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

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JUNIOR CLASS ROLL JUANITA ASHLEY—Shy, but sweet. DICK BARNETT—Dick, quit tripping us kids! TOM BRANNON—He’s not so shy—. PATSY BROWN—I only want a buddy, not a sweetheart. ELAINE DILLEHAY—I’ll never change! RAY EWING—“If I hafta come to school I hafta PEGGY FRANCE—“The meek shall inherit the earth.’’ BOB FRERIKS—Our glamour boy. BRIAN GIBBS—I love “her’’ for sentimental reasons. VIRGINIA GIBBS—What would Stiffler’s do without me? MARYBELLE GILES—Just call me “Tag-a-long.” JANE GRUBB—Just a wolf at heart. DAVE HARPER—The class wit. MARLENE HENNING—Boys are a problem to me. BILL HULL—Some people eat to live; Bill lives to eat. MADONNA KELLENBARGER—Oh, that physics! BARBARA KEMERER—My motto: Don’t live to learn, but learn to live. JACKIE KNERR—Dimples plus legs—one cute kid. GEORGENE LEASURE—Leave those boys alone! PHIL MARLOWE—Don't she have ONE sensible thought? BILL MERCER—I got no use for the women. GEORGEANA MOORE—Oh, where’s that Roseville guy! RUTH MOORE—Just let me always be with Davey. RON PHILLIPS—Happy, dependable Ron. DON RARICK—I got no time for nutin’, cause I gotta ring the bell. DOROTHY RODGERS—Can’t help dreaming about Jim. PEGGY SEARLS—“Petticoat” Effie’s my name. JACK SNIDE—My great problem. To be or not to be an orator. THELMA SWANK—I love ’em and leave ’em. PAUL THOMAS—My, how nice and tall. RUBY TROUT—She’s just a prisoner of the piano. JUNE WATSON—Where do you park her, Parker? CHARLES WILLIAMS—I yam what I yam and dat’s all. JOE WILSON—Our contribution to the Freshman girls. RUTH WOLFE—Hi ya, “Shorty.” BILL WOODWARD—He's “Home, Sweet Home” at Roseville.

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About the Juniors The juniors of ’47 have really proved themselves an essential cog in the Crooksville-Hi-Machine. In the field of sports, the juniors were particularly outstanding. During the football season, some of the highest scorers were junior boys. Junior Varsity members are Joe Wilson, Bob Freriks, Brian Gibbs, Dave Harper, Dick Barnett, and Bill Woodward—all junior athletes. Not to be forgotten are the junior subs: Ron Phillips, Tom Brannon. When basketball season rolled around the juniors were represented on the floor by Bob Freriks, Bill Hull, Joe Wilson, and Brian Gibbs. Reserve players were Don Rarick and Dick Barnett. Glory was brought to the class when Bob Freriks and Bill Hull were chosen on the Muskingum Valley League’s first and second teams respectively; while Joe Wilson received honorable mention. While intramural games were being held, Paul Thomas, a junior, held high-point title of the year and the junior boys’ team won the school championship. Peggy Searls, Ruth Moore, Phil Marlowe, and Barbara Kemerer, all active members of the girls’ intramurals, were four of the nine all-star girls’ team, chosen to play against the winning girls’ team of the year. The juniors are well-represented in band by Ruth Moore, Georgene Leasure, Dave Harper, Bill Hull, Bill Mercer, Ruby Trout, Marybelle Giles, Tom Brannon, Georgeanna Moore, Bob Freriks, Jack Snide, and Peggy Searls. Juniors helped in other phases of school life, as well as in athletics. Junior librarians were Georgene Leasure, June Watson, Thelma Swank, Phil Marlowe, Peggy Searls, and Jane Grubb. And what would the office have done without the nelp of Madonna Kellenbarger, June Watson, and Barbara Kemerer. These juniors make up the newly selected staff of the CRUX-HI-REVU: Editor—Ron Phillips; News Editor—Elaine Dillehay; Feature Editor—Virginia Gibbs; Business Manager Jack Snide; and Circulation Manager—Don Rarick. The winner of the Prince of Peace Contest, Jack Snide, is another junior. The “Boomville Band Concert,” the junior assembly, will be remembered for its wit and well-presented talent. This assembly was a stepping stone to the junior play, ‘‘June Mad.” Its huge success definitely showed that the juniors are continuing to go forward. We, the juniors of ’47, have tried hard to play the part of an active junior class. As we prepare for our last year, when we will be lordly seniors, we hope that with the lessons learned this year, we will be able to be shining examples of the Crux-Hi students.

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 7? Sophomores - - - The Class of Many Athletes THE CLASS OF 1949 BOTTOM ROW: Left to right— Morrison, McKinney, Jones, Sagle, Thomas, Cannon, Luster, D. Henning, Cady. SECOND ROW— Levering, Poling, Lauderback, M. Moore, J. Burley, R. Mercer, Leaman, Sowers: Class Advisor, Miss Eswine. THIRD ROW— R. Brown, Curl, Stine, Tatman, Whitehead, Stockdale, Pitcock, Allen, M. Mercer. TOP ROW— Hoops, Yoder, McMillan, Springer, F. Baker, Wiseman, Scurlock, Lindimore. The St Dry of ”The Fortyniners We the sophomores would like to know why everybody wants us to be quiet; can't you see we just can’t be? “Noisy Sophs” that’s us! The future class of 1949 is going strong, with many band members, athletes, and what have you. In football we turned out full tilt with such members as: Bob Sagle, Dick Cady, Don Morrison, Jay Stine, Harold Wiseman, Jim Burley, Dan Yoder, Larry Curl, and George Stockdale. In basketball: Don Morrison (the dreamer), Jim Burley, Dick Cady (the laugh), Bob Sagle, Eddie Hoops, Jay Stine, and Harold Wiseman. We are ably represented in band by Donna Henning, Bob Sagle, Eddie Hoops, Marjorie and Rosalie Mercer, Nancy McKinney, Jim Burley, Larry Curl, Bill Levering, Harold Wiseman, Martha Moore, Barbara Springer and Marilyn McMil-lian, with Ruby Whitehead as drum majorette. Our graduating cheerleaders will be ably replaced by three new cheerleaders, including Nancy Pitcock and Glenna Jones, both from the class of ’49. When Student Council holds a meeting we find President Jim Burley presiding, Nancy Pitcock taking minutes, and Bob Sagle and Rosalie Mercer on the front row. Our class officers are Jim Burley, Eddie Hoops, Rosalie Mercer, and Dick Cady. Don Morrison and Dick Cady crack the whip over the seventh graders every time the chair gang holds a session. So you see the sophomore class is going to go far and be outstanding in their future.