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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1948 volume:

The 1948 Publication of I-SKAN STAFFS Editor-In-Chief, Barbara Kemerer SENIOR EDITOR—ELAINE DILLEHAY JUNIOR EDITOR—ROSALIE MERCER GRADES--MADONNA KELLENBARGER SPORTS—BRIAN GIBBS MUSIC—GEORGENE LEASURE PICTURES—RUTH WOLFE PHOTOGRAPHER—LARRY CURL TYPISTS—JANE GRUBB, MARLENE HENNING, VIRGINIA GIBBS, MARYBELLE GILES AND THELMA SWANK MANAGER—JACK SNIDE SUBSCRIPTION—BILL MERCER ADVERTISING—PHIL MARLOWE ASSISTANTS—BILL HULL EDITORIAL ART—RUTH MOORE BUSINESS RON PHILLIPS DAVE HARPER CON FRIBUTORS JAY STINE LOIS HARPER ANN HULL BETTY HUGHES BETTY CHANNELS BILL WOODWARD TOM BRANNON THE SENIOR CLASS CORRECTIONS—MISS COULTER ADVISER—MR. DARLING the Crooksville Schools Enter to Learn, Leave to Serve r “Enter to learn, leave to serve” is the motto inscribed in bronze on one of the pillars in front of our school. The students observe this motto from year to year and by the end of their high school career, its meaning has been inculcated in their characters. Let us view this and other qualities in the C. H. S. students of today. Presented within the covers of this book is a brief picture of life in the Crooksville schools ; dnvc-c fi- k an; DEDICATION To our grand and victorious football team of ’47, we, the class of ’48, proudly dedicate this, our annual. May the sportsmanship and team work put forth by this year’s varsity be an inspiration to future football teams of C.H.S. H zzz C.xux-cMi- £(ian ' --SENIORS-- Seniors Say Farewell For twelve years, now, we the seniors of ’48, have striven and studied so we might be better citizens of tomorrow. Although we close the doors of old C. H. S. behind us, we will forever cherish memories of our school days. —Class Officers— — College — — College — — Commercial — BARBARA KEMERER MARYBELLE GILES “Bobby” BRIAN GIBBS Class President 4 Student Council 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Play 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Crux Hi Skan Staff B Club All MVL - Football 4 All MVL - Basketball 4 Baseball 3 Class Vice President 2, 4 Crux Hi Skan 3, 4 Crux Hi Revu 3 Ifka 3, 4; president 4 F. H. A. 1, 2 Librarian 2 Color Guard 3, 4 Intramurals 3 Office Help 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 B Club 4 Play 3, 4 Student Council 3 Valedictorian Band 1, 2, 3, 4 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 4 B Club; vice pres. 4 F. H. A. 1, 2 Ifka 3, 4 Play 3, 4 Crux Hi Revu Class Secretary 4 — College — WILLIAM MERCER “Mercury” Class President 1, 2 Class Treasurer 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Assembly 3 dlux-t Ii-eS an --SENIORS-- — General — RICHARD BARNETT “Dick” Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; sec’y 4 Junior Assembly Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Play 4 All M. V. L. Football 3, 4 Honorable Mention, All-Ohio Football 4 — Commercial — JUANITA ASHLEY “Toots” F. H. A. 1, 4 Ifka 3, 4 B Club 4 Crux Hi Revu Typist 4 — General — THOMAS BRANNON “Tom” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 4 Football 3, 4; Manager 2 Intramurals 4 Crux Hi Skan 4 — Commercial — PATSY BROWN “Pat” F. H. A. 1. 2, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Crux Hi Revu Typist 4 Queen’s Attendant 3 — General — ELAINE DILLEHAY “Two-Tone” Crux Hi Skan Staff 4 Crux Hi Revu 3, 4; News Editor 4 Ifka 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2 Office Help 4 — General — PEGGY FRANCE “Peg” F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 Ifka 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Spanish Club 3, 4; sec’y-treas. 4 Librarian 4 —General — ROBERT FRERIKS “Infant” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 All M. V. L. Football 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 All M. V. L. Basketball 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Crux Hi Skan Staff 4 — Commercial — VIRGINIA GIBBS “Ginny” Crux Hi Skan 4; head typist Crux Hi Revu 3, 4; feature editor 4 Junior Play B Club 4 Librarian 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; secretary 3 Senior Play Crux Hi Revu Typist 4 Ifka 3, 4; secretary 4 drux-c fi- k an --SENIORS-- — Commercial — JANE GRUBB “Janie” Ifka 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 4 Librarian 2, 3, 4 Ticket Seller 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 B Club 4 Glee Club 1 Assembly 1 Play 3, 4 Crux Hi Revu Typist 4 Crux Hi Skan — College — MADONNA KELLENBARGER “Donny” Crux Hi Skan Staff 4 Ifka 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2 Librarian 2 B Club Secretary 4 Office Help 3, 4 — General — DAVID HARPER Dave” Student Council 2, 3; president 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Class Vice President 3 Play 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3; president 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 3, 4 — Commercial — MARLENE HENNING “Mocky” Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary-treasurer 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2, 4; secretary Ifka'3, 4 Librarian 3, 4 Office Help 3, 4 Homecoming Queen 4 B Club 4 Crux Hi Revu Typist 4 — General — WILLIAM HULL “Bill” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 All M.V.L. in Football 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 All M.V.L. in Basketball 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Office Help 4 Junior Play Hi-Y 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Crux Hi Skan Advertising Crux Hi Revu Sports Editor 4 — Commercial — JACQUELINE KNERR “Jackie” Ifka 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2 Glee Club 1 B Club 4 Librarian 4 Play 4 Crux Hi Revu Typist 4 — College — GEORGENE LEASURE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; secretary-treasurer 3; vice president 4 Ifka 3, 4 F. H. A. -1, 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3 Librarian 3, 4 Play 3, 4; student director 4 B Club 4 — General — DONNA HENNING LUSTER Band .1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 3 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 B Club 3 Ifka 3 Assembly 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2 -dxux-i Mi- cin --SENIORS-- — College — PHYLLIS MARLOWE “Phil” Crux Hi Skan Staff 4 Crux Hi Revu Art Editor 3, 4 Class Secretary 3 F. H. A. 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 B Club 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Ifka 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3 — Commercial — GEORGE ANN MOORE “George” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Ifka 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Intramurals 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Crux Hi Revu Typist 4 — Commercial — MARTHA MOORE F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; pres. 2, 3 Ifka 3 Band 1, 2 Class Secretary 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2 B Club 3 Intramurals 2 — Commercial — RUTh MOORE “Ruthie” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Ifka 3, 4 F. H. A. 2 B Club 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 3, 4 Student Council; sec’y 4 Crux Hi Revu 3, 4 Homecoming Queen Attendant Play 3, 4 — College — RONALD PHILLIPS “Ron” Student Council 4 Class President 3 Crux Hi Revu 3, 4; editor 4 B Club 4 Football 3, 4 Spot Light Operator 3 Play 3, 4 All M. V. L. Football 4 — General — DONALD RARICK “Don” Crux Hi Revu 3, 4 Football 4; manager 1, 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Band 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Play 4 Intramurals 3, 4 — Commercial — PEGGY SEARLES “Peg” Student Council 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Orchestra 2 Librarian 3 Ifka 3, 4; vice president 4 F. H. A. 1, 2 Play 3, 4 Crux Hi Revu Typist 4 — College — JACK SNIDE “Butterball” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Buckeye Boys’ Contest 3 Crux Hi Skan 4; business manager Basketball 2 Crux Hi Revu 3; business manager 4 B Club President 4 Play 3, 4 Hi-Y; president 4: sec'y 3 Prince of Peace Contest 3 (2rux-c fi- k an --SENIORS-- — Commercial — THELMA SWANK “Swankie” Ifka 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3 F. H. A. 1, 2 Crux Hi Revu Typist 4 — General — PAUL THOMAS Glee Club 3 Intramurals 3 Motion Picture Club Assembly 3 — Commercial — RUBY TROUT Band 3. 4 Ifka 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 3 Orchestra 2 B Club 4 Crux Hi Revu Typist — Commercial — JUNE WATSON F. H. A. 1, 2 Assembly 1 Librarian 1, 2, 3 Office Help 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Ticket Seller 2 B Club 4 Ifka 3, 4; treasurer 4 Play 4 Crux Hi Revu Typist 4 Salutatorian — General — CHARLES WILLIAMS “Chuck” Intramurals 3, 4 — General — JOSEPH WILSON “Dum-Dum” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; capt. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 All M.V.L. Football 3, 4 All M.V.L. Basketball 3, 4 Honorable Mention, All-Ohio Football 4; Basketball 4 Baseball 3 Play 4 Glee Club Chair Gang — Commercial — RUTH WOLFE “Shorty” Crux Hi Skan Staff 4 Class Treasurer 3 Ifka 3 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 4; treasurer 4 Office Help 4 Intramurals 3 Play 4 Crux Hi Revu Typist 4 — General — WILLIAM WOODWARD “Bill” Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Hi-Y 2. 