Mother and Daughter Banquet held at the Methodist Church. The following officers were installed for next year: President, Jean Brad shaw; Vice President, Hilda Cope; Secretary, Norma Locke; Treasurer, Theresa Guinslcr. Other parties such as a skating party, theater party and chili supper afterwards at ending the Philo Game. Officers: President, Jean Brown; Vice President, Jean Swingle: Secretary, Mildred Aldrige: Treasur-er, Allene Allen. HI-Y HAS EVENTFUL YEAR Probably the high point of the season for Hi-Y was an alLschool dance sponsored by the club. The club made a nice profit, and used the money for the purchase of athletic awards. A committee of the club arranged for presentation of awards to Emmett Watts and Mack Watts as the outstanding football and basketball player respectively of the year. These awards were presented at a special Hi-Y assembly. Rev. West from Central Presbyterian Church, Zanesville, spoke The membership this year included all seniors who wished to affiliate, plus approximately half of the Juniors who were selected by vote. President, Ormond Allwine; Vice President, Emmett Watts; Secretary, Bernard Harbaugh; Treasurer, George Allton; Sergeant at Arms, Robert Fleming: Reporter, Jimmy Cryder. ■■■ F. II. A. ROW 1 Bettie Luster, Jane Peart, Bonn.e Luster, Tanner, Allen, Joan Peart, Tcclrow, Stine. Ihinger, Rodgers. ROW 2 Rice, Williams, Bennett, Love, Tharpc, Pitcock, Zinn, Allton, Tatman, Mull, Crabtree, advisor. ROW 3—Fleming, Watson, Bess, Fauley, Marshall, Locke, Driggs, Allen, Bess, Hall. ROW 4—Rodgers, Pryor, Brown, L. Allen, Campbell, Watts, Carson, French, Baker. ROW 5—P. Moore, Mercer, Whitehouse, Chidestcr, Vcyon, Fitzpatrick, Pitcock, Moore, Gibbs. ROW 6—Lyons, Horn, Cannon, Atkins, M. Wood. ROW 7 Williams, Sagle, Tatman, Bennett, J. Watts, Burley. F. H. A. This year, the Future Homemakers Association, composed of high school girls who have taken Home Economics, had the privilege of entertaining girls from different parts of the state at the Regional Conference held at the Church of Christ. During their two'day stay the visitors were shown through the potteries and given souvenirs. At the State Conference, the club was repre' sented by Pearl Allen, Doris Tcdrow, and Miss Crabtree, the new Advisor. An enjoyable event was a chili supper, cooked by the girls themselves, followed by a movie. President, Pearl Allen: Vice President, Jean Stine: Secretary, Garnet Ihinger: Treasurer, Peggy Tanner: Historian, Joan Peart. STUDENT COUNCIL Our Student Council is Crooksvillc High's own effort to prove that democracy can and will work. Ever since Mr. Darling and Mr. Zollinger came here in 1930 we have had an active student gov ernment body including boys and girls from the Seventh through the Twelfth grades. All class and club presidents are members ex-officio as are the football and basketball managers during the season of the sport concerned. The 1941'42 Council raised funds by collecting sales tax stamps. The brilliant new white drum major's uniform that added so to the appearance of our marching band this year was selected and paid for by the Council. It took a pile of sales tax stamps to raise that $32.00 plus. The most important activity of the year was the big, annual albsports athletic banquet held at the Church of Christ basement. Every boy that had played football, basketball or baseball was in' vited to enjoy an excellent chicken dinner with the members of the Council, the cheer leaders and faculty representatives. Mr. Osbourne presented letters to twenty-one boys. A new type of letter and a new plan of deciding eligibility seemed to please the boys. Mr. William Worthington was selected as the advisor of the Council at the beginning of the year and has performed his duties most efficiently. Officers: Edwin Pitcock, President: George Young, Vice President: Bonnie Luster, Secretary' Treasurer: Howard Tewksbury, Sergeant'at'Arms. SPANISH CLUB What