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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

CRUX-HI-SKAN NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO CROOKSVILLE, OHIO LOIS HARPER EDITOR Geraldine Morris Asst. Editor Gary Morrison Shirley McCray Bill Giles Gerry Maxwell Shirley Houk Joe Wilson Business Mgr. Martha Hawk Camera Joe Vallee Cynthia GiUon Donna Thiesen Phoebe Watts Jack Sprouse Cynthia Schwartz Ted Huston W. F. WORTHINGTON Superintendent Superintendent of Crooksville Schools, Mr. Worthington, has led us capably through another year. The seniors are especially grateful to him for helping them make their many plans and decisions. With his advice and support they have experienced a very successful year in sports and activities as well as our share of academic work. Mr. Worthington assumed his duties when Mr. Darling left his post at Crooksville to join the Rehabilitation Division of the State Department of Education. Our thanks and appreciation to you, Mr. Superintendent! jf'-' ADMINISTRATORS ALFRED C. CLARK Principal Mr. AlfredC. Clark, better known as Coach accepted his formal position with his athletic spirit this year when he stepped into the position of principal here at C.H. S. and he's really done a swell job. Completely new to him, this position offered to Coach a challenge and a situation which he accepted and became master of. His job has been done efficiently and through his help it was possible to publish the yearbook you are about to review. Good Luck, Coach . You're doing an excellent job. FACULTY RUTH SNELL Crooksville, Ohio B. S. in Education Ohio University EVA COULTER Instructor in English Vice Principal Crooksville, Ohio B. A., M. A.. Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan University Instructor in English 10, 11, 12, and Spanish CAROLYN DILLEHAY Crooksville, Ohio B. S. in Education M. A. Ohio University Instructor in American History Dean of Girls MARY A. ESWINE Etna, Ohio A. B. and B. S. in Education Ohio State University M. S. Ohio University Commercial JUNE MARTIN McConnelsville, Ohio B. S. Home Economics Ohio University Home Economics and Science FACULTY H. C. BRYANT Crooksville, Ohio Hiedelberg College A. B. in Political Science Mathematics, Georgaphy, and Civics MILLARD R. BIGGS Youngstown, Ohio B. in Music Youngstown College M. Fine Arts Ohio University Band and Chorus J. C. SEXTON London, Ohio B. S. in Education Ohio University A. M. Columbia University Mathematics and Physics JAMES JONES Barbourville, Kentucky B. S. in Mathematics, Biology Eastern Kentucky State College Assistant Coach Math, Biology, Science WILLIAM A. SMITH New Lexington, Ohio B. S. in Education Ohio University M. S. Ohio University Industrial Arts and Business Law DELMAR HOOPS President BOARD of EDUCATION Our schoolboard has gone through a very busy year with many accomplishments. The members and offices are the same as last year with Delmar Hoops being reelected president of the board. The board members are-----Delmar Hoops, Carlin France, Chester Leasure, Dr. A. C. Lawrence, Hobart Allwine, and Dr. George C. Tedrow. Some of the achievements of the board were the completing of the modern cafeteria, the passing of the three-mill tax levy, and accepting the bid for the remodeling of East School. CARLIN FRANCE A. C. LAWRENCE DON BURLEY College Football 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4 Sec. 3 Band 1 B Club Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Pres. 3, 4 Spanish Club Assembly 2, 4 Senior Scholarship Team Junior Play Student Council 1, 3, 4 Pres. 4 SHIRLEY McGRAY General Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 2 Pres. 3 B Club Mixed Club 1,3,4 Prince of Peace 3 Scholarship Team 3 Senior Scholarship Ifka 3, 4 Intra. 1, 2, 3. 4 Junior Play Office Help 1 Annual Staff 4 Spanish Assembly 2 BOB HENNING General Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Mgr. 1, 2 Scholarship Team 2 Junior Play Motion Picture Club B Club V. President 4 Student Council 3 Prince of Peace 3 Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship CYNTHIA SCHWARTZ Commercial F.H.A. 2,3 Student Council 2, 3 Ifka 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 Band 1,2, 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 4 Junior Play Intra. 1,2, 3,4 B. Club Home Coming Queen 4 Attendant Queen 1, 2, 3 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff 4 Buckeye Girl State Senior Scholarship Team NORMA WATTS Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 2,3,4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Ifka 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 j Junior Play Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 Intra. 1,2, 3, 4 Queen Attendant 2, 4 penior Scholarship Team JOE WILSON General Glee Club 2, 3,4 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 Football 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Student C ounc il 2, 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 M.V. L, 4 B Club Junior Play Crux-Hi-Revu 4 Crux-Hi-Skan 3, 4 ROLAND FIERCE College Football 1,2 Basketball 1, 2 jSpanish Club 1,2,3 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 B Club Spanish Assembly 2,3 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hass President CHARLOTTE WELCH Commercial F.H. A. 2,3 Ifka 3, 4 Junior Play B Club Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 District and State Music Contest 1,2,4 Glee Club 1,2,3, 4 MARLENE ROBINSON Commercial fe’.H.A. 1,2,3 Jfka 3,4 fclee Club 1,2,3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Junior Play B Club Librarian 4 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H. A. Camp 2 DENNY AULT General Football 1, 4 Football Mgr. 2,3 Basketball Mgr. 2 Intra. 3, 4 LOIS HARPER Commercial Student Council 3 heerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 lass President 2 een Attend. 4 Junior Play Club Crux-Hi-Skan Staff 3, 4 Spanish Club 1,2 Glee Club 2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Ifka 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1 Senior Scholarship Team GARY MORRISON General Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2,3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Intra 1, 2, 3, 4 V. President 3 Junior Play Mixed Chorus 1, 2, B Club 3,4 Co-Captain (Football) 3 C rux -Hi -Skan Staff Class Secretary 1 LARRY ELLIOTT General Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Chair Gang 1 Boss 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 GERRY MAXWELL Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 2,3 Ifka 3, 4 B Club Junior Play Crux-Hi-Revu Co-Editor 4 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff 4 Intra. 1,2, 3, 4 2VELYN WILLEY Commercial Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1,2, 3, 4 lee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fka 3, 4 Club Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 IjSenior Scholarship Junior Play BOB RUSSELL General Football 1,2,3, 4 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3 Annual Staff 4 Science Award 1 American History Award 3 Intra. 4 Scholarship Team 4 Student Council 1 Glee Club 4 SYNDA RUSSELL General Ifka 3, 4 F.H.A. 2,4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Intra. 1, 2,3, 4 Junior Play Annual Staff BILL PORTER College Basketball 3, 4 GERALD DONALDSON General Glee Club 1 Basketball 3 Intra. 1, 2, 3 GWEN MOORE Commercial F.H.A. 2,3,4 Ifka 3, 4 B Club Intra. 3 Library Club PAULINE ASHLEY Commercial F.H.A. 4 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4 JIM JOHNSON General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Intra. 1,2, 3, 4 r MARTHA HAWK College Ifka 3, 4 Junior Play Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2 Senior Scholarship Team Library Club 4 B Club Sec. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Intra. 1,2,3 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 panish Club 1,2, 3, 4 JOHN DALRYMPLE General Football 2,3, 4 Basketball 2,3 Intra. 1,2, 3, 4 E VALLEE General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ntra. 1,2, 3, 4 rux-Hi-Revu 4 Crux-Hi-Skan 4 B Club Office 4 SHIRLEY HOUK Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Sec. 4 Ifka 3, 4 Sec. 4 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Scholarship Team 2 Senior Scholarship Team B Club Intra 1, 2, 3 Junior Play F. H.A. 1,2 Annual Staff ’NORMA BROWN Commercial IF. H.A. 1,2, 3, 4 ‘Ifka 3, 4 |Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 ZANE DUSENBURY General Intra. 2 BOB McCLAIN General Football 1 Basketball 1, 2 Intra. 1,2, 3, 4 SHIRLEY HARRIS General Glee Club 1, 2,3 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 F.H.A. 1,2,4 B Club Intra. 3, 4 Ifka 3, 4 Band 1,2,3 Queen's Attendant 3 SYLVIA AYERS Commercial B Club Intra. 1,2, 3,4 DALE BROWN General Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 B Club Intra. 1, 2, 4 ASA BROWN DONNA THIESEN General Commercial Intra. 2,4 Spanish Club 1,2,3 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 B Club Library Club 4 Junior Play Ifka 3, 4 F.H.A. 2 Student Council Sec. Treas. 