3 Intramurals 3, 4 Crux Hi Skan 4 :1 9 4 8 duvc-i ii-cSILxn T (-xux-c fi- an . SUPERINTENDENT and SECRETARIES W. DWIGHT DARLING Crooksville, Ohio B. S. in Education and M. A. Ohio State Univ. U. S. Naval Academy W. Dwight Darling has, with the exception of four years in the U. S. Army, been superintendent of the Crooksville Schools since 1930. During the superintendency of Mr. Howard A. Zollinger. the jobs of superintendent and high school principal were combined. This plan is still being followed and makes the high school office a very busy spot. Mr. Darling takes an active part in the management of athletics and other extra curricular activities. He was the push behind the revival of a school newspaper, something that C. H. S. hadn’t had for several years. He also helped in the resumption of the annual publication of the Crux-Hi-Skan. When asked to state his philosophy of education, he replied he often wondered if he possessed such a thing. But, all kidding aside, Mr. Darling hopes the school consistently widens the outlook of the boy and girl and gives them that knowledge that is usable. ‘•Education should be something we use daily, not something to store away for the future.” Our New Secretary Mrs. Richard Lynsky, formerly Joy German, was our secretary for the past year. Joy was well known and well liked around C. H. S. and is missed by all here. She is now making her home at Osborn, Ohio. Joy was a graduate of Crooksville High School of 1945. Joy German Lynsky Dolores Sharp, who took over the duties as secretary to Mr. Darling, has proven herself quite efficient. Dolores, a 1947 graduate, is a member of National Honor Society and was salutatorian of her class. MISS DOLORES SHARP 19 4 8 MRS. JOY GERMAN LYNSKY diux-cMi- k an THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The president of our board of education is Mr. Delmar Hoops, a graduate of Crooksville High School and an employee of the Crooksville China Co. He is Superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School, a member of the choir and is interested in other religious and civic activities. To add to his interest in the public schools, are his two sons: one is in high school; the other, in East School. The Vice-President of the board is Mr. Carlin France, who has operated the Square Deal Market in Crooksville for the past 20 years. He has a daughter in our graduating class and a son who graduated several years ago. Mr. France is an engineering graduate of Ohio Northern University, where he won a letter for his participation in athletics; a veteran of World War 1 and president of the Crooksville Community Athletic Association. Mr. Chester Leasure is the Clerk-Treasurer of the board. This is an appointive position; therefore, Mr. Leasure is not a voting member. He is a graduate of Corning High School and a well trained accountant. His books and records are always neat and accurate. The Leasures have lived in Crooksville for the past 19 years. They have two daughters in school. One is a member of the class of 1948. Mr. Hobart Allwine is now the senior member in term of service on the Crooksville Board. He has been employed by the New York Coal Company since 1934. Two of his children have graduated from Crooksville High School and the third is now attending the North School. He is a veteran of World War I, and active in the American Legion. Mr. Robert Robb has served on the board for approximately seven years. He was born in Scotland, but has lived in Crooksville most of his life. In addition to his schooling here, he attended the Coin Electrical School in Chicago, and has had a variety of experience. He has spent many years as an automobile mechanic, and so� ie time as a hotel and hardware operator. His daughter is a member of the class of 1949. Doctor A. C. Lawrence is the junior member of the board, having been elected last fall. He probably knows more people in Crooksville than any member of the board due to his extensive practice. He has been a resident of Crooksville for over 20 years. Dr. Lawrence is a native of Oklahoma and a graduate of Missouri State. He is very much interested in the school athletic program, having served in a voluntary capacity as team physician. MR. DELMAR HOOPS President MR. CARLIN FRANCE Vice-President DR. A. C. LAWRENCE MR. ROBERT ROBB MR. HOBART ALLWINE MR. CHESTER LEASURE Clerk-Treasurer 19 4 8 an; TEA C H E R S CAROLYN DILLEHAY Crooksville, Ohio B. S. in Education M. A. Ohio University Instructor in American history Dean of Girls WILLIAM WORTHINGTON Crooksville, Ohio B. S. in Education M. A. Ohio University Instructor of Business Law, Geography and Science Faculty Manager of Athletics RUTH SNELL Crooksville, Ohio B. S. in Education, Ohio University Instructor in English Vice Principal EVA COULTER Crooksville, Ohio B. A., M. A., Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan University Instructor in English 10, 11, 12, and Spanish 19 4 8 dxux-aHi-Jbh an AT C. H. S. J. C. SEXTON London, Ohio B. S. in Education A. M., Ohio University Columbus University Mathematics and Chemistry MARY A. ESWINE Columbus, Ohio B. S. in Education, A. B., M. S., Ohio University Commercial WAYNE RAMSEY New Concord, Ohio Muskingum College B. S. in Education in Music Ohio State University Music Director RUTH WHEATCRAFT MILLER Columbus, Ohio B. S. in Education M. S. in Home Ec. Home Economics and Biology 19 4 8 an 19 4 8 FRESHMEN ROW 1— Baker, Downey, Poling, Lindimore, McClain, Tatman, Brown, Karns. ROW 2— Colbert, Carter, Hughes, Pitcock, Tatman, Kemerer, Melick. ROW May, Watts, Hammer, Sagle, Nelson, Townsend, Tatman. ROW 4— Stalter, Mr. Worthington, Theison. Our freshman class really isn’t so “green” as upper classes usually think. We’ve really swung right into the pattern of the Crux-Hi machine. The class officers are Max Whitehead, Nancy Hammer, and Rosemary Nelson. Class members in the Student Council are Joan Brown, June Karns, Paul Tatman, and Billy Colbert. The freshmen make quite a contribution to the band with Betty Tatman, Joan Brown, Rosemary Nelson, Beverly Lindimore, Nancy Hammer, and Thorann Downey, our drum majorette. In the field of sports we are represented by Max Whitehead and Bob Pitcock. Also to be given credit are Paul Tatman and Don Melick, our steady football and basketball managers. F. H. A. members are Betty Tatman, Beverly Lindimore, Rosemary Nelson, June Karns, Mary Baker, Bonnie May, Nancy Watts, Joan Brown, and Nancy Hammer. In Glee Club are Nancy Watts, Francina Poling, Ruth Townsend, Joan Brown, Beverly Lindimore, Max Whitehead, Paul Tatman, and Donny Kemerer. We are proud, too, of our cheerleader, June Karns. The first year in high school is not all hard studying as some girls and boys think, as was proved by our big social event, the Christmas party, a wonderful affair with a gift exchange, games, and dancing. Our class is bound to do bigger and better things in our next three years, to which we are looking forward. 19 4 8 d’lUX- Hi-Jb an SOPHOMORES ROW 1— Sparks, Hughes, Price, Darling, Poland, Bowers, Watts, Miss Miller. ROW 2— Lucas, Trout, Luman, Lindimore, Newlon, Williams, Rarick, Watson. ROW 3— Channels, Heskett, Blechschmidt, Hull, Carr, Mickey, Smith, Eveland. ROW 4— Russel, Watts, Townsend, Harding, Nelson. With the Sophomores My, who have we here? Why it’s our own sophomores. It seems only yesterday that they entered our high-school portal, but in the short time they have been with us, they have done very well for themselves. In Student Council they are represented by Dona Sue Leasure, Jean-nine Price, Jack Russell and Donald Trout. They have contributed many talented members to the band. Yes, they are Crooksville’s future band. Now, let me see! What else do they have to offer us? Oh, yes, I see they have a very steady honor roll and appear to be very studious on the surface. But, don’t let that fool you; they’re just like all students. They go in for sports and lots of fun. I might add that they have many players on the basketball and football teams. So, keep your eye on the class of 1950 during the next two years because they are rising steadily in fame and making a name for themselves in C. H. S. ZHZZZHZHZIZI ( ux-c L-Jb k an ZIIZIZIIZZ: The Forty-Niners March On ROW 1— Sowers, Luster, Erown, Robb, Whitehead, Shell, Allen, McMillan, Lauder back. ROW 2— Burley, Mercer, Springer, Mercer, Leaman, Thomas, Jones, Pitcock, Me Kinney, Curl. ROW 3— Scurlock, Stockdale, Tatman, Levering, Yoder, Baker, Cannon, Wiseman. ROW 4— Stine, Sagle, Miss Coulter, Morrison, Cady. rux- an Dear Readers: Knowing that you are interested in us, the junior class, we’re going to tell you about our activities. We’re really a lucky class to have Bob Sagle for president helped by Eddie Hoops, Martha Moore, and Dick Cady as vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. A progressive class that’s us, always ready to seize old Opportunity by the forelock. A proof of this is our fat treasury. At the first of the year the juniors’ minds were busy with ideas on how to make money. We didn’t wait long, as you know. Remember the master hangers. Next came an unbelievable piece of good luck when we were fortunate enough to have a clear field on the basketball programs. They really made our bank account soar. A class really can’t get very far ahead unless its members take advantage of belonging to the organizations in the school. We juniors have always, throughout our high years, tried to belong to organizations that we could benefit by. Examples of these are our musicians in band, our vocalists in the glee club, and our homemakers in F. H. A. Better citizens for tomorrow are being made of the junior boys who belong to Hi-Y and of the junior girls who belong to Ifka. Especially do we like to shout about our boys on the football team. More than half the junior boys are on the squad, including: Bob Sagle, Don Morrison, Dan Yoder, Dick Cady, Eddie Hoops, Jim Burley, Larry Curl, and the football manager “Boom, Boom’’ Cannon. While on the subject of sports, we might add that we have quite a few boys on the basketball team. Always there cheering them on to victory are the peppy cheerleaders, Glenna Jones and Nancy Pitcock. We juniors haven’t had much time for parties this year, but we’ve had lots of fun anyway. The traditional Prom is looming up in the near future, and practically every junior is looking forward to it with much anticipation. Until ’49, THE “FORTYNINERS” P. S. We know you saw the junior play, A DATE WITH JUDY. Wasn’t it swell? drux cJ-fi-Jblz an JUNIOR QUIPS MARY ELLA ALLEN—“Cuddles” FRED BAKER—Genius? REDA BROWN—Silence is golden. JIM BURLEY—Another John L. Lewis. DICK CADY—Alias “Gorgeous George.” ALAN CANNON—“Boom, Boom,” the friendly undertaker. LARRY CURL—Photographer? EDDIE HOOPS—His jokes are known throughout the school GLENNA JONES—She just giggles and giggles. BETTY LAUDERBACK—Loves fun. MARTHA LEAMAN—We just love her personality. 