is more romantic than a pretty Spanish name? As the name of our club, we chose Los Amigo Espanoles. In order to promote the good neighbor policy one must know something of the neighboring coun' tries. Therefore we corresponded with Spanish American boys and girls and received many inter' csting letters, magazines, and papers. Next, came the project. An imaginary trip was taken by each student to a Spanish-speaking country. Pictures, maps, and letters were recorded in scrapbooks. Many pleasant evening meetings were spent working together on scrapbooks. At one of our evening meetings, Mrs. Frederick Bonifant spoke to us on her six-months stay in Mexico, showing us many interesting articles. AL though our club is young, we intend to carry on the second year of Spanish and try to make it bigger and better as we go on. President, Charles Horn: Vice President, Max-me Levering; Secretary Treasurer, Jean Karns. SlmltMil Council . . . ROW 1 Brannon, Springer, Karns, Price, Bonnie Luster, Tewksbury, Pitcock, Young, Cope, Cunditf. ROW 2 k. Watts, Sagle, Allen, Atkins, R. Pauley, Talbot, Brown, Bradshaw, Mills. ROW 3—Mr. Worthington, advisor; Gorby, Allton, E. Watts, Cross, Anderson, W. Fauley, VanAtta. Spanish Ouh ... ROW 1 Cannon, Campbell, karns, French, Allen, Young, Levering. ROW 2 Miss Coulter, Advisor; Hogue, Brown, Pitcock, Tanner, Cannon, Heath. ROW 3 Watts, Williams, Bradshaw, Gorby. ROW 1 Baker, Tatman, Carr, Anderson: J. T. Price, Drum Major. ROW7 2 Pitcock, Chide?ter, Tharp, Pryor, Carr, Hawk, Love, Hughes, Pauley, Pitcock. ROW 3 H. Hull, Underwood, Williams, Hull, Fredericks, McMillan, Tanner, Cannon. ROW 4 Rice, Cross, Coleman, Cope, Brannon, France, Allwine. ROW7 5 Weese, Swingle, Fitzpatrick, Allen, Bradshaw, Swingle, Cope, Fleming. From Tops iil Itovoillo ... Crooksville High School Band made community service its slogan for the year. This policy was brought about by the excellent support that Crooksville people have given our marching band. Two activities during the summer were the Lion's Show of Progress and the American Legion Homecoming. Our red and black band played for both events. Miss Watkins, our director, took time off from her summer school to direct the band at the Legion Homecoming. Spectators claim that it was the best of several concerts. The Two Mill Extra Levy for our public schools was given a big boost when our famous marching band led the albschool parade the night before the election. Our band will offer its services for the 1942 Decoration Day ceremony. We have helped with Crooksville Decoration Day ever since the band was organized. Perhaps the outstanding services of the year was marching and playing in connection with the McLuney High Band for the Flag Raising ceremony at the Hull Pottery last winter. The band marched at the invitation of the Stoneware Union committee and did not expect to be paid for its services. A pleasant surprise was a substantial check from the Union. School activities of the musical organizations included two concerts and a Variety Show. The concerts, one in November and one in April featured the Senior Band and Junior Band, solos, the Girls' Glee Club and the Junior High Boys' Chorus. Both concerts were very successful. The Variety Show held in January paid off the first indebtedness of the Band Mothers Club for uniforms. The feature was a community sing led by Curtis “Doc Watts. Musical organizations such as the Legion and Methodist Quartettes helped us with this show. Our director. Miss Mary Watkins, showed her versatility by instructing as well as directing every musical activity of the Crooksville schools. She earned her Master's Degree at the Ohio State University last summer. • The Girls Glee Club, direct' ed by Miss Mary Watkins, took the spotlight at the band concert when they sang three selections well known by all attending. • The C.H.S. Band in formation • Miss Mary Watkins, music director, is caught