4 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Scholarship team 1,3 Senior Scholarship team Mixed Chorus 1,3,4 BARBARA YODER Commercial F.H.A. 1,2,3, Glee Club 3 Ifka 3, 4 Intra. 3 Library Club 4 ROYCE FRASH General Intra. 2 JR. DENNIS General Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 B Club Crux-Hi-Revu 4 Baseball 1, 2 Junior Play Track Student Council 4 Class Officer 1, 2 Glee Club 1,2, 4 Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1,2,4 Buckeye Boys State 3 Senior Scholarship test 4 Scholarship Team 3 Office Help 4 Co-captain (Football) 3 BONNIE HAYMAN Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 Ifka 3, 4 F.H.A. 1,2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Intra, 2, 3 DONNA MURPHY Commercial Ifka 3, 4 Library 4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 B Club WARREN WALPOLE General Basketball Res. 1,2 Basketball Var. 3, 4 GERALDINE MORRIS College Band 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4 Library Club 4 Ifka 3, 4 Pres. 4 Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Crux-Hi-Revu Staff Scholarship Team 2 Senior Scholarship Team B Club BILL GILES Intra. 1,2, 3, 4 College Junior Play Football 1, 2, 3, Queen's Attendant Basketball 1,2 Spanish Club 1, 4 2,3 B Club Scholarship team 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship team Crux-Hi-Skan Staff Office Help 2 Spanish Club Assembly 2, 4 Intra. 1, 2,3,4 EUGENE FAULEY General Glee Club 1,2,3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Motion Picture Club Vice Pres. 3 Student Council 1, 2 Basketball Mgr. 1 Junior Play Intra. 1 Senior Scholarship Team B Club V. Pres. RETTA WOLFE Commercial F.H.A. 1 Ifka 3, 4 Library 4 Intra. 1, 2,3,4 JEANETTE BURDETTE Commercial Band 2, 3, 4 B Club F.H.A. 1,2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Intra. 1,2, 3, 4 Ifka 3,4 ED WALTEMIRE General Basketball 1,2,3 Football 1, 2 Intra. 1,2,3, 4 DORIS TROUT Commercial F.H.A. 1,2 Sec. 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2,3, 4 Ifka 3,4 CYNTHIA GILLION Treasurer 4 General Class Sec. 4 Prince of Peace 3, 4 Treas. 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Junior Play Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Ifka 3, 4 Office 4 Annual Staff 1 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 CLASS PROPHECY On May 17, 1952, we find Mr. Satan burning comfortably in his hot house in Hades, glazing into his futuravision set looking over the class of '52 for prospects. He dials the year 1972; as the smoke clears on the screen, he sees Sylvia Ayers aboard a plane for Reno where she will rid herself of her fourth husband Prince Aly Khan III. Next he sees a little tumble-down shack which is located in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. A man and woman are sitting on the porch, the man drinking mountain dew and the woman smoking her corncob pipe. Dick Zeke Barnett says to his wife, Jeanette, Ma, fill up mah jub again. Likely prospects are Bob Russell, Jim Johnson, John Dalrymple, and Ed Waltimire, who are now seen in court. Senator Joe Vallee, chairman of the crime investigating committee, charge the men (?) with running an illegal gambling ship off the Ohio coast. These guys, as professional gamblers, have attained a fortune. Geraldine Morris, the yodeling cowgirl, is found playing a guitar accompanying her idol, Ernest Tubb. King Gary is on the road again, traveling in high style aboard the Union-Pacific Railroad (in aboxcar). He is returning to the East after an enjoyable winter in California. It got mighty cold last winter sleeping on the park bench, so he went west. Oh, yes, his full title, Morrison, King of the Hoboes. Cowboy Porter owns a 5,000-acre ranch (dude) in Arizona. He's really rolling in the dough. Most of his guests are Hollywood celebrities, but now and then some of his friends traveling through drop in for a visit. It was here that Royce Frash was discovered by a Hollywood producer, and he became a star overnight. He makes the Errol Flynn type movies. His latest is Little Red Robin Hood. Bill Giles followed in his Dad's footsteps working at the Ohio Power. He's really getting up in the world. He was promoted last week from scraping chewing gum wads off seats in the office to dusting chandeliers. Next Satan sees on the screen graceful Mile. Marta Hawk tripping (over) the lights of gay Paree. Martha has become a famous ballet dancer. Asa Casanova Brown has become a painter--every night he paints New York red. He can be found almost anytime at one of the swank night clubs. He has found that he is allergic to work, so as a last resort he became a playboy. CLASS PROPHECY Denny Ault and Company are located near Madison Square Garden, the boxing center of the United States. The sign over his door reads, Prompt service--Out at 9:00-in at 10:00. His Profession? Making false teeth. It's a very prosperous business. Why, in 1970 he made enough money to make himself a set of teeth. After many years of hard study, Robert Henning was able to pass his Civil Service exam and is now a government employee. He's the head ofaclean-up committee in Washington--he's the Official garbage collector. This will kill you! Junior Dennis's business establishment, which is in McLuney must be a haven; people are just dying to get inside. Junior is a very dignified mortician. The futuravision is now focused on New York at the Murphy Metropolitan Opera House. Over the set comes music (?). .Juan Donald Burley is singing a tenor solo with his background music furnished by the Donaldson Symphonettes with Gerald Pop Donaldson doing the conducting. Seated in one of the boxes is Donna Murphy, proprietor and sole owner of the Metropolitan Opera House--AND Don Burley. Professor Elliott, who is the chemistry teacher atCrux University and the writer of the well-known book entitled, How to Stay Awake, in Ten Easy Lessons, is caught at this moment snoozing in his class. Admiral Doris Trout is seen giving orders to S. R. Bobb Ross, who knows his superior officer means business. Bobb grabs the mop and starts swabbing the deck of the USS Ross Homestead. Warren Moneybags Walpole is seen picking out a Cadillac to match his new yellow suit. Being a millionaire isn't so easy as it may seem; as Arch puts it, It's so hard to find a Cadillac to go with my various colored suits, especially my purple and pink suits. WOW ! Just look at glamourous Cynthia Schwartz. When she was homecoming queen ofC. H. S. she never dreamed she would be crowned again, now as Mrs. America of 1972. Cynthia's most ardent fan. Buddy Junior, is in the audience at the crowning. Next the devil sees Pauline Ashley and the Daughters of the Daughters of the Pioneers on location at Interversal-Uninational Studio for the shooting of a scene from their next picture, Went That-a-Way with the Wind. Pauline's troop includes Retta Wolfe playing the bass fiddle, Gwen Moore on guitar, Norma Brown on accordian, and Barbara Yoder on the fiddle. Their voices are notorious, also. Joe Wilson and Bob McClain own an escort service in Roseville. Their business is tremendous. They have a 24-hour service. They would have employed more men, but that means splitting the proceeds--and the business!!! Shirley McCrayhas had quite ajob converting the natives in Africa. She also has been trying to teach them the English language, but now must give it up as a lost cause. The natives have exerted such an influence on Shriley that she, herself, cannot speak English, now. Dale Brown has a BIG job with the Belling Brothers' Circus, in fact, probably the biggest job. He washes the elephants before every parade. Right at this moment Eugene Fauley is going up the river for a stretch--about four years. Eugene is accused of embezzling money at the Crooksville Bank, where he has been employed for the past twenty years. This was the quickest way Eugene could think of to get enough money for a one-way ticket to Africa. Synda Russell and Marlene Robinson liked being endmen in the various Ifka presentations so well, that they decided to form a partnership and make the minstrel business their vocation. Sister Bones Russell and Bubblehead Robinson had been touring the country until just recently, when they were didcovered by a TV talent scout. Their new TV show is the Darktown Strutters' Ha! Ha! Zane Dusenbury has a job singing on the radio. He has top honors on the program, the singing commercial. Now and then you hear the announcer say, We interrupt this commercial to bring you a very short program. Gerry Maxwell has become editor of the New York Times. She really had to work her way up to this position; it took about ten years to convince the previous editor's son that she could run the business of marriage and the newspaper at the same time. Reverend Roland Fierce and his wife, Nancy, have settled down in Circleville, Ohio. They own a little cottage and have two little red heads. Never a dull moment! Lois Harper has undertaken a big project, introducing the square dance all over the United States. Lois calls, of course, and accompaniment is provided by Rolph Flanigan and his orchestra. At this time Lois and company are playing at the Stork Club in New York. CynthiaGillon has undertaken the task of rewriting the dictionary. She