3ILL LEVERING—“Egghead.” PEGGY LUSTER—Short ’n’ sweet. NANCY McKINNEY—Throw away that gum, Nancy. MARILYN McMILLAN—Do you still have that crush on . . . MARJORIE MERCER—We KNOW what she dreams about. ROSALIE MERCER—Got a Kleenex? DON MORRISON—Ladies’ man. NANCY PITCOCK—Glen Hursey’s most ardent fan. ANN ROBB—Always eating. BOB SAGLE—Our handsome class president. ROBERTA SHELL—Our Roseville gal. JOAN SOWERS—Know any jokes? BARBARA SPRINGER—What’s the newest fashion, Barfcar JAY STINE—Wanted: an electric typewriter. GEORGE STOCKDALE—Super salesman. BETTE THOMAS—She has the “Pomeroy Blues.” HAROLD WISEMAN—McCluney, McConnelsville, or .... ? C2xux- zHi- £(zan HZZZI THE GRADUATES ROW 1— Kellenbarger, Trout, Grubb, Ashley, Brown, Luster, Wolfe, Moore, Henning, France. ROW 2— Mercer, Waymer, Phillips, Thomas, Snide, Barnett, Brannon, Harper. ROW 3— Watson, Moore, Giles, Moore, Marlowe, Searles, Kcmerer, Knerr, Gibbs, Leasure ROW 4— Dillehay, Rarick, Gibbs, Hull, Freriks, Wilson, Williams. When the class of 1948 reached the junior high, there were quite a few in number. Oh, how big and important we felt that first day in the seventh grade! But as the weeks went by, we realized that we were just a small wheel in a large machine. While struggling through junior high school, we learned that although we were small and insignificant much was expected from us. We tried to live up to the teachers’ expectations, but sometimes during lectures given (frequently) to us on our behavior and sundry other subjects, I wondered if it were possible that we would ever become dignified seniors. We stumbled through our freshman year with Bill Mercer, president; Barbara Kem-erer, vice president, and Marlene Henning, secretary-treasurer at the helm. = 19 4 8 THE GRADUATES Next came our sophomore year, again under the guidance of Bill Mercer, president, and Barbara Kemerer, vice president. With Ron Phillips as president, Dave Harper as vice president, Phil Marlowe as secretary-treasurer, we marched on to a most memorable junior year. Here we surprised everyone (even ourselves) with our dramatic ability as shown in “The Boonville Band Concert,” our junior assembly, and the hilarious junior play, “June Mad.” Our artistic ability was given a test by arranging the prom and we came out with one of the most beautiful proms C.H.S. has ever seen. Then came the day we had been waiting on, September 6, 1947, the day when, we, the class of ’48, would become seniors. We have worked hard these past years and are proud of our a-chievements and believe that we have set a good example for our underclassmen. Our greatest achievement was our Undefeated Football Champions of Muskingum Valley League of 1947. Although the team was not composed wholly of seniors, we are proud to say that ten members of the squad were. These members were: Joe Wilson (captain), Bob Freriks, Brian Gibbs, Dick Barnett, Dave Harper, Bill Hull, Tom Brannon, Bill Woodward, Ron Phillips, and Don Rarick. Our varsity basketball team boasted five seniors; Joe Wilson, Bob Freriks, Brian Gibbs, Bill Hull and Don Rarick. All four were outstanding players. The class of 1'948 probably will not go down in history but we have tried to participate in all activities, co-operate with our teachers and underclassmen, and do everything we could to be worthy of the title, graduates of Crooks-ville High School, class of ’48. Joe Wilson, Dick Barnett, and Bob Freriks made the All M.V.L. Team and Bill Hull, Ron Phillips and Brian Gibbs made second M.V.L. Team. Dick Barnett and Joe Wilson, both seniors, made honorable mention on the All Ohio Team. Twelve seniors have been active in the Crooksville High School Marching Band, and fourteen appear regularly at glee club. The senior play, “Me and My Shadow,” presented on May 7, proved that the class was not lacking in dramatic ability either. Barbara Kemerer, Georgene Leasure, Ron Phillips, Marybelle Giles, Virginia Gibbs, Jackie Knerr, Ruby Trout, Jane Grubb and Don Rarick made up the cast, with June Watson as assistant director. Ruth Wolfe was understudy and Ruth Moore was prompter. The seniors were also active in extracurricular organizations. Most of the senior girls belonged to Ifka, and many of the boys belonged to Hi-Y. Student Council members were David Harper, president, and Ruth Moore, secretary. National Honor Society members were Barbara Kemerer, June Watson, Jack Snide, Georgene Leasure, Marybelle Giles, and Donna Luster. We are extremely proud also of our valedictorian and salutatorian; Barbara Kemerer and June Watson. (2n.ux-cJ-fi- kun J 19 4 8 an ZZZZIZ Hello,, High School Being the youngest class in high school isn’t easy, but, as we have gradually become familiar with this new type of schooling, we have overcome many obstacles lying in our pathway to success. Speaking of success; that is just the word to describe our various parties. The Hallowe’en, Christmas, and Valentine parties were particularly gay. ROW 1— Spears, Hughes, Guest, Sowers, Frash, Watts, Eveland, Stockdale, Rosser, Eveland. ROW 2— Wrhite, Wiseman, McMillian, Swingle, Rosser, Whitehouse, Hull, Smith, Riggs. ROW 3— Riggs, Fierce, Ewing, Ewing, Moore, May, Driggs, McCabe. ROW 1— Alderman, Blackford, Giles, Watts, White, Holcomb, Cannon, Gillion. ROW 2— DeGarmo, Huston, Dorsey, Moore, Howard, Newlon, Karnes, Aldrich. ROW 3— Rosser, Jadwin, Cox, Cannon, Rarick, Batstone, Stalter, Sprouse. 19 4 8 d'MX-zJii-'sSbin_ EIGHTH GRADE ROW 1 — Houk, Theison, Trout, Miller, Cristy, Ethel, McCray, Showers, Cannon, Yoder. ROW 2— Ayres, Dennis, Dennis, Ashley, Willey, Wolfe, Brown, Moore, Pitcock, Strate. ROW 3— Robinson, Hayman, Knerr, Vallee, Welsh, Thomas, Hara, Gillon, Riggs. ROW 4— Watts, Morrison. Berdett, Swartz, Maxwell, Russel, Smith. ROW 1— Ault, Frash, Toll, Donaldson, Fauley, Russell, Brown, Harbaugh, Brown. ROW 2— McClain. Giles, Waltemire, Fierce, Elliott, Walpole, Henning, Henning, Brown, Johnson. ROW 3— Dusenberry, Snide. Searls, Morrison, Burley, Dalrymple, Hartley, DeGarmo, Carletti. 19 4 8 an Can You Imagine? JUANITA ASHLEY making noise? DICK BARNETT not teasing? TOM BRANNON never blushing? PATSY BROWN not dressed up? ELAINE DILLEHAY with her hair all one color? PEGGY FRANCE giving up her piano? BOB FRERIKS as a hermit? BRIAN GIBBS ever being nasty? MARYBELLE GILES getting mad and blowing off steam? JANE GRUBB acting sensible? DAVE HARPER as an old man? MARLENE HENNING without any boyfriends? BILL HULL being serious for one minute? MADONNA KELLENBARGER not dreaming of becoming BARBARA KEMERER catching on to a joke right away? JACKIE KNERR talking loudly? GEORGENE LEASURE keeping quiet? PHIL MARLOWE without the giggles and Brian? BILL MERCER with a steady girl? GEORGE ANN MOORE telling the truth? RUTH MOORE dressed in rags? RON PHILLIPS not entering an argument? PEGGY SEARLES staying out late? JACK SNIDE missing a history question? THELMA SWANK coming to school every day? PAUL THOMAS as a short fellow? RUBY TROUT walking slowly? CHARLES WILLIAMS making a speech? JOE WILSON coming to school early? RUTH WOLFE talking to girls only? BILL WOODWARD not acting sleepy? DON RARICK disliking sports? JUNE WATSON without Parker? an NORTH SCHOOL NEWS — THE TEACHERS — Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Weller, Mrs. Sinsabaugh, Miss Cannon Don’t forget the North School! This building of education typifies the beginning of large enrollments in the elementary schools each year. We students have been quite busy with our many activities. One event looked forward to is the annual Hallowe’en Party, at which prizes are awarded to the best dressed. This year Valentine Day was celebrated by the children’s bringing individual decorated boxes. As usual, the fourth graders, being the seniors of this building, are proudly looking forward to leaving us. Their cry seems to be “East School, here we come!” r an, PICTURES SNAPPED AT NORTH The sliding board is Easter Bunnies The Four Grades The Chain Gang such fun. 19 4 8 Prize winners on Hallowe'en Snips and Snaps at East School 1. Librarians. 