unaware as she leaves the High School. • J. T. Price, C. H. S. drum major, struts. • The Boys' Glee Club, who were active only at the first part of the year. Awards . . . National Honor Society pins were bestowed upon four Seniors and one Junior this year for the merits of Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. A very impressive as sembly was held at which old members took charge under the direction of Miss Dillehay. Mr. Zollinger pre sented the pins. Two Prince of Peace contests were held, one at the High Sch x)l, the other at the Church of Christ, to de' termine the local winners. The win ners, Jean Brown and Kathryn Watts, went to New Lexington where Jean won again and Kathryn placed sec' ond in the county. The American Legion Award is given every year to the outstanding eighth grade girl and boy. TOP ROW 1 Mildred Aldrige, Mack Watts, Doug Talbot, Jean Bradshaw. ROW 2—Louise Carson, Jean Brown. CENTER ROW 1—Nellie Jane Cannon, Jean Brown, Kathryn Watts, Patty French, Jean Bradshaw. ROW 2 Lorena Dunn, Pearl Allen, Jane Peart. Garnet Hunger. ROW 3—Betty Sue Williams, Peggy Tanner, Harriet Sagle. BOTTOM Nancy Nye, Boh Brannon, Ruth Ann Eveland, Ted Appleman, Donna Robb, Russell Hull. Janitors—Lee Tharp, Johnny Garvin, friends of faculty and students. Bill Wilson and Charles Ross, “flunky” in the projection room, don't he fooled though, they love it. New shrubbery behind the Junior High School. Our bell is always right—now with our new bell boy. Bob Kellenbargcr. Seniors enjoy view from Dover Dam—Pearl Allen, Doris Tedrow, Joe Garvin, Helen Hull. Joan Brown, Ann Elizabeth Robb, Jackie Myers, Buddy Ellis, proudly enact at the East school assembly, “Hillbilly Wedding. Addison Watts, bus driver. East school faculty. Chair Gang—France, Boss Longstreth, Allwine, Lamb, Groves, Harris. Marjorie Donaldson—East school's Sophie Tucker. It;isk ‘ll� nll Kkisoii S ori‘s Varsity Reserve We They We They Nov. 19 Coming There 22 40 14 26 Nov. 25 McLuney Here 24 33 11 26 Nov. 28 New Concord Here 29 65 19 18 Dec. 2 Shawnee Here 31 53 30 16 Dec. 5 Roseville There 32 33 23 4 Dec. 12 Caldwell Here 31 35 23 33 Dec. 19 Philo There 22 43 28 17 Jan. 6 Roseville Here 22 24 30 28 Jan. 9 m. a m. There 29 50 11 29 Jan. 13 New Lexington Here 35 47 13 31 Jan. 16 New Concord There 17 70 11 37 Jan. 20 Glouster Here 42 36 26 29 Jan. 27 Glouster There 29 18 10 21 Jan. 30 Caldwell There 31 35 Feb. 6 Philo Here 43 20 41 12 Feb. 13 M. M. Here 47 56 15 25 Feb. 17 New Lexington There 45 46 17 41 Mar. 4 St. Thomas There 38 37 TOURNAMENT—Crooksville 3 3; Corning 45. EDWIN PITCOCK ONLY THREE LETTER MAN IN CLASS OF ’42 The Class of 1942 and the fans of Crooksville High are proud of the one and only three letter man in the Class, Edwin Pitcock. Edwin, a husky six-footer, who weighs 153, came out for football in his Junior year and made his letter in his senior year. He was rated as one of the two most valuable men on the 1941 team. He shared this distinction with Emmett Watts. Edwin played basketball for three years and made his letter in both his junior and senior years. On the team of 1941-42 he also shared top honors for the most valuable player with another Watts, Mack. The senior play kept him out of baseball this year but he starred with the 1941 team and made his baseball letter. 5 “HOME WAS NEVER LIKE THIS” I expect every family in Crooksville and vicinity were glad they were able to say after the Junior Class Play on April 24, Home Was Never Like This”! Every mother gave a great sigh of relief that it wasn't she who had Mrs. Tolar's troubles, but, of course, if they could settle them as easily as Barbara Cannon did, it wouldn't be so bad. And were the fathers ever relieved that they didn't have to take what poor Mr. Tolar (Charles Tatman) had to bear. But then, many boys' and girls’ hearts did nip-ups as the love affairs of Harriet Tolar (Garnet Hunger) and Ralph Milburn (George Young), Frances