has just reached the halfway mark; to get this far it has taken fifteen years. Cynthia figures that by 1985 her book should be finished. Aside from this job, she is also working on an autobiography. This should be quite a book! Glamourous Bonnie Hayman is seen in one of New York's exclusive dress shops modeling a dress for a customer. The customer is none other than the famous star of stage and screen, Charlotte Welch. Charlotte's career began as the result of her winning a contest, the prize being a trip to Hollywood and a screen test. She later decided to try Broadway. Buck Harris likes Germany so well that after Shirley's graduation twenty years ago, he sent for her and Marsha to come there. Shirley and General Harris have a beautiful little home in Berlin (American Zone). While Buck is away on military business, Shirley occupies her time by giving singing lessons to German children. Norma Watts waited twenty years for this day--her wedding day. She finally roped Eddie into marriage. It was a tough battle, but she won. They will make their home at Briggleville. Evelyn Willey owns a big stripping mine at McLuney. Under her employ is David Taylor, her husband. David and Evelyn stiH ride around in style in the old coal truck--twenty years older, to be exact. Shirley Houk, after her graduation in 1952, enrolled at Ohio University, where she took a four-year course in one year. She liked college life so well that she stayed on as a teacher, and she is now Dean of Girls. Once a week Shirley holds a class for the benefit of the profs. When questioned on the subject of marriage, Shirley said, There's plenty of time for that. Jerry's still waiting. Donna Theisen is found at her office in Los Angeles, finishing a report. Always efficient, Donnie has learned more and more about efficiency as she guided her twelve sons through childhood and then decided to make her knowledge of efficient procedures pay off. Her services are now sought all over the nation as an efficiency expert. Well, that was the class of '52. Satan doesn't seem too pleased with what he has seen, so he turns the futuravision off in disgust. He says to himself, Oh, well, everything takes time. CYNTHIA GILLON DONNA THEISEN LAST WILL and TESTAMENT of the CLASS of '52 WE, the senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two, being of sound mind and memory, do ordain and declare this, our last will and testament to be effective as of May 28, 1952. ARTICLE II I, Shirley McCray, leave my muscles to Sandy Sanborn. I, Sylvia Ayers, leave my sewing ability to Mary Ashley. I, Pauline Ashley, leave my sunny disposition to Martha Ayers. Use it, Marty! I, Norma Watts, leave my faithfulness to Eddie on one condition--that he uses it. I, Shirley Harris, leave my voice to Sarah Bryant. I, Cynthia Gillon, leave my flirtatious eyes to Carol Stafford. I, Bob Russell leave my technique to Norman McCray. I, Doris Trout, leave my success with Navy to Shirley Fierce. I, Bill Giles, leave my joke book to Glen German--so he can take up where I left off. I, Bob McClain, leave a quart of oil to Gail Wolfe for Old Smokey. I, Eddie Waltimire, leave my quiet bashfulness to Donna Riggs in hopes that she does better than I did. I, Jim Johnson, leave my basketball prowess to Jerry Price. I, Evelyn Willey leave my black locks to Phoebe Watts--to save her shampoo. I, Royce Frash, leave the school to all succeeding classes. I, Jeanette Burdette, leave my high heels to Peggy Wright. I, Bill Porter, leave my resistance to women to Wally Cannon. We, Gary Morrison and Lois Harper, leave nothing--we can't afford it. We're saving for our old age. I, Martha Hawk, leave my talkativeness to Marlene Eveland, in hope that she uses it tQ better advantage than I have. I, Retta Wolfe, leave my slim stature to Mary Lou Lykins. I, NormaBrown, leave my characteristic agreeability toCoach Clark knowing that he can use it. • I, Cynthia Schwartz, leave my ability to get through the twelfth grade in one year to Buddy Rarick, with highest hopes that he makes it. I, Donna Murphy, leave my alergy for talking to Sarah Hull. I, Robert Lee Henning, leave my position as lovelorn advisor to anyone who wants it. I, Synda Russell, leave a box of air-mail stationery to all the other girls who were left behind by the armed services. I, Junior Dennis, leave my goatee to Mr. Jones, with apologies to Mrs. Jones. I, Donny Burley, leave my executive ability as president of the senior class and the student council to Jack Sprouse. I, Joe Wilson, leave the master sheetforthe annual to next year's sales manager. I, Warren Walpole, leave a calf to Sunshine.” I, Johnny Dalrymple, leave my popularity to Jimmy Tracy, in hopes that it helps. I, Ron Fierce, leave my advice to alwavs agree with the redheads to Beatrice Wortman. I, Bonnie Hayman, leave my giggles to Sharon Allen--tee hee! I, Marlene Robinson, leave my sense of humor to Gary Hicks. SiAile a while! I, Donna Theisen, leave my love affairs--to the past! I, Barbara Yoder, leave my silly streak to Carol Brown. I, Shirley Houk, leave my perfect report card to Janet Wilson in hopes that she won't have to work any harder than I did. I, Asa Brown, leave my quietness to Bill Aldrich I, Dale Brown, leave my Alpine shirt to Paul Dorsey. I, Denny Ault, leave my brawn to LeRoy Frash--sorry, I need all my brains. I, Joe Vallee, leave my quiet study hall to Miss Martin. I, Gwen Moore, leave my quiet grace to Peggy Spence. I, Gerry Maxwell, leave my artistic ability to Ella and Stella Ewing--what they would do with more is beyond me. I, Gerald Donaldson, leave my seventh grade fans to Bill Gillon--sorry, girls, Gwen has the upper hand! I, Eugene Fauley, leave my stubborn opinions to Teddy Huston. I, Geraldine Morris, leave my job as chief piano player to Nancy Swingle. I, Zane Dusenbury, leave Miss Coulter to the underclassmen. I, Larry Elliott, leave------------GLADLY! I, Charlotte Welch leave my success in the music world to Joan Eveland. In witness whereof the senior class of nineteen hundred fifty-two, do heretofore set our hand this twenty seventh day of February in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-two. Executrix Donna Theisen Cynthia Gillon Witnesses Slow Poke The Little White Cloud That Cried CLASS MOTTO The higher you climb, the better the view CLASS COLORS Dark Green and White CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS ADVISOR Carolyn Dillehay 1. Queen Assembly 3. Seniors 2. Senior Backs 4. Queen Rides 5. Lois Donna SNAPS Juniors Row 1. N. Swingle, R. Whitehouse, N. Smith, J. Eveland, S. Ewing, E. Ewing, M. Eveland, P. Watts. Row 2. E. Sowers, M. Stockdale, D. Guest, N. Frash, M. Wiseman, B. Holcomb, S. Fierce. Row 3. G. Miller, L. Murphy, M. Moore, J. Sprouse, S. Hull, A. Howard, K. Jadwin. Row 4. D. White, B. Gillion, B. Rarick, E. Moore, B. Aldrich, T. Houston, B. Shreves. On September 4, 1951, thirty three industrious students began their junior year in school. We are proud to say that we have kept up our fine scholastic records and are well represented on the honor roll while at the same time we take an active part in most extracurricular activities. We have six of our students in Spanish Club, six in F. H. A., four in Library Club, fourteen in Ifka, one girl who helps in the office, and the “bellboy” is our own Miss Nancy Swingle. We are musically inclined, too. We have twelve members in band, twelve in Girl’s Glee Club, seven in Boy’s Glee Club, and seventeen in Mixed Chorus. On the athletic side we had much to say, too. Three of our boys received varsity letters for football. We had two varsity basketball players and three reserve players. All of these boys made fine showings and made us proud to call them juniors, but two of these boys deserve special mention. They were judged to be good enough by the coaches in the Muskingum Valley League to be named to berths on the mythical All-M. V. L. Teams. They were Jack Sprouse and Ed Moore. The Punkin’ Ball and The Snow Ball, two of the finest dances held this year were sponsored by the junior class. We owe the success of these dances to the hard work of our classmates and to the teachers and students who attended. We believe this has been one of our busiest, most successful, and most enjoyable school years and we realize a large part of the credit for this goes to our class officers who have capably guided us through the 1951-52 school year. They are: President Vice President Sec.-Trea. Student Council Jack Sprouse Eddie Moore Marie Wiseman Stella Ewing Glen German Ted Huston, and Phoebe Watts. so Bill Aidrige--Joan Eveland--Marlene Eveland--Ella Ewing-- Stella Ewing--Shirley Fierce-- Nora Frash--Glen German--Bill Gillon-- Dorothy Guest--Benny Holcomb-- Sarah Hull--Ted Huston-- Kenneth Jadwon— Ted Miller--Ed Moore--Molly Moore--Lee Murphy--Pete Newlon-- Bud Rarick--Bob Shreeves--Norma Smith-- Eleanor Sowers--Darlene Spears--Jack Sprouse-- Marilyn Stockdale--Nancy Swingle-- Phoebe Watts--Dick White--Roberta Whitehouse Marie Wiseman-- GO THE JUNIORS We don’t want him any longer: He’s long enough already! The unspoken word does no harm. 