1. 6th Grade Class Officers. 2. Our Gang. 1. Bell girl and telephone answerer. 2. Temporary Janitress. 3. Recess. 4. School Patrol. 2. Miss Calhoun and the Dutch Village. 19 4 8 (2rux czHL-c- zan EAST SCHOOL Remember when you were in grade school? Well, just listen to what activities our students here have participated in this year! The third grade students at East School are very proud of the Dutch table which they have been displaying. The plan was derived from the story, JAN’S HOME, the NEATEST COUNTRY in EUROPE. On the table was represented a Dutch village, where real Dutch costumes were worn by the miniature people. A Dutch program was presented on March 19. Each child made his own invitation in the shape of a wooden shoe, which he presented to his mother. We are very proud of this class for their fine, young interests in dramatics. Mrs. Jackson’s fifth grade writing class has formed an autograph club. The members of the class have written to many famous persons, including President Truman; stars of radio, stage and screen; Governor Herbert; Ex-Governor Lausche; Ex-president Hoover; and J. Edgar Hoover. Also we have a health activity in our school. When the kindergarten was unable to use all the milk which they ordered, because of the measle epidemic, Mrs. Mears offered to sell it to her home room. This mid-morning snack proved so appealing that the grades were soon buying about sixty bottles a day. This milk really gives the youngsters a boost in energy, as well as being a health project. Last, but not least, is our sixth grade. Officers of this class are: President, Keith Butt; vice president, Jim Sparks; secretary, Mary Lou Lykins; and treasurer, Terry Cross. The sixth grade always sponors the School Patrol, whose efficiency is evident in the fact that there has not been a single accident since its existence. The boys are much interested in athletics, especially football. Some of them are members of “The Mighty Midgets.’, The graduates of East School are looking forward to the time when they will pass “through the gate” to junior high. L ux-czHi- kan _____(2xux- fi- S an KINDERGARTEN News About Our Young'uns Kindergarten is one of our interesting classes here. Now in its third year, the kindergarten was originally sponsored by the Mothers’ Guild. It is now a part of the school system and proves Crooksville is a step ahead, as many towns do not as yet have kindergarten in the public school system. The school day for this department is two and one-half hours long. There is no formal type of learning. Instead, emphasis is placed upon creative activity, such as painting, clay modeling, rhythm, and story telling. Besides developing the young tot’s mind, the physical well-being is given strict attention. The children are given milk daily and the proper amount of outdoor activity is observed. By being given the correct training during the period when he needs a larger life than that of the home, the child will be better prepared for later school work. 19 4 8 EAST SCHOOL Crux-cMi-t k an drux-aHi- d an 19 4 8 (Ixux- an THOSE WE HONOR . . . . Name Nickname No. Grade JOSEPH WILSON Dum-Dum 16 Sr. RICHARD BARNETT Big Meat 21 Sr. RONALD PHILLIPS 32 Sr. ROBERT SAGLE Pinkv 22 Jr. RICHARD CADY 12 Jr. WILLIAM HULL 20 Sr. WILLIAM WOODWARD Monk 15 Sr. DAVID HARPER 33 Sr. ROBERT FRERIKS 44 Sr. JAMES BURLEY 29 Jr. BRIAN GIBBS 23 Sr. DONALD MORRISON 34 Jr. EDWARD HOOPS 63 Jr. DONALD TROUT 60 So. JACK RUSSELL 40 So. THOMAS BRANNON Tom 35 Sr. DONALD RARICK 67 Sr. DANIEL YODER 31 Jr. JAY R. HARDING 13 So. DELBERT NELSON 45 So. DUANE WATTS Sid 27 So. DANIEL LUMAN 66 So. MAX WHITEHEAD 61 Fr. BOB PITCOCK Bob 30 Fr. COACHES - H. K. SCHROTH and H. C. BRYANT MANAGERS - JACK RARICK, ALAN CANNON, and PAUL TATMAN MASCOT - GEE-GEE McKINNEY ; Crux-cJ-fi- blz an; Coach Assistant Coach H. K. SCHROTH Crooksville, Ohio Capital University Muskingum College B. S., University of Cincinnati Ohio University Coach, Physical Education, Industrial Arts and Biology H. C. BRYANT Crooksville, Ohio Heidelberg A. B. in Economical and Political Government 7th Grade Mathematics and Geography Civics Assistant Coach ALL M. V. L. SELECTIONS Morrison, Freriks, Hull, Gibbs, Sagle, Philips, Barnett, Wilson The Ceramic Football Record for the 1947 Season “Un-defeated, Un-tied and Un-disputed Champions of the Muskingum Valley League” “The Loser” “The Winner” Played SEPTEMBER 12 .................. Wellston 6 Crooksville High 7 at Wellston SEPTEMBER 19 .................. Caldwell 0 Crooksville High 32 at Caldwell SEPTEMBER 26 ............ New Concord 6 Crooksville High 26 at home OCTOBER 3 .. Malta-McConnelsville 0 Crooksville High 26 at M. M. OCTOBER 10 ................... Roseville 6 Crooksville High 25 at home OCTOBER 17 ...................... Bremen 7 Crooksville High 20 at home OCTOBER 24 ....................... Philo 0 Crooksville High 34 at home OCTOBER 31 .................... Glouster 6 Crooksville High 51 at Glouster NOVEMBER 6 ...................... Hebron 9 Crooksville High 41 at home NOVEMBER 11 .... New Lexington 000 Crooksville High 59 at home (By far the worst defeat in the history of Crooksville-New Lex football) LOSERS’ TOTAL ............. 40 321 CERAMIC TOTAL an The World of Sports —Presents— FOOTBALL THRILLS OF THE YEAR WELLSTON—After trailing 6 to 0 at the half, the Ceramics fought hard to score. The game-winning touchdown was scored on a pass from Don Morrison to Bob Freriks. Freriks passed to Joe Wilson for the all-important extra point. Thus began a series of victories in our football season. CALDWELL—Gaining confidence after the Wellston game, the team really went to town when they played the Caldwell Eleven. Handed a sound 32 to 0 trouncing, our opponents surrendered. Three touchdowns were scored on long runs as a result of intercepted passes. Freriks scored three touchdowns; Wilson, one touchdown and the extra point; Brian Gibbs, one touchdown; and Eddie Hoops, one extra point. “Big-Meat” Barnett and Ron Phillips stood out on defense. • NEW CONCORD—The high flying Ceramics defeated the highly rated Muskies 26 to 6 under the lights at Crooksville. Jim Burley intercepted a pass for the first score; a Morrison to Freriks pass resulted in the second touchdown; Gibbs picked a fumble out of the air for the third touchdown with Wilson sweeping end for the last one. Wilson and Bill Woodward scored the two extra points for us. M. AND M.—Playing under a blazing sun, the “potters” from Crooksville walloped the “Big Reds” by a score of 26 to 0. A Freriks to Wilson pass gained the first touchdown with the Morrison to Freriks combination getting two more. Freriks tossed one to Burley for the fourth and final. Wilson caught passes for both extra points. ROSEVILLE — The Ceramics tossed the Ramblers of Roseville into the pile of defeated teams by a decisive victory of 25 to 6. Don Morrison’s excellent passing of the pigskin resulted in two touchdowns, one by Burley and one by Freriks. The third touchdown was secured by a pass from Freriks into the arms of Captain Joe Wilson. Following the same method, an extra point was scored. Burley made the final touchdown, going over right tackle from the five yard line. BREMEN—The night of October 17 brot the undefeated, big, tough Bremen “Oilers” all set to snap the Ceramic string of victories. The three biggest linemen the Crooksville team had seen all year gave our line plenty of trouble. The best ground attack we saw all season marched up the field and marched down again. The score was 7 all at the half and it looked like the lighter Ceramics would wear down the last half. Coach Schroth’s magic in the form of strategy, his sequence of plays idea paid off and caught Bremen where they couldn’t defend properly. All three of the Crooksville touchdowns were passes. Morrison to Freriks, and the big boys from Fairfield County went home sadly, defeated for the only time during the season by the tune of 20 to 7. PHILO — The “Electrics” of Philo were shocked by a voltage of 34 to 0. The game was played on the Ceramics’ field. Gibbs scored three touchdowns on sprints of five, fifteen, and fifty yards. The combination play of Morrison-Freriks scored another. The outstanding feature was a reverse run around right end by Joe Wilson while Philo was still looking for the ball-carrier. Eddie Hoops place-kicked three extra points. GLOUSTER—Traveling to Glouster, and, at the same time, onward to success, the Ceramics were treated to an evening of rough play. But the “Tomcats” were given a sound walloping and lost 51 to 6. Gibbs scored four touchdowns; Freriks, three; and, Burley, one. Extra point-getters were; Eddie Hoops, one; Joe Wilson, one. Center Bob Sagle will well remember this game for the treatment and “food” he received from Benny Le Corte, the Glouster center. HEBRON — Coach Schroth’s team again came out on top when Hebron challenged. The big event of this game was the intercepting of a Hebron pass by Bob Sagle, and a blocked kick recovery by Bill Hull, both of which were converted into Crooksville touchdowns. Also running for touchdowns were Freriks, who made two; Burley, one; and Gibbs, one. Kicking for extra points was Dave Harper, who made five out of six good. Score: 41-90. NEW LEX—Fighting to win the last game of the season and also to receive the “Little White Shoe,” Crooksville was able to administer a 59 to 0 drubbing over the “Panthers.” Crooksville’s