Haden (Jean Stine) and Dan Riggs (Blaine VanAtta), Victor (Howard Tewksbury) and Eve Melburn (Ina Zinn), unfolded before their eyes. Then, of course, there was Jessie Greenberry (Norma Locke), with her suspicious nature; Belle Woodson, the tough girl, (Ella Mills); Hattie Rockaway, the female sheriff, (Theresa Guinsler); A1 Phillips, sheriff's aide, (Albert Weese); Mr. and Mrs. Haden, (Amos Cannon and Ruth McMillan), Frances' mother and father. THE NUTT FAMILY Nuts! Nuts! and more Nuts! That's probably what people thought when they left the Crooksville High School auditorium after seeing the Senior play The Nutt Family. Phineas Nutt (Doug Talbot) surely did shrink every time his eccentric wife, (Pearl Allen) came into the picture. Of course, lma Nutt (Joan Peart) used those dazzling eyes to bewitch Larry Smart (Mack Watts). There was Wall Nutt (Edwin Pitcock) who thought more of his fish than any girl, or that was until he met Charlotte Neal (Helen Hull) who was continually crying. Everyone got a big kick out of seeing Orestus (Gene Bowers) and Cerise (Jane Peart) roll those big black eyes at one another. Then there was Sylvia Gaylord (Jean Swingle) the movie actress, with her favorite phrase— I want to be alone”—or Oh my nerves.” Bea Wise (Louise Carson) ably portrayed the character of a real estate agent. Vivian Tepper (Betty Sowers), Larry Smart's aunt, insisted that Larry marry Charlotte, but her stern disposition, for once, doesn't seem so convincing. In every play, someone is the clinging vine type. This time it was Jean Brown, who played the part of Lila, and who was always crying for her pettie.” Helene Shelton (Lorena Dunn), the owner of Crestdale, appeared just in time to decide that she definitely would not sell Crestdale to the Nutts! Thr OI«l Guard . . . Oil Duty TOP ROW Gene Bowers. Betty Sowers, Pearl Allen. Doris Tedrow. The twins, Bcttic and Bonnie Luster. Owen Norton. Bill Hogue. Bernard Harbaugh. SECOND ROW Ruth Bess, Leanna Nash, Eleanor Sharpe. Emmett Watts, Doug Talbot and Everett Semon. Bob Wilson and Bob Fleming. Charlotte Hall, Helen Hull and Jean Swingle. Dolores Corbett, Jean Rice and Gloria Tatman. THIRD ROW George Allton. Joe Garvin. Edwin Pitcock and Mack Watts. T. J. France and Ormond Allwine. Randall Longstreth and Jimmy Cryder. Jean Brown. BOTTOM ROW Helen Nelson, Lois Talbot, Lorena Dunn. Allene Allen, Joan Peart, and Jane Peart. Janice Justice, Louise Carson, Lee Niccwangcr, Mildred Aldrigc. Why Miss Crabtree and Mr. Stein should he side by side is more than we can figure out. Attention, Miss Watkins, toes straight ahead. The shy Mr. Osbourne looks on! Waiting to join Miss Snell, no doubt. Mr. Zollinger shows us his “den tyne smile. What's the matter, Guinevere, are you cold? Dr. Darling willingly poses for the camera. Why such a stern look, Mr. Worthington? Miss Channell stops her work to lend a smile for the cam' era. He's l'A in the Army. Notice Miss Dillehay's grin. See Mr. Snide's dimples! Arriving or leaving. Miss Snell? 4p;iIs Hack Homo ... Why George! Do you always look that way when you arc with Helen? (George Young and Helen Hull). Gloria seems to like it. Jack (Gloria Campbell and Jack Cross). Hmm, looks bad (Margaret Hogue and Richard Anderson). Too bad you're not seeing things the same way any more (Harriet Sagle and Bill Wilson). Charles, isn't it a pretty cold walk to Roseville in the winter time? (Charles Anderson and Jean Karns). Would you look at the expression that Charlotte has on her face? (Charlotte Hall and Marvin Moore). They were happy--then (Helen Bennett and Albert Wcese). Looks like a promising couple, no? (Kate Aldrige and Jimmy W. Swingle). One step leads to another (Ormond Allwine and Hilda Cope). Time WAS, when they had fun on the school yard steps (Tommy McKinney and Martha Under-wood). Blaine looks rather lazy, doesn't he? (Blaine VanAtta and Maxine Levering). You're not hitting her already, arc you