'Tis easier to know how to speak than how to keep silent. A winning way, a friendly smile. In all, a gir.l who’s quite worth while. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Happy-go-lucky, fain, and free. Nothing there is that bothers me. Quiet enough to be a Quaker. Not that I like study less, but that I like fun more. Always in a hurry; Never on time. An appointment for eight He keeps at nine. Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. Worry never made men great So why should I worry? When I don’t know--I ask. All great men are dying. And I don’t feel well myself. The more a man thinks, the less he talks. I let fall the windows of my eyes. The world may get along without me but I doubt it. Serious for a minute and laughter for a month. I never let my studies interfere with my education. Girls, don’t look at me. I’m bashful! The moon affects the tide and untied. This learning--what a bore it is. Dark hair, shiny eyes. Merry Humor, she’s a prize! A mighty huntress and her prey is man. Speech is great; silence greater. An athlete and a mighty one Who plays until the game is won. A friend, modest and quiet too. Honesty, character, pleasantness, too; mix them all together and we have you. She is as good as she is fair. Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. Begone, dull care. I’m busy. Everything she does she does well. And she does most everything! Sophomores Row 1. R. Pillsberry, J. Neff, P. Dorsey, D. Carr, D. Schwartz, G. Hicks, E. Cox, P. Riley, J. Tracey. Row 2. N. Wagner, S. McCarter, J. Ebert, J. Rosser, D. Riggs, P. Wright, K. Buckley, B. Wortman, C. Ebaugh, S. Allen, S. Whitehead. Row 3. M. Ashley, M. Ayers, L. Wilson, J. Blowers, D. Nelson, C. Klinger, P. Spence, S. Sanborn, J. Wilson, B. Bateson, D. Conaway. Row 4. L. Watson, D. Newlon, T. Ruff, J. Price, E. Emily, W. Trout, W. Dunn, D. Tolliver. Row 5. J. Savage, W. Cannon, G. Wolfe, C. Watts, D. Alter- man, Mr. Jones. The class of ‘‘54” better known as the sophomores, consists of fifty members. Mr. James Jones is our homeroom teacher. At the beginning of the year we elected our officers. We elected as our president, Edward Emily; vice-president, Gail Wolfe; secretary-treasure, Shirley Whitehead. Those who represent us in Student Council are Beatrice Wortman, Kay Buckley, Chuck Watts, and Tommy Ruff. Our class was given the privilege of having an all-school dance. After an almost empty bank account this helped our finances very much. We are represented in nearly all extra-curricular activities. We boast of members in Spanish Club, F. H. A., Glee Club, mixed chorus, band, football, basketball, cheerleaders, and Library Club. Barbara Bateson, was the sophomore attendent at one of the biggest events of the year, the Homecoming Football game. We are very proud of our six band members, Mary Lou Lykins, Patty Pitcock, Sandra Sanborn, Tom Ruff, Nancy Wagner, and Janet Wilso. Kay Buckley and Carol Ebaugh are our contribution to the cheerleaders. Now at the close of our sophomore year, we have completed half our journey through high school. We have given many studious hours (? ) to our books, except, we must admit an occasional “blue Monday,” and we hope to return next year with the same zeal and spirit to defend our title of “the peppiest class in high school.” V Freshman Row 1. D. Sowers, R. Neff, C. Milligan, D. Houk, B. Riggs, N. Ewing. Row 2. J. Snide, M. Harbaugh, C. Brown, M. Ferguson, S. Eveland, S. Hoops. Row 3. R. Shell, B. Colbert, L. Ault, J. Locke, C. Stafford, K. Downey, A. Aichele. On September 4, 1951, forty seven freshmen reported for classes. Our homeroom teachers and advisors were Mr. Smith and Miss Martin. At our first class meeting we elected our class officers. Leroy Frash was elected president; Neil Baker, vice-president; and Larry Wilson, se-cetary treasurer. Our class has been active in sports, band, and Glee Club. The band members are Shirley Hoops, Mona Ferguson, Janet Snide, Larry Wilson, Neil Baker, Danny Campbell, and Jack Leaman. Freshman Row 1. D. Harper, M. Orr, D. Cambell, W. Harris, D. Kinnan, B. Hamton, L. Frash, J. Adams, N. McCray, D. Cook, J. Howard. Row 2. L. Wilson, W. Plotts, J. Hayman, A. Brown, C. Starcher, R. Degarmo, J. Phillips, J. Hammers, M. Jadwin, E. Saunders. Row 3. G. Dalrymple, F. Robinson, W. Dunn, B. Sowers, N. Williams, J. Leaman, R. Hoops, N. Baker. Many of the students are members of the Glee Clubs. The boys basketball team has won an average of two out of four games this year. Two parties, a Halloween party and a Christmas party, were enjoyed by the class. The class has a high scholastic standing and many pupils have been on the Honor Roll. We hope that each and everyone of our kids” will return next year to continue our trip through high school. Eighth Row 1. M. Ansel, D. Whitehead, B. Lee, B. Holcomb, P. Klinger, J. Allen,D. Brown, N. Schwartz. Row 2. G. Hayman, H. Allard, C. Thomas, L. Heskett, J. Sparks, N. Riggs. Row 3. J. Pollock, B. Redfern, K. Hartley, G. Shipley, L. Allen, S. Ault, N. Fee. On September 4, 1951 fifty three pupils entered the eighth grade. They were welcomed by the two teachers of the eighth grade. Miss Ruth Snell and Mr. J. C. Sexton. At our first class meeting we elected for president, vice-president, and secretary treasurer---Roddy Hughes, C. E. Haley, and Paul Jewett respectively. Our two representives to the Student Council are Betty Holcomb and Bob Watts. We are very proud of our seven band members. They are Betty Holcomb, Linda Allen, Linda Heskett Grace Ann Hayman. (Continued) Eighth Row 1. R. Hughes, D. Eppley, D. Poole, J. Milligan, D. Newlon, L,. Cook, N. Grubb, P. Jewett, W. Huston. Row 2. C. E. Haley, B. Wiseman, B. Stephenson, W. Strate, J. Robbins, R. Young, S. Zinn, W. Harris. Row 3. J. McKinney, R. Watts, L. Mauller, R. Hughes, M. Fleming, G. Watson, T. Morrison. Nancy Schwartz, Roddy Hughes, and Wayne Huston. During the year we have lost three of our class members. We mourn the loss of Florence Spires, DowReich-ley, and Terry Morrison. Both boys and girls have taken active part in the intra-murals program. Throughout the year a large percentage of our class names have appeared on the Honor Roll. Seventh Row 1. J. Eveland, D. Wolfe, A. Welch, B. Wiseman, J. Eveland, J. Martin, J. Adkins, M. Elmore. Row 2. A. Rutter, L. Dyrample, J. Russell, B. Hull, P. Black, D. Hamilton, L. Young, P. Ashley. Row 3. B. Spring, M. Wiseman, S. Bryant, M. McGlaughlin, H. Imlay, A. Brown, S. Alderman, N. Spangler. On September 4, 1951, sixty frightened seventh grade pupils entered Jr. High School for the first time. But these frightened children got accustomed to the ways of high school with the help of the numerous teachers and the help of the older pupils. The seventh grade has been paying a nickel per week for class dues, so they may have parties. We hope to have them all as successful as our Halloween party which were held in the music room of the Jr. High School building. We exchanged gifts, played games, and refreshments were served. We sang a few songs and then made our way home. Seventh Row 1. E. Barriner, R. Gary, K. Houk, J. Zinn, F. Ford, H. Cook, D. Dillinger, J. Riggs, M. Trussell, R. Fluhardy, S. Blagg, J. Moore. Row 2. C. White, B. Prince, K. Rhodes, S. Aickle, J. Burns, L. Sealey, J. Spears, D. Rosser, S. Linsker. Row 3. E. McCartor, R. Miller, M. Degarmo, H. Smith, J. Riggs, B. Harper, L. Frash, J. Sulsbury, G. Brown. We have only one lone member in the band. She is Dixie Hamilton. Our proud contribution to the Jr. High football team is Jim Riggs. Our class advisors are Miss Mary Eswine and Mr. H. C. Bryant. At the beginning of the year we elcted Marla Elmore, president; Eddie Barringer, vice-president; Carl White, secretary; and Janet Adkins, treasurer. Steve Steve Aichele and Sara Bryant were elected to represent us on the Student Council. Be seeing you next year--we hope. KINDERGARTEN SECOND GRADE EAST SCHOO GfiAn FIRST GRADE FACULTY HARRY GANNON Principal NiORTH SCHOOL FOURTH GRADE FACULTY Principal NORTH SCHOOL As the ole familiar school bell rang, 169 eager pupils hurried up the steps to the big brick building and scampered into their seats, to begin another year of learning. Now, as we come to the close of this year, we would like to tell you what we have done this year: finger painting, free hand drawing, construction of toy farms and animals, and the decorating of our blackboards to suit the seasons and holidays. Also, we had a school newspaper, which was our English project, based on the high school paper. The most outstanding event of the year was the Puppet Show , given by the Brownie's. We had Halloween parties, at which prizes were given for the most original costumes and Valentine Day and Christmas parties, which we enjoyed very much. A big improvement was made when the Fidelis Mother's Club , redecorated the kindergarten room. A new and welcome addition to the library was $ 70. 00 worth of new books. During the annual March of Dimes campaign, we contributed $ 60. 