supremacy was established early in the game with Bob Freriks intercepting a New Lex pass and running fifty yards for a touchdown. Following up was Brian Gibbs going over left tackle and carrying the ball dxux- c fL- S(z an FOOTBALL THRILLS OF THE YEAR seventy yards for a score. The Morrison to Freriks combination clicked again in this final game for two additional touchdowns. Captain Joe Wilson, displaying remarkable receiving, as usual, marked up another. Harper was the place-kicker of the evening, getting five extra points for the Ceramics. The season is over, a very successful one at that! The Ceramics was one of the few teams to be undefeated in ten games in one year. They ranked second in rating of Class “B” teams in Ohio. Outstanding players were Joe Wilson and Dick Barnett, who got honorable mention on the All-Ohio team. They were among the eight best ends and eight best tackles in the state. Wilson, Barnett, and Freriks made the All-M. V. L. first team, with Hull, Phillips, Sagle, and Gibbs getting berths on the second team. Don Morrison received honorable mention and was probably the best passer in the league. Every member of the squad received praise and honor from the school, friends, and spectators. And, within themselves, they acquired a knowledge of victory and self-esteem. Having given due credit to the team, it is only proper that we give the coaching staff sufficient praise. Without H. K. Schroth and H. C. Bryant, the team would have been nothing. It was the untiring efforts on their part which produced the excellent football team we hail. Always ready to point out errors and suggest new plays, these two men worked hand-in-hand to turn out a championship eleven. Was It the Best C. H. S. Team of All Time? Wherever Ceramic sports fans gather, the question is always ripe for discussion. Which of the many good teams C.H.S. has produced was the best? Like the chicken and the egg debate this question will never be settled. Since that early fall day way back in 1919 when C.H.S. played their first inter-school game with a little farm community of Carroll, Ohio and won, football has come a long way. One of the early great teams featured Tump Hughes, Barney Snell, Elliott, Garven. Fleming, Dean, Neff and others and was coached by F. A. Cady. In 1927 they were undefeated but tied three times. In 1931 the famous un-defeated, un-tied, un-scored-on team set an all time high with 407 points to their opponents’ zero. James Papri-tan was the coach. In 1944 Crooksville had a co-championship team that was un-defeated but played an ab- breviated schedule due to war time restrictions on travel. They did not meet Philo who got the other half of the title. Ray Osbourne was the coach. Our 1947 model played a full ten game schedule, defeated Class A Wellston, dumped New Lex by an all-time high score and were never really in danger. It seems highly unlikely that C.H.S. has ever had an all-around star as bright as Freriks who could do all the chores and was rated as one of the best broken-field runners to ever play in the M.V.L. Few fullbacks have equaled Gibbs as a ball carrier and what end did C.H.S. ever have that was quite equal to Joe Wilson as a defensive star. Eight of the boys so impressed the coaches of the League as to make the all-League team. C.H.S. has had some great coaches but can any of them compare to our Henry when it comes to tough insistance on perfection on every play and to strategy that so completely outwitted the opposition. ; £xux- z i- S zan: ON THE FIELD Hike! Drive, boys, drive! Here comes Burley! That’s the way, Dan. Break through, Don! Ready for action. Let’s go, Hull. Show us how, Ron. “Big-Meat” Woodward Yeah, Joe! — 19 4 8 - diux-c ii-an WITH THE BOYS Curl Morrison Missed! Sagle, Burley Gibbs Sagle Hull - Barnett The Three Musketeers Here we stand together. TIME OUT TO LOOK AT THE BIRDIE Managers Look out! Here we come! Rough and Ready Boys 19 4 8 BASKET ; drux-cMi- k an; TOP ROW— Freriks, Morrison, Gibbs, Burley, Cady, Sagle, Hoops, Hull. CENTER ROW— Junior squad members, Wilson, Senior squad members. EOTTOM ROW— The squad, Barnett, Morrison, the squad. Ending the season with a win over Chaun-cey-Dover, the Crooksville “Ceramics” Basketball Team completed this year’s schedule with 21 victories and 4 defeats. Ending in a three-minute overtime, the game played against the “Little Muskies” of New Concord proved the most exciting of the year. The final score, 71-67, in itself reveals just how well-matched the two teams were. Upon entering the district tournament at Athens this year, it was soon evident that the team rated very high: eliminating two teams, Crooksville gained more recognition. Then came the most thrilling event, for us, at the tournaments — the Junction City-Crooksville game. Although the boys played well and an overtime was necessary, the result was a 39-37 defeat for C. H. S. 19 4 8 BALL ; (2tux-cJ4L-c£ fe- at2 VARSITY—Sitting: Melick, Freriks, Hull, Gibbs, Wilson, Morrison. Standing: Rarick, Hoops, Rar-ick, Burley Sagle, Cady, Mr. Schroth. RESERVE—Sitting: Scurlock, Hoops, Rarick, Barnett, Stockdale, Harding, Wiseman. Standing: Mr. Bryant, Luman, Nelson, Watts, Hammers, Trout, Watson. dxux- an SUPPLYING PLENTY OF SPIRIT HENNING, KARNS, JONES, PITCOCK Yea Cheerleaders! Always taken for granted, but actually among the hardest-working groups during football and basketball season, are the cheerleaders. Perfecting their yells, working out programs for the various activities at games and yelling themselves hoarse, the cheerleaders continue to cheer their Alma Mater onward to victory. This year the cheerleaders lose Marlene Henning, a senior who has contributed two years of faithful service. Glenna Jones and Nancy Pitcock, both juniors with one year to their credit, are really doing a good job. The youngest cheerleader is June Karns, a freshman who has one year of service to her credit. Marlene’s place will be filled by Donna Sue Leasure, quite a promising young spirit who has shown her ability at the recent pep rallies. What would we football and basketball fans do without these “cheer-getters”? Can you imagine what would happen if your team were losing and there were no “fight yell”? Thank goodness, such yells do exist. The cheerleaders will always hold a vital position in our school. Because of the unselfish devotion to their jobs, we would like to thank them. May they always be an inspiration to keep our school spirit flying high. 19 4 8 an (L ux-c fi zS(zan IFKA ROW ONE— Ashley, Giles, Luster, Grubb, Kellenbarger, Wolfe, Leasure, Moore, Trout, Miss Dillehay, ROW TWO— Luster, Robb, Whitehead, Sowers, McMillan, Mercer, Lauderback, France. ROW THREE— Watson, Moore, Henning, Searles, Kemerer, Knerr, Marlowe, Gibbs. ROW FOUR— McKinney, Jones, Moore, Pitcock, Springer, Mercer, Thomas, Shell. This Year's Officers PRESIDENT ................ BARBARA KEMERER VICE PRESIDENT............... PEGGY SEARLES TREASURER ............................ JUNE WATSON SECRETARY .................. VIRGINIA GIBBS LIrux- an HISTORY, HISTORY, HISTORY ROW 1— Juanita Ashley, Marybelle Giles, Donna Luster. Jane Grubb, Madonna Kel-lenbarger, Ruth Wolfe, Georgene Leasure, Ruth Moore, Ruby Trout, Miss Dillehay (sponsor). HOW 2— Dave Harper. Don Rarick, Ron Phillips, Jack Snide, John Waymer. Brian Gibbs, Bill Mercer. ROW 3— June Watson, Martha Moore, Marlene Henning, Peggy Searles, Barbara Kem-erer, Jackie Knerr, Phil Marlowe, Virginia Gibbs. History B Club JACK SNIDE - PRESIDENT MARYBELLE GILES - VICE PRESIDENT MADONNA KELLENBARGER - SEC’Y AND TREASURER The outstanding accomplishment of History “B” Club this year was the purchasing of a steel filing case. This case is to be used by the history teacher for the filing of history papers. The money, for this case, was obtained from a number of candy and popcorn sales. One of the outstanding guest speakers for the year was Ted Appleman. Ted gave an interesting talk on Korea and other Pacific Islands where he was stationed. Miss Dillehay, our club sponsor, made “B” Club an interesting and educational organization. The membership varied each six weeks, but approximately the same number were present. 