Emmett? (Louise Carson and Emmett Watts). Tilings lo Joan Peart, Emmett Watts—smallest and biggest feet . . . Ruth Bess, Jim Cryder giddiest seniors . . . Most likely to succeed Jean Brown, Mack Watts . . . Randall Longstreth, Dolores Corbett—prettiest eyes . . . Pearl Allen, Jim Cryder—most popular with classmates . . . Bob Wilson and Joan Peart—tallest boy—shortest girl . . . Gene Bowers, Mildred Aldrige seniors with prettiest teeth . . . Everett Semon, Betty Bowers—plenty of blushes . . . Louise Carson, Emmett Watts—best looking couple . . . Lee Nicewanger, Helen Hull, chews most gum . . . Gene Bowers, Jane Peart—most talkative . . . Leanna Nash, Everett Semon—most quiet seniors. t + Compliments of THE HOOK-ASTON MILLING CO. Home of EDELWEISS and MUSKOTA FLOUR HAMCO QUALITY FEEDS Zanesville, Ohio Department Store Zanesville, Ohio + 4 SOME HAPPY DAY the present students of Crooksville High School will be building homes of their own. Remember Us We can help you plan and furnish you Quality Materials CALL 348 • THE HERDMAN LUMBER COMPANY Maysville Pike South Zanesville, Ohio Where You Can Save Money! C. W. CANNON 8C SON QUALITY FURNITURE Roseville, Ohio Compliments of HILLCREST FLORAL CO. EDWIN SAUNDERS 420 Swigart Street New Lexington PHONE 445 COFFEY’S MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS and DRY GOODS Roseville, Ohio 1 Compliments of L. C. GREEN STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS South State Street Crooksville, Ohio Compliments of MERCER AUTO SUPPLY CO. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES of Quality 37 E. Main Street Phone 8 BOBBY” ROBB PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of THE CONAWAY “HANG OUT” Class of 1942 We Congratulate You CANNON 8c CANNON MORTICIANS Crooksville and Roseville Compliments of WISEMAN DAIRY High Grade Dairy Products and Ice Cream Phone 45 Compliments of STIFFLER’S STORES 1942 ROBB HARDWARE APPLIANCES :: PAINT WALLPAPER HOUSEWARES Cr x)ksviile, Ohio Tours for Service GASOLINE, OILS, GREASES WASHING WAXING-GULF SERVICE STATION Crooksville, Ohio I___________________________ HAROLD NEFF SERVICE STATION PHONE 288 E. Main Street, Crooksville, Ohio i Compliments of RAY OSBOURNE j Purchaser ! i : J. E. Boring Insurance Agency Insurance of All Kinds } — + Gifts That Last Watches, Rings, Necklaces, Etc. H. W. SPUNG The Crooksville Jeweler i [ I 4 T. L. CUNNINGHAM j GENERAL ! ! MERCHANDISE ! Roseville, Ohio 1 ! ! F •• CERAMIC SUPPLY COMPANY CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Refractory Specialties and Saggers for the Pottery Ware Industry Division Ferro Enamel Corporation 4150 East 56th Street Cleveland, Ohio L r t' r i i GUY C. FITZ POLLOCK’S DAVID R. FITZ 1 : RELIABLE JEWELERS and A “CREDIT” i OPTICIANS s to Zanesville Since 1899 ! i 534 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio . „ ... u. j Safety of Savings Insured Up to $‘ ,000 i Congratulations, Class of ’42 I i The First Federal Savings j Whether you go to college or go to work, j and Loan Association may the pleasant dealings you have had with | Albert T. Baker, President the A. E. Starr Co. during your High School j Walter R. Davis, Secretary-Attorney days continue through the years to come. Maurice M. Lane, Exec. Vice President THE A. E. STARR CO. i 510 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio 1 A Corner 4th and Main, Zanesville, O. r ▼ SWEITZER PAINT 8C i Complete Line of Easel Frames and Mouldings } HARDWARE Phone 253 : IDEAL ART STUDIO Your Sports Center I Leaders in PHOTOGRAPHY Featuring in All Its Branches GOLDSMITH Commercial Worl( and Kodal( Finishing j 4 Cor. Main and Seventh Zanesville, Ohio 6 North 6th Street Zanesville, Ohio 1 T ' • Compliments of DUTRO’S CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 Specialized Service ARTWILL DRESS SHOP “Any Automotive Service at Any Time You Want It” 430 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio Phone 73 Zanesville, Ohio