00. Barbara Paine, was stricken with polio this year and received treatment at Children's Hospital in Columbus. We had our annual World Day of Prayer Service , February 29th. The latter party of May, our traditional graduation exercises were held. Then the teachers were dismissed for vacation. EAST SCHOOL Another year began with an enrollment of 248 pupils ready to take another step in this world full of opportunities. Clubs have been organized this year in which business and social experiences have been enjoyed. Our English Club under the leadership of Mrs. Mears has been very enjoyable. The club elects officers every six weeks. Miss Heskett's classes have organized the Reading Club. A Brownie Club of 25 members has been organized in the lower grades. Mr. Gannon had charge of the School Safety Patrol. Two pupils from each room, their job was to see that all students obey the safety rules. The Glee Club was organized by Mr. Biggs, who came twice a week to help tone our voices so that we may someday take our place in the high school glee club. Many of us took instrumental lessons and we hope to be in the Jr. Band next year. During the past year many class parties were held. The most enjoyable were: Halloween, Valentine Day and our Christmas parties. The most outstanding event of the year, held in the high school auditorium, was our Jamboree , which consisted of a Minstrel , by the third grade!' a Thanksgiving Play , by the fourth grade, Folk Dancing , by the sixth grade, Songs:, by the kindergarten, and a Patriotic Finale , by the fifth grade. Our traditional commencement exercise, Passing Through the Gate , was held on the front steps of the building, the latter part of May. Each student was given a diploma to signify his promotion to a higher grade. The music for the program was presented by the sixth grade. Now, as we come to the close of another year, we put away our readin, writin, and rithmetic, knowing we have learned more throughout this year and some wonderful memories to cherish as we continue to grow up. But we'll return next year with more vim and vigor and look forward to another one of The Best Years of Our Lives . GRIDDERS GRIDDERS 0, _yj£ujL aAJ Ls4 r f bRIDDERS Osrv7urf _ ?Ujl W- 2- rf7U y cuyt PLAYERS DOPE John Dalrymple - LH - '52 Good hard runner, excellent kicker. Received third letter. Scored 60 points. All M. V. L. first team. All Ohio honorable mention. No. 60 Wt. 175. Joe Wilson - LT - '52 Good blocker, rugged defensive man. Won letter for second year. All M. V. L. second team. No. 20 Wt. 120. Jr. Dennis - RH - '52 Good broken field runner - punt and kickoff return specialist. Scored 12 points. Received second letter. No. 40 Wt. 150. Bill Giles - RE - '52 Good pass reveiver, blocker and fine defensive linebacker. Received third letter. Scored 12 points. No. 55 Wt. 150. Gary Morrison - RH - '52 Good runner and rugged defensive linebacker. Received third letter. Scored 6 points. No. 33 Wt. 141. Don Burley - RG - '52 Good rugged blocker and defensive man-Received third letter. No. 22 Wt. 130. Joe Vallee -RH - '52 Good runner, passer, pass receiver and defensive man. Received third letter. Scored 44 points. No. 66 Wt. 150. Ed Moore - QB - '53 Good ball handler and passer. Received third letter. Scored 12 points. All M. V. L. first team. No. 44 Wt. 150. Bud Rarick - FB - '53 Good runner and defensive man. Received third letter No. 30 Wt. 155. Jack Sprouse - C - '53 Good blocker and defensive man. Received second letter All M. V. L. second team. No. 80 Wt. 205. Gail Wolfw - RT - '54 Good blocker and rugged defensive man. Received second letter. All M. V. L. second team. No. 10 Wt. 160. Dave Alderman - LT - '54 Good rough defensive man and fine blocker. Received second letter. No. 99 Wt. 174. Ed Imlay -LG - '54 One of the roughest guards around for his size. Received first letter. No. 12 Wt. 138. Frank Savage - LE - '54 Good pass received and blocker. Refceived second letter No. 50 Wt. 160. Wally Cannon - RG - '54 Good blocker and defensive man. Received second letter No. 88 Wt. 147. Jerry Price - C - '54 Smallest center in the league but also one of the roughest. Received first letter. No. 11 Wt. 125. Jerry Phillips - FB - '55 Good shifty runner. Did good job for his first year. Re-cieved first letter. Scored 18 points. No. 77 Wt. 145. Raymond DeGarmoLG- '55 One of the best blockers in the league for his size. Received first letter. No. 34 Wt. 125. FOOTBALL DIARY OLYMPIA--Crooksville andGIouster pried open the third annual Football Olympia sponsored by the Z.H.S. boosters which included Lash, Rosecrans, New Philadelphia and nine M. V. L. teams. Army won over Navy by a score of 27-13. Glouster beat Crooksville 6-0 on Harold Dugan's 60 yard touchdown jaunt. ROSEVILLE—After battling to a nothing to nothing first half score, the Ceramics went on to defeat their arch rivals, the Roseville Ramblers, 7-0 before approximately 1, 4000 cheering fans. It was Crooksville's first victory in three years. Dalrymple scored the winning marker in the third quarter on a two yard line plunge. Vallee swept end for the extra point. NEW CONCORD--With Vallee scoring three touchdowns, Dalrymple a touchdown and three extra points, and Moore and Morrison a touchdown each, C rooksville scored their second victory of the year as they romped over New Concord 39-14. DRESDEN--Trailing 7-0 at halftime Crooksville rallied to defeat Dresden 13-7 and remain undefeated. Dalrymple and Phillips scored touchdowns and Vallee the extra point. PHILO--The fighting Ceramics met their first defeat of the season at the hands of Philo 26-6. The Electrics went on to win the M. V. L. Championship. Moore scored Crooksville's lone marker in the third quarter when he intercepted a pass and went 80 yards for pay dirt. GLOUSTER- -Glouster handed C rooks -ville their second straight defeat 20-13. Crooksville made a bid in the last half, but their rally fell short. Valley scored Crooksville's two touchdowns, and Dalrymple converted. BREMEN--Vallee made his debut at quarterback and threw three touchdown passes to Dennis, Dalrymple, and Giles, as Crooksville handed Bremen's No. 8 team in the state their first defeat of the season, 20 to 18. Dalrymple oonverted twice for the winning margin. M M--Dalrymple chalked up two touchdowns and an extra point and Phillips a touchdown as Crooksville handed M M's Big Reds a 19-7 defeat. The victory was the fifth for the Ceramics in seven deeisions. CALDWELL--The Ceramics, playing on even weight terms for a change, had to beat the weather and Caldwell as they defeated the Redskins 13-0 in a snow storm. Crooksville's scores came as a result of two nice runs, one by Dalrymple, a 75 yard jaunt, and one by Dennis for 31 yards. Dalrymple converted after the second touchdown. NEW LEX--Crooksville not only won the Perry Co. Championship but also won a third place tie with Roseville in the M. V. L. by defeating their archrivalNew Lexington 34-6 before a homecoming crowd on our field. Vallee scored twice, Dalrymple, Phillips, and Giles once. Dalrymple also converted four times. DALRYMPLE LEADING CERAMIC SCORER Big, all M. V. L. and all Ohio, John Dalrymple won the team scoring championship by edging out Joe Vallee 60-44. The scorin'g went as follows: PLAYER TD Dalrymple 8 Vallee 7 Phillips 3 Moore 2 Dennis 2 Giles 2 Morrison 1 GRID SCORES WE EP TP 12 60 2 44 0 18 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 6 THEY m 7 Roseville 0 39 New Concord 14 13 Dresden 7 6 Philo 26 13 Glouster 20 20 Bremen 18 19 M M 7 13 Caldwell 0 34 New Lex 6 ■' 164 Total ♦WON 98 HOOPSTERS fry aaJ sUj Ceramics Cage Scores WE 49 36 66 48 67 64 41 55 74 47 71 65 44 69 46 67 65 76 69 69 WE 67 WE 18 24 40 30 31 26 33 28 50 43 36 31 42 17 27 42 30 44 i m Dresden at Logan at New Lex Caldwell Glouster at New Concord at Philo at Roseville at Dresden St. Aloysius at South Zanesville M M New Lex at Glouster at Bremen Philo New Concord Roseville at Caldwell THEY 53 37 61 28 51 47 56 47 77 63 70 71 63 60 TOURNAMENT Rio Grande RESERVES CAGE SCORES Dresden at Logan at New Lex Glouster at New Concord at Philo at Roseville at Dresden St. Aloysius at South Zanesville M M New Lex at Glouster at Bremen Philo New Concord Roseville at M M THEY 53 THEY 42 18 42 21 40 29 28 33 34 37 34 47 12 36 40 36 20 42 First Place Halloween Contesl Junior Class ROW ONE: D. Theisen, L. Harper, M. Hawk, S. Houk, S. McCray. ROW TWO: G. Maxwell, G. Morris, C. Schwartz, S. Russell, P. Watts. ROW THREE: J. Sprouse, J. Wilson, T. Houston; J. Vallee, B. Giles. Here is the picture of the people who composed the annual. Twelve of these students are seniors and three of them are juniors. Their hard work was started at the beginning of the school year and lasted until March. They have tried very hard to make the annual present a real picture of every-day school life. It is hoped that you will keep this annual as a remembrance of your life at Crooksville High School for the years 1951 and 1952. woiiRV ! CRUX-HI-SKAN STAFF BAND Early in August forty-one prospective band members began practicing for what turned out to be one of the best marching bands ever to represent Crooksville High School. This fast-stepping band led by its peppy new director, Mr. Millard Biggs, made seventeen public appearances and was well received each time. In all kinds of weather, from a blinding snow storm at Caldwell to a