19 4 8 an OUR MARCHING BAND ROW 1— Jimmy Toll, Alfred Howard, Ted Huston, Anne Hull. Jack Sprouse, Glen German, Dolores Karr, Inge Blechschmidt, Dick Snide, and Director Wayne Ramsey. ROW 2— Joanne Bowers, Dorothy Watts, Betty Tatman, Ruby Trout and Donna H. Luster. ROW 3— Billy Giles, Georgene Leasure, Peggy Searls, Sally Heskett, Jeannine Price, Nancy McKinney, Rosmary Nelson, and Evelyn Willys. HOW 4— Cynthia Schwartz, Norma Watts, Nancy Hammer, Danny Luman, Shir-ley Cannon and Carol Hughes. ROW 5— Bonnie Hayman, Joan Brown, Ruth Moore, Marybelle Giles, Georgeann Moore, Donnie Burley, and Edward Searls. ROW 6— Jim Burley, Don Rarick, Dave Harper, Harold Wiseman, Beverly Lindi-more, Geraldine Morris, Tom Brannon and Bob Sagle. MAJORETTES AND MAJOR— Thoran Downey, Ruby Whitehead, Ann Elizabeth Robb and Bob Henning. ZZZ==I ux-c L- Slzan ' MUSIC AS WE HAVE IT The Music Department of Crooksville High is one of the busiest departments in the school. It includes two bands, the glee clubs, and choruses. The Ceramic Band, composed of fifty members, under the direction of Mr. Wayne Ramsey, began its hard drill four weeks before school opened, in order to be ready for the football season. At each game the fans were thrilled by a spectacular show of formations and marching drill. One of the most outstanding formations, which pleased the audience highly, was the “merry-go-round.” These musicians also aided in supplying team spirit by playing fight songs at every touchdown. The band was invited to participate in the sesqui-centennial parade in Zanesville. In December the first concert of the year was given. In keeping with the season, a medley of Christmas carols was played. The spring concert, given in April, was formal. A large crowd was in attendance, and many favorable comments were received. A pretty spring picture was presented by the girls in their colorful formals. Student directors were Marybelle Giles and Georgene Leasure. At the concert, pins were awarded to those seniors who had completed four years in the band. Those receiving awards were Peggy Searls, Marybelle Giles, Georgeanna Moore, Ruth Moore, Donna Luster, Georgene Leasure, Dave Harper, and Tom Brannon. Letters were given to the fourteen members who had completed two years in the band. The glee clubs began a successful year by giving an outstanding performance at the Christmas Concert. The mixed chorus ably presented Fred Waring’s arrangement of “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” Both the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs and the mixed chorus participated in the spring concert. The mixed chorus entered a contest at Athens in April. SOLOS IN BAND CONCERT ATHENS CONTESTANTS GLEE CLUB Crux-cMi- k an STUDENT COUNCIL '47-'48 ROW 1— Harper, Colbert, Fauley, Trout, Moore, Sagle, Mr. Worthington. ROW 2— M. Mercer, Tatman, DeGarmo, Price, Leasure, Swingle. ROW 3— R. Mercer, Searles, Rarick, Burley, Phillips, Brown, Karns, Schwartz. President ............................ Dave Harper Vice-President ......................... Bob Sagle Secretary-Treasurer .................. Ruth Moore Sergeant-at-Arms ....................... Don Trout Faculty Adviser ................. Mr. Worthington The student council is continuing its good work as the representative of the student body. One of the many problems decided by the council this year was putting “champs” on the letters awarded to the 1947-48 foobtall team. Another important problem was the buying of laces for the ‘‘White Shoe.” It was decided to buy them and have them engraved. When it comes to helping some organization, in or out of the student body, student council is always ready. Examples of this are the purchase of a book for the cheerleaders, buying a badly needed flag for the school, and sponsoring a Boy Scout troop. Probably the action of the student council which has proved most popular with students and faculty as well is—The installation of a Coke Machine in the lower hall. During the Lenten season the council also sponsored the religious programs, at which the heads of the different churches spoke. We hope that the succeeding student councils make as much progress, are as successful and as helpful as this one. an THE F. H. A. CLUB The Crooksville chapter of Future Home Makers of America has had a full calendar this year. We attended the Perry County meeting at Thornville, where our own Dolores Karr was named the county president. Throughout the year, we have enjoyed various activities: a chili sup- per and gift exchange in December, sport dance in November, formal dance in January, tea on St. Patrick’s Day, and a skating party in April. During the basketball season the club accumulated enough funds from their refreshment booth to buy screens for the food laboratory. From the sale of salt water taffy and various household products we hope to purchase a garbage disposal unit. These two projects will be included in the remodeling of the laboratory into five modern unit kitchens. HOW 1— Brown, Baker, Channels, Watts, Bowers, Nelson, Ashley, Luster, Poling, Karr. ROW 2— Watts, Lindimore, Grubb, Wolfe, Robb, Brown, Henning, Tatman, Allen, May, Miss Miller. HOW 3— Brown, Jones, Price, Sowers, Polland, Mickey, Lauderback, Trout, Karns, McMillan. ROW 4— Darling, Heskett, Hammers, Blechschmidt, Moore, Pitcock, McKinney, Thomas, Leaman and Eveland. 19 4 8 CIrux- fi-c an PRESENTING THE STAFF OF THE CR UX-HI-SKAN SITTIN'G— Curl, Waymer, Wilson, Leasure, Wolfe, Kellenbarger, Mr. Darling. STANDING— Burley, Mercer, Kemerer, Mercer, Marlowe, Gibbs. Our Year Book The publication of this book represents long hours of work by the students of this year’s graduating class. After the various staffs had been selected, plans were made, and the job was started. The advertisement and subscription campaign got under way about the first of February. From then until the time of completion, serious work and consideration were put together to create this Crux-Hi-Skan. It is our greatest desire that the readers may enjoy this work as much as we have enjoyed publishing it. Ciux- zHL- S(zcih CR UX-HI-REVU - Biweekly School Newspaper ■ Editor-in-Chief .. News Editor ... Sports Editor ... Feature Editor .. Business Manager Art Editors....... Music Editor .... Typists .......... Faculty Adviser . ............. Ron Phillips ............ Elaine Dillehay ................ Bill Hull .......... Virginia Gibbs .................Jack Snide Phil Marlowe, Ruth Moore ................ Ann Hull Second Year Typing Class ...... Miss Mary Eswine The second year of the school paper, Crux-Hi-Revu was under the guidance of very capable people as indicated above. Those who were connected with the publication of the paper were continually “on the move” in order to get the usual editions delivered on schedule. Since last year much improvement has been made on the paper. Although every copy is not quite a perfection, the readers seemed pleased with the results. With the money obtained from the copies distributed through school, a reserve was placed in the treasury for staiting next year’s staff. 19 4 8 an; SPANISH CL UB SITTING— Darling, Price, Leasure, Hughes. STANDING, Left to right— Smith, Channels, Rarick, Bowers, Cannon, Heskett, Hull, Blechschmidt. The Spanish Club, organized at the beginning of the school year, includes both first year and second year Spanish students. Parties have been held on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and on Valentine’s Day. These special occasions were carried out in true Spanish fashion. Correspondence with students in such countries as Spain, Peru, Argentina, Honduras, and Colombia, is not only fun but, educational. If more emphasis were put on relationship with other countries, such as this club does, much good would result. President......................Jack Rarick Vice-President ................ Joan Bowers Secretary-Treasurer ...........Peggy France Reporter.......................... Ann Hull HI- Y ROW 1— Barnett, Stine, Hoops, Snide, Gibbs. ROW 2— Cady, Burley, Sagle, Rarick. The Hi-Y is a Christian organization to help the school and community. This club is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. at Zanesville. The group has enjoyed a successful year, despite a small membership. Jack Snide, senior, is president; Brian Gibbs, senior, vice-president; Dick Barnett, senior, secretary; Eddie Hoops, junior, treasurer; and Jay Stine, junior, chaplain. Mr. Ramsey was selected as club adviser. Members of the Hi-Y are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, companionship, and moral life. Hi-Y has been functioning under the handicap of football and basketball activities, which prevent the club’s having a larger membership. 19 4 8 (2rux- zHi.£k an Lights, Music, Curtainn Juniors Present A DATE WITH JUDY On April 9, 1948, the junior class presented A DATE WITH JUDY, a three-act comedy by Aleen Leslie. The story arises from the efforts of Judy Foster and her friend, Barbara Winsocket to beat Tootsie Whiteman in collecting contributions for the Community Relief Fund—the winner to be Queen and lead the grand march at the school dance. When soliciting proves too slow, Judy and Barbara enter all sorts of contests, as a means of raising quick money—using the names of their parents and friends. Naturally, some hilarious complications ensue before Judy finally goes off to claim her “queendom.” We commend every member of the class for working so enthusiastically for the success of A DATE WITH JUDY. Peggy Luster (little sister); Harold Wiseman (Roger); Eddie Hoops (Randolph) Ho-hum—this gabbing is all VERY boring. The Entire Cast The Foster Family Really, Oogie, can’t you see we’re busy? Why, Mrs. Foster, you didn’t tell us you were a bigamist. 