J +” RAMMY’S INN For Imperial Ice Cream The Only Package Cream with a Money Bac Guarantee The Home of Friends We Congratulate the Class of 1942 YOUNG 8c LEWIS SUNOCO DEALERS Goodyear Tires and Tubes WINMORE SERVICE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Quaker State and Sterling Gas and Oil, Tires, Accessories and Kerosene Crooksville, Ohio KINNAN’S GARAGE Standard Oil Products Atlas Tires, Tubes and Repairing Phone 114 Crooksville, Ohio A. E. HULL POTTERY COMPANY Manufacturers of ART POTTERY KITCHEN UTILITY WARE BOWLS, NAPPIES +- +•- Compliments of ZANESVILLE PAPER COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES WRAPPING PAPER BAGS TWINE Zanesville, Ohio « •- -+ -+ COFFEY’S MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS and DRY GOODS Roseville, Ohio COOKSON’S RESTAURANT ROSEVILLE, OHIO -•+ Compliments of THE BLOOMER CANDY COMPANY Star Milk Chocolates Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of THE SNIDER-FLAUTT LUMBER CO. Everything in Building SOMERSET NEW LEXINGTON SOUTH ZANESVILLE •+ «+ TEWKSBURY’S PURE ICE CREAM The Biggest Dish in the World 10 CENTS North Main Street, Roseville, Ohio DR. HARDEN’S DRIVE-IN OPTICAL PARLOR New Location: One mile East of Court House, out E. Main Street to 1610 Wheeling Avenue. A LARGE PARKING SPACE DR. E. HARDEN REG. OPTOMETRIST My 29 Years Experience Your Guarantee TELEPHONE 478 ZANESVILLE, OHIO Nationally Advertised Jewelry on Credit At No Extra Cost Roberts T i a509 MAIN ST. ‘Zanesville's Oldest Credit Jewelers’ Phone 3503 Phone 3504 “GET WISE” Machinery Repairs of All Kinds Metal Castings Furnace and Stove Repairs, Electric and Acetylene Welding, Oxygen and Acetylene Gas, Steel Sheets, Bars, Beams, Angles, Reinforcing Bars. Elevators, Overhead Doors, Steel Window Sash, Stokers, Stacks, Boileis, Tanks. WISE FOUNDRY MACHINE 8C SUPPLY COMPANY North Sixth Street Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of , JOHN DUERR j “Everything to Build a Home” j 1759 Maysville Ave. Zanesville, Ohio j Phones 277 and 226 +■ Compliments of MOORES ROSS +------------------------------J- ROEKEL COMPANY Jobbers PLUMBING HLATING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 146 Zanesville. Ohio i ; +------------------------------- BAILEY’S ON MAIN PURE DRUGS SODA FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT The Best Place to Eat in Zanesville QUALITY FURNITURE COMPANY MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES H. S. Butterfield, O. D. D. B. Butterfield, O. D. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 202-204 First Trust Bldg. Zanesville, Ohio +-----------------------------------■+ Adonna Gaymode Undies Hosiery Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Zanesville, Ohio 1 Townclad Suits Topflight Shirts Longshore’s Music Store PIANOS and ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 57 North Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio -----------------------------------+ Compliments of E. F. FISHER Jeweler 26 North Seventh Street Zanesville, Ohio +----------- «----------------- H - 4—-—-——••—••——-—••—•——••—-—■ • • THE CLOSSMAN HARDWARE CO. | Anything and Everything in HARDWARE and ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of ZANESVILLE 14 South Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio THE UNITED MOTOR STAGE CO. Zanesville, Ohio REGULAR SCHEDULES ALSO BUSES FOR SPECIAL TRIPS Canal and South Fifth Streets Phone 1606 SUCCESS TO YOU, CLASS OF '42 GRETHER S FLOWERS • ALWAYS GROWING • ® Cut Flowers ® Funeral Designs Roseville Road • Potted Plants • Corsages SOUTH ZANESVILLE, OHIO +---------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------- YES, WE PRINTED THIS ANNUAL DANKER PRINTING COMPANY CARDS to CATALOGS THE MOST MODERN COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLANT IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO +------------------------------------------------------+ Compliments of THE NEW EDWIN M. PITCOCK MAJESTIC A MODERN THEATRE Florence and Moores Coal Heaters FOR CROOKSVILLE Hanna’s Green Seal Paint and Hardware VICINITY Congratulations to the Class of 1942 : GEM THE COLONIAL ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY +—'— WEBER’S . . . Congratulations Graduates of 1942 1 + i I Stop in at . . . MAY’S “Where Friends Meet” j 308 Main Street, Zanesville, Ohio 1 . .j - � '.j Congratulations to the Class of 1942 THE SPOT Main and Fourth Zanesville, Ohio GORSUCH PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PHONE 169 311 Main St., Zanesville, Ohio —— . + THE BINTZ BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE Groceries Meats Vegetables j Your Headquarters KROGER’S in Zanesville Main at Third Street WM. WELLER, Manager . 1 + Congratulations from Compliments of THE DAN COHEN french shop «« mom stbcct COMPANY YOUR FAMILY Zanesville's Leading Women's SHOE STORE Apparel Store Zanesville, Ohio • —+ Compliments of Compliments of ALLEN’S THE STAR CLEANERS and TAILORS STONEWARE CO. Featuring The Globe Tailoring Co. i Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '42 A. N. SOWERS KINCAID BROS. Groceries, Meats and Feeds Crooksville's Oldest Department Store Compliments of Compliments of J. B. CARSON THE EARL WATSON BERT WILLIAMS SQUARE DEAL MARKET HANKINSON Compliments of THE MEAT MARKET WATT POTTERY COMPANY THE | CROOKSVILLE j BANK Always the Same Always Good Congratulations to the Graduates of 1942 j ! GLASS BROTHERS ! j — SOUDERS CUSICK I DRUGGISTS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Greeting Cards, Whitman Box Candy j Kodak Films and Finishing Two Stores Crooksville, Ohio | HOUSE OF FLOWERS KATHLEEN HANDLEY, Proprietor Potted Plants — Cut Flowers Corsages — Funeral Work Compliments of SPRING’S 5c to $1.00 Store JOE PEART Furniture and Appliances +-----------------------------+ I i | ! SINGER HARDWARE j STORE Dean £?' Berry Paints, Oils, Glass ESTATE STOVES, WALL PAPER Oil Well Supplies ! Phone 244 China Street Compliments of GILES SHOE REPAIR East Main Street JOHN W. GILES, Proprietor C. H. S. Class of 1901 - -----------------------------------—+ Telephone 550 ARDO L. MUNK 4 49 North Fifth Street +-------------- BEAUTIFUL AMERICANS ADE DINNERWARE Zanesville, Ohio ■+ -+ +•- THE YEL-O GREN COTTAGE 508 China Street Crooksville, Ohio PANTRY BAKINAVARE and OTHER POTTERY BUY A SHARE IN AMERICA-DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS and STAMPS Compliments of The OHIO POWER Ca ‘vZ ' New Lexington Crooksville, Ohio -•+ File Your Registration NOW for the SUMMER TERM at the MEREDITH COLLEGE, which begins JUNE 15 High School Graduates are tegistering in greater numbers than ever before for our SUMMER TERM, JUNE 15. NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR AN OFFICE POSITION . . . This year you cannot afford to wait until September to begin your Business Training. ENROLL NOW. THE MEREDITH COLLEGE NORTH FIFTH STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO Compliments to the Class of 1942 CLAIR BUTTS, Sheriff CHAS. W. NORIS. Treasurer JOHN DAVIS. Probate Judge WHEN IN NEW LEX Stop at THE GEM Main Street NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO THE PERRY HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Furniture, Feed, Fertilizer, Electrical Appliances, Mine and Builders Supplies New Lexington, O. Somerset, O. Compliments of R. W. HULL SKATE AT MELICK ROLLER RINK Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday Other Nights Open for Private Parties Melick’s Service Station Sohio Gas and Oil Phone 6731 F. B. MELICK Roseville, Ohio PRINDLE’S RESTAURANT and BOWLING ROSEVILLE, OHIO .+ +. ..+ + SNELL PHARMACY DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain Service ROSEVILLE, OHIO PERRY JUNK DEALERS Second Hand TIRES and AUTO PARTS For All Model Cars We Buy RAGS, PAPER and METALS of All Kinds Cannon’s Barn Crooksville, Ohio Phone 78'R ■•+ +