rainy night at Crooksville, the hard-working little band strutted into its formations at every football game. The band members and their favorite cheerleader, Millard Biggs, hope that their cheering and playing encouraged the football team. While all the half-time shows were enjoyed, the two most acclaimed were enjoyed, the two most acclaimed were the Say It With Music show and the Sport's Review show. The band found anew friend in their lucky Ol1 Black Cat and at their homecoming show proposed that the school elect the cat its mascot. The band received many favorable comments when it appeared in the Santa Claus Parade at Zanesville and in Ohio University's first annual high school Band Day at Athens. Its good behavior, as well as its playing and marching, was praised by people attending these parades. Several promising seventh and eight grade students have been taking music lessons and attending junior band sessions. These youngsters will be needed to fill the vacancies caused by the twelve graduating band members. The band's annual concerts were greatly enjoyed by everyone attending them. A new feature at the concerts was a number sang by the mixed chorus and played by the band. Besides having the capable direction of Mr. Biggs, the band was fortunate to have four very good officers. These officers were: President...............Geraldine Morris Vice-President..........Cynthia Schwartz Secretary-Treasurer............ Sarah Hull Librarian....................Larry Wilson IFKA Row 1. N. Swingle, E. Ewing, E. Sowers, S. Houk, P. Watts, J. Eveland, S. Ewing, C. Gillon, M. Robinson, M. Eveland, S. Fierce. Row 2. D. Theisen, M. Stockdale, L. Harper, G. Morris, N. Watts, G. Moore, N. Brown, D. Trout, S. McCray, B. Yoder. Row 3. R. Wolfe, D. Murphy, M. Hawk, S. Russell, J. Burdette, R. Whitehouse, M. Wiseman, B. Hayman, Miss Dillehay. Row 4. N. Smith, M. Moore, S. Hull, C. Schwartz, G. Maxwell, C. Welch, E. Willey. The Ifka Club started off with much enthusiasim, as was typical of the excellent school spirit displayed this year in everything. There were 38 members in our club for junior and senior girls. Geraldine Morris presided as president, Cynthia Schwartz as vice president, Shirley Houk as secretary, Doris Trout as treasurer. One of the special parties of the year was the formal Football Frolic, to which all the junior and senior boys were invited. The boys enjoyed watching a football game--complete with marching band, water girls and cheerleaders--played by the Ifka girls on the gym floor. In December very small children were entertained at the Christmas party. Gifts were given to the children by Santa Clause. The most work--the most fun--and the best show--was put out for the Washington Tea. The theme o the show was George Comes Back To Earth. George was shown around the United States by television. In March the event was the Mother--Daughter banquet, which is paid for with the proceeds from the Washington Tea. It has been lots of fun--lots of hard work and I’m sure everyone has enjoyed every minute of it. ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: ROW FOUR: P. Wright, M. Ayers, B. Riggs,C. Klinger, N. Wagner, L Wilson, J. Ebert, S. Whitehead, E. Ewing, N.-Ewing, C. Ebaugh. P. Pitcock, S Eveland, M. Harbaugh, A. Aichele, G. Moore, N. Brown, C. Stafford, B. Bateson, J. S.nide, Miss Martin. P. Riggs, M. Stockdale, M. Ferguson, P. Spence, L. Ault, K. Buckley, N. Watts, J. Rosser, R. Neff, C. Gillon, C. Brown. B. Colbert, D. Riggs, S. Hoops, P. Ashley, D. Nelson, S. Russell, S. McCartor, N. Smith. In September the twenty new members of the Future Homemakers of America were informally initiated and what an initiation! Everything from spaghetti (worms) to walking on ice cubes. After the girls had recovered--a week later--the formal initiation was held. The initiation was an awe-inspiring candlelight affair. Lilia Wilson, President; Nancy Wagner, Vice-President; C arolyn Klinger, Treasurer; Jo Ann Evert, Secretary and Mary Ashley, Historian officiated throughout the ceremonies. After the initiation the year really got off with a bang. The first event was a hayride in October. Each girl took a guest and they all rode on a hay-covered truck to Worthington's cabin, where they had a wiener roast. More fun! But that is only the beginning! In November the Sub-District Fall Rally was held at Crooksville with five schools attending. There were 102 girls and their advisors at this meeting. A program was provided by the members from each of the five schools, then refreshments were served in the Home Economics room. In December the event was a Christmas party at which the guests were very small children. The children talked with Santa, received gifts, and ate ice cream and cake. The Mothers Tea, which always climaxed the F. H. A. year, was held in March. To this tea the eighth grade girls and all the mothers were invited. What do the F. H. A. girls have to say about this? A good year gone by, a better year to look forward to. ROW ONE: Miss Coulter, C. Milligan, N Watts, N. Swingle, E. Sowers, B. Wortman, S. Allen, M. Wiseman, L. Frash. ROW TWO: E. Willey, N. Baker, R. Shell, G. Morris, M. Eveland, M. Hawk, P. Watts, J. Wilson, J. Hicks. ROW THREE: D. Burley,S. Sanborn.S. Hull, R. Fierce, T. Houston, E. Imlay, R. Pillsbury. The twenty-five members of the Crooksville High School Spanish Club have enjoyed various activities this year. The most enjoyable of the activities was our Spanish Club Assembly, which was presented first to the Methodist Church W. S. C. S., and then to the Crooksville High School students. The assembly included a small skit, Mr. and Mrs Smith in Mexico, group singing of Spanish songs, several solo numbers, and a very different mariachi, or band. The monthly meetings was held the fourth period of the first Monday of the month in Room 9. After the business meetings games are played in Spanish and refreshments are served. The officers this year are: President ...........Beatrice Wortman Secretary-Treasurer......Sharon Allen PRINCE of PEACE Row 1. M. Eveland, B. Wortman. Row 2. L. Harper, C. Gillon. Row 3. R. Pillsbury, T. Houston. Two seniors, Lois Harper and Cynthia Gillon, two juniors, Ted Huston and Marlene Eveland and two sophomores, Beatrice Wortman and Bob Pillsbury, were entered into the contest designed to further peace by making people understand how peace is possible. The six students gave declamations that had won state writing contests. The second prize of two dollars was awarded to Marlene Eveland for her excellent deliverance of “The Big Binge” by John Peters. All the declamations were exceptionally well delivered and Lois Harper, who won first prize, four dollars and a bronze medal was too fine for words. Lois gave her declamation, “Unless” by Charles Pena, at the county contest and there won the first prize, a silver medal the the privilege of going on to the regional but she was unable to compete at the regional contest because of illness. For jobs well done and declamations well delivered, we congratulate all the contestants and Miss Coulter, their coach, for the Prince of Peace contest! OFFICE STAFF ROW ONE: N. Swingle, K. Buckley, M. Moore, C. Gillon, J. Wilson. ROW TWO: J. Dennis, J. Vallee, G. Wolfe, D. Brown. Would you please take this announcement to each room? This type of conversation may be heard anytime during the day if you are within hearing distance of the office. The messengers--our faithful, everpresent office help. These Students are selected on their ability to assume responsibility and also scholastic rating. It is for us, their fellow students, that they wear off layer after layer of shoe leather trying to keep us up tc date with all the latest announcements and other such important news They willingly help the secretary with any task she wants performed We should appreciate their untiring efforts to make our school system a successful one. So hats off to the office help. You're really one swell gang. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE: J. Howard, N. Ewing, S. Aichele, M. Harbaugh, P. Watts, B. Holcomb, M. Elmore, D. Theisen, B. Wortman. ROW TWO: D. Harper, B. vVatts, D. Burley, J. Dennis, S. Bryant, K. Buckley, S. Ewing, R. Hughes. ROW THREE: G. German, J. Wilson, T. Hosuton, C. Watts, J. Sprouse, E. Imlay, T. Ruff. The first meeting of the Student Council was held in September in which the following officers were elected. Don Burley, President, Joe Wilson, Vice-President, Donna Theisen, Secretary-Treasurer, and Charles Watts, Sergeant at Arms. Mr. Worthington was again, elected as our Faculty Advisor. Among the accomplishments of the council this year was the decision with New Lexington to have a trophy, which consists of a gold football on a wooden pedestal. The dates and scores of the games will be engraved on the football. This trophy will last 11 years, going permanently to the winner of the most games. This year acommittee from Student Council and Mr. Biggs were in charge of the election of the queen, the queen assembly, and the presentation of the queen to the fans at the homecoming game. The council sponsored a half and half dance in March to raise funds for the treasury. During the Lenten Season special Easter services were conducted by the council. B” CLUB ROW ONE: D. Theisen, L. Harper, G. Maxwell, M. Hawk, S. Houk, S. McCray, D. Trout. ROW TWO: G. Morris, C. Schwartz, G. Fauley, J. Burdette, G. Moore, Miss Dillehay. ROW THREE: D. Burley, J. Dennis, B. Henning, J. Wilson, B. Giles, E. Willey. The B-Club started off the year with a meeting at Miss Dillehay's house where officers were elected. The club was headed by Bill Giles as President, Gene Fauley as Vice-President, Martha Hawk as Secretary and Donna Theisen as reporter. The hi-lite of the years activities was the chicken supper at the Ohio Power in December. The members present enjoyed a large supper and then round and square dancing. In February the club visited the bank and had a very enjoyable time. The March meeting consisted of all the club going to the jail at New Lexington--to visit that is. The B-Club did a lot of industrious things and everyone enjoyed it. Hats off to Miss Dillahey, the advisor, for a swell job! ROW ONE: N. Swingle, J. Eveland, P. Pitcock, L. Harper, R. Wolfe, B. Yoder, D. Theisen, S. Allen, S. White-head. ROW TWO: E. Sowers, S. Eveland, S. Bryant, K. Buckley, S. Houk, G. Moore, M. Hawk, M. Eveland. ROW THREE: D. Murphy, S. Sanforn, J. Wilson, G. Morris, P. Spence, P. Watts, M. Robinson. We librarians can say thai tms pasv year has been a successful one. Early in November we journeyed to Zanesville where, with our advisor. Miss Dillehay, we visited the John Mclntire Public Library. There we got several ideas which improved our library. At two of our monthly meetings we heard Reverend William Alexander of Roseville, who told us about his trip around the World, and Miss Pearl Hughes, who told us of her trip to the Holy Land. Early in March we industrious librarians had a cleanup night and made the library a spotless one. We feel that we have been a success and have satisfied everyone and we hope to be more successful in years to come. Last fall we elected officers at our first meeting who are as follows: President..................................Nancy Swingle Vice-President.............'........Janet Wilson Secretary-Treasurer......................Marlene Eveland Reporter....................................Lois Harper Janet Wilson CALENDAR 33 ° CU 55 5 Sept. 26--Senior Dance Oct. 3--F. H. A. Initiation Oct. 17--Junior Dance Oct. 22--Ifka Travel Party Oct. 23--F. H. A. Hayride Oct. 26--8th Halloween Party Oct. 29--7th Class Party Oct. 31--9th Class Party Nov. 13--F. H. A. County Rally Nov. 16--East School Variety Show Nov. 19--Ifka Boy-Girl Party Nov. 20--Spanish Club Assembly Nov. 30--Athletic Football Banquet Dec. 12--F. H. A. Dance Dec. 20--Band Concert Dec. 21--Christmas Vacation Begins Jan. 7--School Resumes Jan. 22--Ifka Chili Party Jan. 30--Home Economics Craft Show Feb. 2--Senior Scholarship Tests Feb. 14--8th Valentine Party Feb. 21--Ifka Washington Tea March 14--Student Council Dance March 21--Band Concert April 11--Easter Vacation April 18--Junior Play May 9--Senior Play May 16--Junior-Senior Prom May 22--Senior Assembly May 28--Commencement o S 'Pr o � 1 1, - 1 t ! «l 4 4 «• « ar rir o. , m i ■� i ■ m nilAJn xx jxj% 'ixJ ic !CXXM.t Iv.ftrai A _ft « . 2a0x‘2t7TOl.'£y H i WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES j j MAYTAG APPLIANCES W PITTSBURG PAINTS . CONTRACT WIRING ■sr PLUMBING AND £ WIRING SUPPLIES ALLEN'S APPLIANCES � M- f � ivj-frB-c- ■•� ■ ■ -:r-g-g-g-iHn 101-103 East Main Phone 112 ,H«Mi v- :p vwwwiivvw'X-v WW WWV H w-w SOWERS' SUPER MARKET -WE DELIVER- Everything Good To Eat Courtesy and Service A. N. SOWERS Prop. TRAIN FOR BUSINESS NOW Summer Term Starts - June 9 COURSES Stenographic Private Secretarial Executive Secretarial Junior Accounting Higher Acct. Bus. Adm. Typing Comtometry Secretarial Finishing Course (For those who have had some Commercial Training in high school) THE MEREDITH COLLEGE ■if : •'« 1 I 55 1 2 North Fifth St. L I,,. Phone 3-8136 ftftftft- -ftft-::-ftft--jfftftftft ::-ft-ftftftftftftftftft-ftftftftftft-i:-ftftft ::-ftftft,; ft-::--r- ■ 45 45 45 NEFF OIL COMPANY. INC. PURE OIL PRODUCTS :• •s.- ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft HAROLD NEFF SERVICE STATION EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 233 BILL NEFF SERVICE STATION CHINA STREET PHONE 9 2 45 45 45 45 45 45 4$ a •25 45 •25 1 ■25 •:; 45 25 45 •25 •25 45 25 •25 25 45 •55 � ' 4i-;:-ftft-:: ..ft:: -::-ftftftftft ftft-::-ft: ft-:: -ft .ft-::ftftftft -ftftftftftft“ftftftftH:-ftft-“-ft-::ft ftftft ftftftftftftftftftftftftft-:--::4;.' .- ft y. 4 •i 45 -25 1 1- 4 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS � 45 45 25 45 TO GRADUATING CLASS .5 •25 45 45 •25 ft - OF - 45 45 1952 45 45 45 25 45 25 45 TKt ?y -25 PER MAR 25 45 ft 45 45 45 C wU TV 45 45 45 45 ———-Sto re •25 ZANESVILLE, OHIO 3 45 45 326 Main St. 45. 45 ft 45 45 ZANESVILLE, OHIO 45 45 ft 45 ft1 ft ftftftft ftft-::-ftft--::ftftft-:: -ftft ftftftftftftft- -ftftft-::ft-::-ft-: -:ftftftft� -:: -ftftftft-ft«-ft-:;fti:-ftftft-::-ftft« :-ft-ftft-iUtiatitisiti;-� ikftft- ftftftft.:-::-ftftftft-ftftft-ftftftftftft ftftftftftftftftftftftftft i ft-:: ftftftftft-'-ftft-::-:K:-:.-ftftftftft-ft-ft-::-ftftftft-ftftft-ftftftftftftftft';- ft 45 ft 45 45 CONGRATULATIONS 45 45 45 4, 45 45 45 ft- 45 TOLLIVER'S 45 45-. - TO - 45 45 1 45 45 GROC ERIES -MEATS -FEEDS 45 45 THE CLASS OF 52 ft 45 45 45 45 •� MAIN STREET 45 45 TEWKSBURY'S 4 45 -25 45 45 45 CROOKSVILLE 45 45 45 45 PURE ft 45 45 45 •� 45 ICE CREAM 45 l 4 45454;454: ;. -2545454545454545454545 :: 454545454545 25 2 2. 22 ■AH ftl.ft 454545454545 -254545 w -24545 -2;4545454545454545454545 2 45 45- 25 4545454+45 it f r .MWW v . : vrxx vrx-v:- v% • V 'A' Vc Vc MOORE RROS. COAL CO. : Vc PHONE 253 -R -- 153-R Vc V; V: V: V: Vc Vc Vc . •:.c vk 4 Vc � -«• COMPLIMENTS - OF - WORTHINGTON POTTERY C ROOKS VILLE, OHIO PHONE 196-R v v •x « ;■ -:;- -x- Vc v- -x- x- -:: j.h:- :- -x- -x- • •: :• -x- -x -x- -x -x-xx -x- -x vh -x :• v- •: -x- -x- -x- •.. -x- -x- x -x- •: •:: Vc Vc :. ■ Vc Vc Vc Vc V- Vc V- Vc V. CERAMIC SUPPLY COMPANY CROOKSV1LLE, OHIO REFRACTORY SPECIALISTS AND SAGGERS FOR THE POTTERY WARE INDUSTRY - DIVISION - ■ 150 EAST 56th ST. CLEVELAND O. v V V V V !! Vc •: Vc Vc X 4 FERRO CORPORATION ■?: ::• : • •’ WINTER SUPPLY COMPANY C ROOKS VILLE, OHIO DISTRIBUTORS QUAKER STATE - STERING PRODUCTS - PIERCE SERVICE STATION -CHINA AND VAUGHN ST. FIRESTONE TIRES AND BATTERIES -DICK McNEAL SERVICE STATION - it STATE STREET WASHING-GREASING-PAINTING BEST WISHES FROM ROSE’S FURNITURE IN ZANESVILLE � FURNITURE - RUGS - RADIOS - WASHERS - APPLIANCES tf .., • WISHING - THE 1952 GRADUATING CLASS A LOT OF SUCCESS : BEN FRANKLIN li LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN ‘V: COMPLIMENTS :: - OF - I SUNNYHILL COAL CO. i: NEW LEXINGTON OHIO i- •i: ft IHHHHttHH ftft -H-S-iRHJ- -JRHHHHHJ-iHf- HRHHRHH -JHRHHHHH SWEITZER HARDWARE SPORTS EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS FEATURING GOLDSMITH AND SPAULDING IHfr-JttHRBHHH - tKHHHHHHH ft ft ft ft 4 4 ftftftftftftftftftftftft+ftftftft+it ft ft tt ft ft HHHJ COMPLIMENTS OF WISEMAN DAIRY GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS CROOKSVILLE, OHIO u UlfUMU.twuUUMmj WWUWUUUUW F' ' ' A W '� m A H K n K I K SJv PHONE 45-R ft ■ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftft SUCCESS TO YOU CLASS OF 52 PEART FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE PHILCO AND ZENITH ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft CANNON AND CANNON - ' ftftftftftftft ':-ftft ? • - RK - - HHHHRKJ--- ft ftftft bftftftftftft ft ft ft ft ft ft FUNERAL HOMES ft ft ft ft C ROOKS VILLE ft ftftftftftftft ftftftftX- rMHSHHHHRH ftftft ROSEVILLE 4 ■ftftft ir«‘ «' w-lrUv a if if if if if if if if if if COMPLIMENTS if -OF- if CROOKSVILLE CHINA COMPANY SALES ROOM if if if if ifif-jficiBHfiHHf if iHfiHHf ifififififif iBfififiHHKfifififif ififififif ififif ifif if ififiH if iHBHHfifififif if in nnnnti nn n n w n ?rniTYtntTnft r-tr-rj, L-n-3,-- - -w-r- -- aj,-- ,-- L- -j,--w r w w fm-ft-Tttt-MiT- THtr- rAT-r- « if if THE STAR STONEWARE COMPANY if if COMPLIMENTS OF if if if if if if if if if if if if RHHii« ifiHHfiHfiHKHHfiHfifiHf -:. ifififififif MAURICE A. KNIGHT SONS’ CO. MANUFACTURERS OF CHEMICALS STONEWARE ifififififififififif if if if if if if if if if if Kf - ifiHHHfif� iHfif� ifiHf iHf iHHf« « «HHfif «iHfiMf«Mfif ifiHHMHHHHHfiHHHHHHfififif if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if i � ■ � iHHHHfififif if if iHHfif if if if it if g tt BiHHHHHfiHHHHHHHHM DIAMOND POTTERY CORPORATION CROOKSVILLE, OHIO PROGRESS IN POTTERY ' ► f li- ► Compliments f Compliments of ■� ' Y i 1 li- Y •c -of- � it FINLAW LUMBER CO. ■ Y t -a ■ Y BENTZ BROS. ■ Y fr Everything to Build ■ Y � ■ a Home « ■ ► Southeastern Ohio's Most i li Complete Department Store ' ■ • Y ■ Y ' ' 1759 Maysville Ave. Zanesville, O. ■ Y ' - Z anesville --Ohio ' t Phone 2-2791 « tt fr L •Y B- - Compliments of COLONIAL INN i- li- THE ADVANCE PRINTING CO. ■ Y Y ■ Y • Y Eddie Brannon j 1 S- -and- - THE CROOKSVILLE-ROSEVILLE Route-669 ■ j. MESSENGER « ■ Y i:- I li c- Y g-S-E-fr . H. J. Bierly, Prop. a