19 4 8 Crux- an OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION OF THE YEAR ME AND MY SHADOW -- STAFF - ROW 1— Phillips, Harper, Barnett, Rarick, Snide, Woodward. ROW 2— Kemerer, Giles, Grubb, Leasure, Wolfe, Gibbs. ROW 3— Moore, Watson, Knerr, Searles. EOTTOM ROWS— Georgene and David; Ron; Jack and Barbara; Peggy and Georgene; Mary belle and Virginia; Dave, Don, and Jane. For weeks the students of Crux-Hi thought they were seeing double. But on May 7 the truth was discovered. The doubles were a result of the senior class play ME AND MY SHADOW. The play revolves around Will Warren (Dave Harper), a pilot sent to Colesville to find land for an airport. The only logical site is owned by Samuel Lewis (Ron Phillips), a man with a fearful temper, who hates planes and anyone connected with flying. Will meets Julie Lewis (Georgene Leasure), Sam’s daughter, and the two of them plan to trick Sam into selling. Through a series of humorous incidents, Will has to pretend he is twins. From this point laughs come thick and fast. Rounding out the cast of this humorous three-act comedy are Kate Lewis (Barbara Kemerer), who tries through the whole play to keep her sanity and good humor; Beverly Lewis (Mary-belle Giles), the youngest member of the Lewis family and, according to her, “the only member with any brains”; Harry Jorden (Jack Snide), a very harassed business man; Velma Gordon (Peggy Searles), Julie’s girl friend, who is very anxious for a date; Gramma Lewis (Virginia Gibbs), a deaf, old woman, who provides the third party to that eternal triangle of love. Somewhere there may be a funnier, a more entertaining play than this one of ME AND MY SHADOW, but we seniors haven’t heard about it! SENIOR (2uix-c ti-xSkan: PERSONALITIES ROW 1— Phil and Bill—most talkative. Juanita and Paul—quietest people in school. ROW 2— Thelma and Dave—prettiest curly hair. Thelma and Dick—nicest teeth. ROW 3— Jane and Bill—big and small feet. Jackie and Bob—oh, those beautiful eyes! ROW 4— Brian and Phil—always together. Marlene — chew, chew, that bubble gum. ROW 5— Joe—our most popular senior. Joe, Bill, Ruth and Barbara—the tall and short of things. 19 4 8 ; (1% u x - c -fi -Jbftan HONORS Honor Students National Honor Society 8th Grade Candidates for American Legion Awards Valedictorian and Salutatorian National Honor Society Cup History B Club Cup PEDAGOGUES Teacher Informals ROW 1 — “Musical Ramsey,” “Miss Grammar,” “Sporty Schroth,” ‘‘What’s cooking, Miss Miller?” ROW 2— “Miss Literature,” “Mathematical Sexton,” “Miss Coke,” “Next Year’s Principal.” ROW 3— “Citizen” Bryant, “Busy Bee,” ‘‘SHARP as a tack,” “A Commercial Miss.” 19 4 8 dxux - c Hi- Ska n LOOKIN’ AROUND George and John: librarians: Harry Artis: “The Kilties.” Intramural champs: new cheerleader; color guard: “Red”; Stella and Estel- la. Harold Ne.T; The Joe Wilsons; our absentee; tough characters ( ? ) ; Billy, the bell boy. Queen and attendants; girls’ volley ball captains; need we explain this? Coke man; three beautiful Ifka girls; office help; Phil, alone?; three musketeers. Typing room; The Loafers’ Club; “Johnny”; Mixed Chorus. 19 4 8 Brian and Phil Jim Burley and Ruth Moore Dwight and Ruby Donny and Rosemary an SWEETHEARTS AT C. H. S. Sally and Dick Joan and Don Larry and Marjory Carol and Eddie 19 4 8 SENIOR THINGS TO REMEMBER Prom The Seniors will always cherish the memory of the annual prom given in their honor, May 14. Byron Logan’s orchestra furnished the music for dancing from nine till eleven. The gym was beautifully decorated and a most pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Commencement Ceremony With the usual impressive commencement ceremony, thirty-six new members were added to the long list of Crooksville High Alumni, when the class of 1948 were given their diplomas Wednesday evening, May 26. Rev. Wood B. Cundiff, former minister of Crooksville Church of Christ, delivered the Commencement address. The seniors were clad in beautiful blue and white caps and gowns. Music was furnished by the High School Music Department directed by Mr. Wayne Ramsey. Baccalaureate Service The Baccalaureate Service was held on the Sunday previous to Commencement, May 23, at the Methodist Church. The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. Dayton. Senior Mothers’ Assembly The traditional Senior Mothers’ Assembly was held on May 17. All the mothers of the members of the class were the special guests of the high school. They, along with the school, listened to those old favorites: the class will, the prophecy, etc. After the assembly the seniors and their mothers adjourned to Room 8 for tea. (Ixux- zHi- kan Z DAY AFTER DAY SEPTEMBER— 6. First day of school. 9. Ifka rough initiation. 10. Ifka formal initiation. 12. First football game—Wellston. 17. Ifka began Christmas card canvass. 19. Caldwell football game—there. 26. F. H. A. Dance—New Concord football game-30. F. H. A. initiation. -there. OCTOBER— 2 Kilties—Junior Dance—M. M. football game—there. 10. Roseville game—here. 16. Bremen game—here. 17. Junior class hay ride. 20. Ifka travel party. 24. Philo game—here. 28. F. H. A. to Thornville. 30. Glouster game—there. 31. Senior hay ride. NOVEMBER— 1. Band Boosters’ Tag Day. 6. Hebron football game—here. 7. F. H. A. Dance—Senior pictures taken. 11. New Lexington game—here. 20. Football banquet. 25. Ifka square dance. DECEMBER— 2. First basketball game—Philo. 3. Hi-Y initiation. 15-18. Christmas parties. 19. Christmas assembly—New Concord—there. 22. To January 5, Christmas vacation. JANUARY- 27. Ifka chili supper. 28. Mr. Fish, bell ringer. FEBRUARY- 18. Ifka Tea. 23. W. L. W. Radio Show. MARCH— 3. Athens tournaments; defeated Coalville. 5. Athens tournaments—defeated Carbon Hill. 10. Athens tournaments—Junction City defeated Crooksville. 12. Athens tournaments—defeated Chauncey Dover. 17. F. H. A. Tea. 25-28. Easter vacation. 30. Ifka Mother-Daughter Banquet. APRIL— 9. Junior play. 23. Band Concert. MAY- 14. 23. 26. Junior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate. Commencement. (2’iux- czHl-Si an --BABIES-- ROW 1 — Why so sad, Juanita? Paul with his dimple. Posing for the camera, Virginia? Now, what are you into, Dave? Look at Brian frown. Waving at us, Dona? ROW 2— Going somewhere, Marlene? What a cute pose, Bob. Taking your first step, Peggy? Georgene and the roses. Ruby and her doll. My, my, Jane! ROW 3— What’s so funny, Ron? Getting ready to eat, Dick? Chunkie little baby— Jackie. Are your feet hurting, Madonna? Tiny Ruth. Bored, Bill W.? See something Bill H.? ROW 4— What a sweet smile, Marybelle. Mad at someone, Peggy? What a cute little girl—Thelma. Going riding, Patsy? Bill M. and his dog. Ruth and her parasol. My, what pretty curls, Elaine. Barbara and her hobby horse. ROW 5— Trying to act important, Tom? Ready to cry, Phil? June is all smiles. Why so glum, Jack? What are you looking at George Ann? (2rux- fi- zbh an Where are the '47 Graduates— CYRIL ADAMS—Crooksville China Co. DONNA ALLWINE—Crooksville China Co. ROSE MARIE ATKINS—Freshman, at Ohio University at Athens. RAYMOND BAKER—Bricklayer. JAMES BORING—Employed at Kroger’s. PATTY BRADSHAW—Crooksville China Co. EDNA MAE BROWN—Werner Wilson Confectionery. KEITH BROWN—Employed by W. A. Showers. WILLIAM BURLEY—Ruff’s Self-Service Market. WILMA COMBS—American News, Zanesville, Ohio. CAROL DARLING—Freshman, at Ohio State University in Columbus MAURICE FAULEY—Knight Pottery. BOB HAMMERS—Knight Pottery. PATTY JO HESKETT—Freshman, at Ohio University at Athens. SALLY HOOPS—Diamond Novelty Pottery. BETTY KLINGER—Sowers’ Grocery. CAROLINE McINTYRE—Sowers’ Grocery. JACK MOORE—New York City. EILEEN NELSON—Housewife. SHIRLEY PRICE—Office girl at A. E. Hull pottery. MARY LOU PRYOR—In a Mount Vernon department store. BILL ROUSH—Crooksville China Co. DOLORES SHARP—Secretary to Mr. Darling at the High School. MAXINE SMITH—Gem Confectionery. DICK SPENCER—Ohio Power Co. JOSEPHINE WILSON—Ruff’s Self-Service Market. BETTY WINTGENS—Home. Compliments of ASHCRAFT FOOD MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS AND PRODUCE i I I i j CROOKSVILLE DRY GOODS (FORMERLY STIFFLER’S) Furnishings for the Entire Family COMPLIMENTS — OF — HANKINSON MARKET ! ) ! j ! i I Compliments of C. K. ROGERS RED WHITE STORE _j INSURANCE INVESTMENT SECURITIES HOWARD A. ZOLLINGER 186 W. Main St. Phone 175 Crooksville I ! j ! I ! FOR BETTER LIVING MAKE YOUR HOME ALL ELECTRIC ______rtn OHIO POWER Cx Best Wishes to you. Class of ’48 ST ARCH ER’S Men and Boys’ Furnishings I j SHOES - RUBBER FOOTWEAR i i i i i ) i | i I THE i CROOKSVILLE BANK j Member Federal Deposit j I Insurance Corporation j i i i ! I i i I I i GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 From the Officers Members of Crooksville Aerie 1979 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Sowers Grocery 1 i j Compliments and Meat Market — of — We Deliver EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT COURTESY and SERVICE Garvin's News FAIRMONT’S ICE CREAM Compliments of SUCCESS TO YOU, EVELAND’S CLEANERS and TAILORS — FEATURING — THE GLOBE TAILORING CO. Cincinnati, Ohio TAYLORS Men’s Store STORE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN’S WEAR Crooksville i i i r i i i i i i j i CLASS OF ’48 THE CONAWAY “HANG OUT’’ Good Luck to You, Class of '48 GROCERIES VEGETABLES KROGER’S Bill Weller MANAGER 1 COMPLIMENTS 1 — OF — 1 THE WATT POTTERY j COMPANY j Congratulations j To The Class of 1948 I THE SPOT MAIN AND FOURTH ZANESVILLE, O. j ____________________________j r............................. J. W. COLWELL SHOE REPAIR SHOP SHOE LACES SHOE POLISHES | INSOLES REBUILT SHOES West .Main Street Crooksville i j GEM ICE CREAM i HENRY FRERIKS SONS j j I I I I I i ( i i i BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1948 The Oh io Office Supply Co., Inc. Zanesville’s Complete Office Suppiy and Equipment Store Dealers of Nationally Advertised Merchandise 27 N. 5TH ST. ZANESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 2434 Longshore’s Music Store Pianos and All Musical Instruments SHEET MUSIC FROM ALL PUBLISHERS 57 NORTH FIFTH STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO SUMMER TERM - JUNE 9 FALL TERM - SEPT. 2 BETTER REGISTER EARLY! Students will be Accepted in the Order of Registrations. enrollment necessitates our doing this. Capacity Meredith Colie £e 77 5th St. Phone 6±0 j i • • 1 j Majestic j j A Modern Theatre for Crooksville and Vicinity CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 I i i “BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER” | Baker Art Gallery j i j j i i i L 112 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio COMPLIMENTS , — OF — | Tke Advance j Printing Company H. J. BIERLY Prop. i i I j — BEST WISHES — j i i I i j j Moore Brothers j Coal Company j i | ! ! Phone 253-R I ! Crooksvilie, Ohio j I i I | Westinghouse Maytag I HOME APPLIANCES | Allen's Appl iances j ELECTRICAL j SUPPLIES PHONE 112 CROOKS VILLE r i i j 1 BEST WISHES SUCCESS TO YOU, | j ! ! GRADUATING CLASS CLASS OF ’48 I j ! 