i! « a a it X S-iH-HHHHHHt- -X )i li It M K � K H )i-� K’ K «■ (Hr IKi-lc IjIc w 1 1 Compliments of SOUDERS CUSICK Druggists Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Greeting Cards Whitman Box Candy Kodak Films and Finishing Two Stores-Crooksville, O. tHHHHHHHMMi it tt Kit K X X M S '!HHH t I! W it X it !i it )( ,‘l� «• «• J ft it 1! � :: W M I! ti tH; !t-ti-iH.i--a Compliments of D i . Best Wishes .. CROOKSVILLE SOHIO SERVICE W 1 f H To Class of 52 K- J? •' R. C. Allard Crooksville, Ohio ■: w t : THE ALLARD'S SOHIO SERVICE it- SQUARE DEAL I £ i: Jr. E. Allard Zanesville, Ohio MARKET It |i ■4HHH4HHH 1 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 i Compliments -of- FRENCH SHOP Zanesville's Leading Women's and Misses' Apparel Store 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 � ■ � � � � « � frftXMHilXtttt - � � - « « « i A. E. STARR CO. Zanesville, Ohio The Best Place To Shop After All t 4 4 4 ★ 4 W W t, M U U M W W M W -HOC- 11JJ WEBER'S Congratulations, Graduates of 1952 Zanesville, Ohio LEE JEWELERS 512 Main Street Z ane sville-Ohio Your Friendly Jewelers � � «� � � 1HHHHI ■I i mmnnnmiH Adonna Undies Gaymode Hosiery Compliments of J. C. PENNY CO. , INC. Zanesville, Ohio Townclad Suits Topflight Shirts DR. DAVID R. FITZ Registered Optometrist Phone 3-1281 534 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio P ► 4 p ► � � « HHHHHHHHHHHHBWt f ft 4 4 ROEKEL COMPANY Jobbers Plumbing Heating and Electrical Supplies Phone: Dial No. 2-5421 Zanesville THE MORRISON MOTOR COMPANY Zanesville Ohio Studebaker Cars--Trucks HHHHHHHHBtMRHHRHt-t ♦ 4 4 4 4 � 4 WVWWWWWVMM vy W MUM nr.i irtrn m n m n if ■nnnra .. Hawkinson Tread Service if if if if if if if if if fifififiHHfififi CROOKS VILLE FOOD SERVICE Quality Groceries and Meats Complete Grocery and Frozen Food Locker Service Phone 75 if-:: if if it if V if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if ifif ifiHfifiHf iHfiHHf if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if C ongr atulations To the Class of 1952 BOWER'S AUTO SUPPLY Automotive Parts of Quality 37 E. Main Street Crooksville, O. Phone 245 : 3 «j if if Compliments if if if if if if EVELAND'S GROCERY if if if if if if if C rooksville if -:f if - if if if if if iHHHf � if if if if GEM 4 if - if ICE CREAM fc if if 4 if if Henry Frericks P if I- if if if if Hf Charles W. Sowers, Prop. Phone 70 •' % SOWERS' SHEET METAL • ■� Sheet Metal Work - • •� «• • Lovvi 11a L« if if if Ventilating if if ififififififJfifififififififififififiHfi Crooksville, Ohio Heating Compliments -of- HANKINSON MARKET if •if if if if if if if •if •if « if if if if if if if if RHHfiHHf iHHHHHHHHHKfiHf if Best Wishes to You Class of 52 STARCHER'S Men's and Boys' Furnishings Shoes Suits Topcoats ififif “ififififififififififififififififififiJifififififififififififififififif ififi-if ifiHHHHfiHf WH iHf WWf f if i:-if«S « iHf if if if if if if «• • - «■ • • «- j'. ■K- wiviTON BAILEY Dldsmobile Chevrolet Crooksville, Ohio West Main St. HKHHHHHHHHK;; • BE AUTERIA Congratulations Graduates of 1952 X X x x x x x • x • x C rooks ville Ohio Be st Wishes To Class of 1952 KINCAID BROS. CROOKSVILLE’S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE X X X y. Sf. X X xv X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X LONG'S JEWELERS Bulova and Benrus Watches Watch Repairing Crooks ville •WHKHHS ■: WHKHM � � � YOUNG LEWIS SERVICE STATION Blue Sunoco Gas and Oil if Ohio XX XXXXXXXXXX oKHcXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X '• XXIHJXXX-.1X XXwXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X . . . X X X X X X X X X x COMPLIMENTS 05’ - EDWIN M . PITCOCK - Vr •it ■ ■S «• • •� COMPLIMENTS OF MAJESTIC SWEET SHOP Crooks ville, Ohio tai -:KHKK8KHHKHK«8KHKHKMHK« HK88f ’ • v ‘ ;ww.-Kp k iwhwwwwwi -hhhi HHHHHHcX XXXXX COMPLIMENTS - OF - THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY x x X X X X X X X X X X X COMPLIMENTS To Class of 1952 L. H. NELSON OPTOMETRIST xx :-xxxxxxxxxxxxxx-::xx-xxx xxxxx k; uxxxxx xxxxxx” : ic 4 - w a • f t it HHHH IIKIMHH CONGRATULATIONS TO YOUR CLASS OF 52 _____c§n OHIO POWER a ■ • ?■ ? ■ ? ■ « S W ff 1? W1?' a -a •X -a •J •a X X wmui:- X X- X K ' x- : X- COMPLIMENTS x- . ; X- X ft GILES SHOE REPAIR SHOP Rug We aving •: •? .'i- East Main St. Crooksville i V:: amni «a::;-•;:■ x- ■a ♦ ft COMPLIMENTS OF .'I ft •X ft ■a CARSON'S NEW AND USED ■ ‘X FURNITURE STORE ft •a ft Where You Really Can Save t On New or Used Furniture •3 ft •a it McBEE JEWELRY X - X- -t 124 Main St. New Lexington ; ft ft •: H� � � � � � «� «� � � «-� � � «W� � til� )tKH� «-ltltKDl|� KK)| | if■: -:---a ft- ft ft ft -::- if ft ft GOOD LUCK •:; ft •::- ft ft ELLIOTT LUMBER • ft ft COMPANY ft ft ft ft ft ::- ft- •:s ft ftftft-ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftiHHfftftififftftftiHHHHHHJftft-:.- ftft-::-ft-::-{}«ftft-.f-:HHH:-ft-iHHHHH:-:sK:-ftft-i:-:;- -::-iH:--::-::ft-i;-ft-ft-::-:: ft- ft ft- ft- ft- ft COMPLIMENTS .;:. ft ft OF THE ft- ft ft- ft PLEZOL ft BAKERS .:i. •: ft «- ft ft i:- - ftftft-ft-::--::--:HH:-::-::- ft«� -ft-ftftftft-:;--:H:--:;--:K.-ftftftiHiftftft-;.ft iH ftft-ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftiHHHHHHHHHHHHHK!. ft ft ft ft COMPLIMENTS ft OF ZANESVILLE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. ftft-e-ft-ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft-ftftftftftft-ftftftftftiHj ftftftftftftftftft-fti: ftft-ftft-ftftftft-ftftftftftftftftftft-ftftftftftftftftftft ft -COMPLIMENTS- w ft PERRY HARDWARE CO. Hardware - Furniture Appliances New Lexington ■i • 4 • 4 New Lexington, O. Phone 700 South Zanesville Phone: 2-9375 EVERYTHING IN BUILDING THE SNIDER-FLAUTT LUMBER CO. it- JACKS FAMILY SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family New Lexington Ohio Vc COMPLIMENTS OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PERRY COUNTY Ed. Hughes Arthur W. King Everything in Athletic Equipment CLOSSMAN HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS if Zanesville Ohio Frank Winegardner : :HHHHH:-itififiHfifiHfiMf-;;--..- -..-.. iKH:-- •. COMPLIMENTS - OF - : -:.. skxhhhhh:•:.•::• •::• •::• •::• •::• ::• :: VAN HORN MOTOR SALES Studebaker Dealer Phone 632 :: BEST LUCK TO CLASS OF 1952 CROOKSVILLE AERIE 1979 F. O. E. 228 Broadway New Lexington iff-fifitiUJiiiiififififififi: ..• .■ifif •••: P. O. BERRY SONS Manufacturers of SMILE ’CHEERUP - a nd - Other Leading Beverages Phone 244 -v v -i� -% '-ii-.• •.. W ILLISON MOTOR COMPANY ; ;; PONTIAC CADILLAC Sales and Service ■i: •; :. New Lexington, Ohio 24 Hr. Wrecking Service Phone - 80 ............................ iBtiHHKKMHfr-::-.: CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1952 TANNEHILL MARKET Phone 179 Crooksville, O. Southeastern Ohio's Oldest Largest and Most Reliable Appliance Dealers PIONEER ELECTRIC ELECTRIC POWER APPLIANCE 13 31 N. 5th St. Zanesville Ohio COMPLIMENTS - OF - ■i: •if DON'T SAY BREAD SAY BUTTER-NUT And now try Butter-Nut Cinnamon Rolls THE DAVE LEE BAKING CO. Zanesville. O. •;hhhhk: : if COMPLIMENTS - OF - BILL HUGHES GARAGE ■if «• E. F. FISHER JEWELER 26 North Seventh Street Zanesville, Ohio ; 1.-::-:;-::-::-::-::-::-. COMPLIMENTS - TO -THE CLASS OF 52 THE P. W. CANNON APPLIANCE STORE Roseville, Ohio A. J. NADER SONS ■ft li- ft ft ■ft MARKET Zanesville, Ohio ft ft ftft ftftftft ' ; ft :ftftftftft- ftftftft ftj; . ?ftft� ftftftftftft ftftftft •li- ft- COMPLIMENTS ft - OF - ft ft TREVEWOOD pottery ■ ft _______i ;;-:hhhkkxhhhhhkhkhhh� ■Jr THE CROOKSVILLE BANK •Ji- Jr Members •J: I FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE � CORPORATION •j: ::• Ji ■Jr :;• •: :;• r •Jr •;r •Jr •Jr •Jr •Jr •Jr •Jr ■Jr ■Ji- •Jr •::• •:: •Jr ■Jr ■Ji- ■it ■Jr ■Jr ■Ji OF - w •Ji- • •j ■Jr ■j: ■j:- ■j COMPLIMENTS THE WATT POTTERY COMPANY « •Jr ■Jr •J ■j:- :• •j; ■5'r 4'c w •Jr ifi -. ' ■--------- ,r, ■■ it- •• .. ... . -j•• if COMPLIMENTS - OF - LEVERING'S FLORIST CROOK'S TRUCK STOP S. State Street WM. A. CROOKS, PROP. We Will Appreciate Your Patronage •if •if -if if if •i: •if ■K •if ■if if •if •if if if if if if 136 W. Main St. if Crooksville if INSURANCE INVESTMENT SECURITIES HOWARD A. ZOLLINGER Phone 175 •Ji- -Ji •J: •j;- ■Ji -Ji- ■Jr •Jr •Ji- •j: •Ji ■j:- -Ji -Jr •j? •j: •Ji- •Jr -Ji- ■Jr -Jr ififififififiKfiXfifififififiHHfififififiHfififiK: ifi: ififififififiHf .. HfiHfifvfifififififififiHiififif'ifififififififif '• if if-if if if— -ififif if SINGER HARDWARE STORE if Dean Barry Paints General Electric Appliances Estate Stoves Oil Well Supplies 'hone 244 China St if if if if if if if if if if.--- 1 -ififififi-ififififv iHfiHfiHfififiHfifif-'fiKfifiHf- ifitifififit iHfifi iriHHfififiHfififififiHfififififi.ifiKfiKfififififififififififi -' ..... ififififif-:f «-if-«-ififififififif ififif'ififififififififififififififif-:fififi:if if � -r, ififififi:-i:ifiKfififiKfiSiHfiKtiHtifififififi:iKfififiii:-ifififi. if - Jr • -Jr ■Jr •Jr ■j •?: COMPLIMENTS - OF - LEVERING'S GROCERY BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 52 BERT WILLIAMS if if if if if if if if if if if if if if-:.-if-: ififififififififififififififiHfififififififififi--ififi:-ififififififif ififififiHfifififi- -ifiMrifiHfififiKfiHHfifififitifififi ifif i if -.