1 i i I — FROM — | j Gretlier’s Llowers i i i i Roses — IN — J — ALWAYS GROWING — i i i i Cut Flowers - Funeral Designs ! i ! i i ZANESVILLE j j Potted Plants - Corsages i i j i i Roseville Road We Deliver i i i j i i J Furniture - Rugs - Radios i i i PHONE 4828-777 ! i ! I i Washers Appliances j i j i j South Zanesville, Ohio i i i i i WHERE SAVING PAYS 1 EACH ACCOUNT FEDERALLY INSURED TO $5,000 j i j Mutual federal Savings Loan Assn. ! i i j 14 South Fifth St. Zanesville, Ohio I 1 j i ! ! i Tire Llnitecl Motor Stage Company • i i i j i ! | ZANESVILLE, OHIO 1 j REGULAR SCHEDULES i i i Also Buses for Special Trips 1 j i CANAL AND SOUTH FIFTH STS. PHONE 1606 1 J RITTBERGER BROS. FOR BETTER MEATS State and Willow St. Phone 445 or 438 Zanesville, Ohio Resident Phone 950 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES — OF — FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION — TO — OUR CROOKSVILLE FRIENDS Maurice M. Lane, Pres. Walter R. Davis, Sec’y 508-510 Main St. Zanesville, O. CHAS. J. BARRON FURNITURE CO. End of Y Bridge, Linden Ave. COME ACROSS AND SAVE S $ $ Phone 1492 Zanesville, Ohio I ! I ! COMPLIMENTS — OF — ORPHA FLOWERS DRESS SHOP 1948 A. J. NADER SONS CORNER 5th MARKET STREETS Zanesville, Ohio I J ! ROEKEL COMPANY JOBBERS PLUMBING HEATING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 146 Zanesville, O. Compliments of P. A. (PERK) REICHLEY INSURANCE Bank Building Phone 83-R Crooksville Compliments of FINLAW LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOME1’ 1759 Maysville Avenue Zanesville, Ohio Phones 277 and 226 COMPLIMENTS OF | The i i I Hamilton Pottery i a ( ROSEVILLE, OHIO j I 1 ( 1 l Compliments of Wiseman Dairy HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 45 Harold Neff Se rvice Stati PHONE 288 on E. Main Street Crooksville, Ohio r Compliments of THE NELSON McCOY POTTERY CO. ROSEVILLE, OHIO 1 Best Wishes To Class of 1948 KINCAID BROS. CROOKSVILLE’S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of ROSEVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION ROSEVILLE. OHIO { i i i i i Compliments of TREVEWOOl) POTTERY ROSEVILLE. OHIO Compliments of JANE’S LUNCH ROSEVILLE, OHIO Jane and Ralph Hughes WINTER SUPPLY CO. Distributors QUAKER STATE STERLING Gas, Oil, and Kerosene — Compliments — WERNER WILSON BEAUTY SHOPPE CONFECTIONERY - LUNCH FOUNTAIN SERVICE ! ! K I 1 i i i i i V i j i i j ! i j 9 i i i j j f S W E I T Z E R PAINT HARDWARE PAINT HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS EXPLOSIVES Corner Main and Seventh Streets Zanesville, Ohio Success to you, Class of “48” Peart Furniture and Appliances PHILCO, NORGE AND ZENITH RADIOS Diamond Pottery Corporation CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Progress in Pottery Compliments of Maurice A. Kniglit Sons' Co. Manufacturers of CHEMICAL STONEWARE Southeastern Ohio’s Oldest, Largest and Most Reliable Exclusive Electric Appliance Dealer Electric Appliance Store Pioneer Zanesville's Oldest BAKER S RED WHITE FRESH MEAT AND GROCERIES Sally o’ Sweet Candies “Success to you, Class of ’48” PIERCE WILSON Retail Service Station PHONE 38 SINGER HARDWARE STORE DEAN BARRY PAINTS OIL - GLASS ESTATE STOVES OIL WELL SUPPLIES Phone 244 China St. i i CERAMIC SUPPLY COMPANY Crooksville, Ohio Refractory Specialists and Saggers For the Pottery Ware Industry Division FERRO ENAMEL CORPORATION 4150 East 56th St. Cleveland, Ohio J DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES NELSON BROTHERS GARAGE STATE STREET Service by Harris and Dorsey ! ! — Compliments — L. C. GREEN STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS South State Street Crooksville, Ohio MERCER AUTO SUPPLY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES OF QUALITY I i i i i i i i i i i i i ________j !________________ COMPLIMENTS — OF — WATSON-FERGUSON BARBER SHOP ! 1 Compliments of 1 ! i ! 1 VAN’S SOHIO S. C. LONG SONS SERVICE STATION i , , ! j Jewelers j ' KAISER AND FRAZER DEALER i | 1 j Phone 262-R Crooksville McConnelsville j Crooksville New Lexington s ! ! i Compliments of ! RINNAN’S GARAGE SOUDERS CUSICK STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 1 j Druggists j ATLAS TIRES Prescriptions Carefully Compounded AND REPAIRING 1 GREETING CARDS , WHITMAN BOX CANDY Phone 114 Crooksville, Ohio KODAK FILMS AND FINISHING ! i Two Stores - Crooksville, O. ! COMPLIMENTS “BEST WISHES , —OF — TO CLASS OF ’48” 1 WILLIAMS EVELAND’S GROCERY ! BARBER SHOP j j Crooksville f “Bert Don” ! ! i — Compliments — i i j GILES i i SHOE REPAIR SHOP i THE YEL-O-GREN COTTAGE 1 i | East Main St. Crooksville j i S j CLASS OF 1901 CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Dinnerware 1 ! 1 The Freshest Flowers The Best Designing Delivered to Crooksville and Vicinity MILLER S FLOWER SHOP ZANESVILLE Compliments of DUTRO MOTORS, Inc. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALERS SPECIALIZED SERVICE Phone 73 Zanesville, O. .----------------- Compliments of E . F. FISHER Jeweler ZG NORTH SEVENTH STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO Adonna Undies Gaymode Hosiery Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Townclari Suits Topflight Shirts For the Class of 1948 In Home Furnishings QUALITY FURNITURE COMPANY YOUR HOME STORE Main at Seventh Zanesville THE CLOSSMAN HARDWARE CO. Anything and Everything in HARDWARE AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Zanesville, Ohio JEWELRY ON CREDIT AT NO ADDED COST LEE JEWELERS 512 MAIN STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO Credit Jewelers The Store of Friendly Credit Ir .......................... I CROOKSVILLE j FOOD SERVICE Quality GROCERIES AND MEATS Complete GROCERY AND FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SERVICE j Phone 75 ! j COMPLIMENTS ( j — OF — ( G. F. CANNON j FURNITURE STORE j i ? ■ COMPLIMENTS — OF — LEVERING’S GROCERY ! ! BEST WISHES TO YOU, I | CLASS OF ’48 I i j CANNON BROTHERS | Restaurant - Billiards I I j I i i i i i i i i ? i i i i i i COMPLIMENTS j — OF — EDWIN M. PITCOCK I i i i i j j ( WISHING THE 1948 GRADUATING CLASS | A LOT OF SUCCESS j I i i j Locally Owned - Nationally Known | j i i i i i i i i i ELLIOTT LUMBER CO. Full Line of BUILDING SUPPLIES Cement Sand Brick Plaster Gravel Blocks | | COMPLIMENTS OF THE SQUARE I) E A L MARKET Roofing i Compliments of | BINTZ BROS. j SOUTHEASTERN OHIO’S 1 | MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Zanesville, Ohio ZANESVILLE, OHIO I “The Best Place to Shop After All” | i STR A WN - WILLISON Pontiac PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE j New Lexington, Ohio 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE j Compliments of 1 | SNIDER-FLAUTT LUMBER CO. j EVERYTHING IN BUILDING I New Lexington and South Zanesville j | f P. 0. BERRY SONS i I Manufacturers of I “SMILE,” “CHEER UP” AND i j OTHER LEADING BEVERAGES ! ■ Phone 244 j I i i j i i i i j i i i j I i i i i i i COMPLIMENTS — OF — WIGTON-BAILEY Inc. j j i j i i i S i i i f....... WEBERS i i i I i I I j CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES OF 1948 Zanesville, Ohio Candidates for Office In Perry County Who Congratulate the Class of 1948 LLOYD F. STOUGHT JOHN D. DAVIS — FOR — — FOR — Clerk of Courts Probate and Juvenile Judge JOHN C. FURGASON EMERSON WAGNER — FOR — — FOR — Prosecuting Attorney State Representative ‘‘Congratulations and Best Wishes” To the General Assembly JOHN R. COOPER CLAIR BUTTS — FOR — — FOR _ Representative to the General Assembly of Ohio County Sheriff COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. FRENCH CHARLES W. NORRIS — FOR — — FOR — County Treasurer Treasurer 0. T. VAN SICKLE DAVE MOORE — FOR — “Best Wishes for Success’’ County Commissioner COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. (BILL) SIDWELL PAUL GORDON — FOR — — FOR — County Recorder County Commissioner ARTHUR W. KING COMPLIMENTS OF — FOR — ROBERT HOOPS County Commissioner — FOR — (SECOND TERM) Surveyor ‘‘Your Vote and Influence Solicited” COMPLIMENTS OF FRENCH SHOP i t i Zanesville’s Leading Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Store to the yearbook staff for preserving a pictorial record of the school year. We are proud of having played a part in the production of this yearbook and know that you and your alumni will cherish the many memories it retains. You are to be complimented for your initiative and enthusiasm which has played such an important part in its production. Pontiac craftsmen have tried sincerely to crown your efforts with success by rendering service and quality in the production of the photo-engrav-igs in this book. HGRAVt R S S SCHOOLS poniinc BMGMAVtNG A ELECTROTYPE CO. SCHOOL PUBLICHTIOn DIVISIOH M 2 WEST V.4.Y III HEX STREET CHICAGO 7. ILUXOIS