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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1930 volume:

6x on'brz's wedz'catz'on WE, THE CLASS OF 1930 IN APPRECIATION OF HER LOYAL SERVICES DEDICATE THIS FIRST VOLUME OF THE cliczba TO CATHERINE SPENCER A LOYAL, TRUE AND SINCERE FRIEND VxeKRxsagxxaQ. CATHERINE SPENCER EDITOR GAIL BATESON - - - - CONRAD WILSON - - - MYRON KINcAID - - - WILSON BURLEY - - - ELLEN ANNON - - - - HERBERTA BROWN , - DOROTHY HAZLETT - DOROTHY HULL - - - RUBY LEVERING AND GERALD REA MAE DAWSON - - ELEANOR WOODWARD - MISS SPENCER - - - ; PAULINE NOON , - LUVADELL AICHELE - DOROTHY ALLEN - PRINCIPAL GEORGE W. STUART BUSINESS MANAGER Assistant Business Manager Snap Shot Editar Boyf Basketball Editor Boyf Football Editor Girls, Basketball Editor Class Ilistory Last Will and Testament Class Prophecy Quotations Glee Club Social Functions Class Adviwr lepists Advisar GEORGE W. STUART Nelkonville, Ohio A.B. Ohio University, U. S. Yaval OH'icefs School, N. Y., Ohio State University, Prin- cipal 0f Secondarv Schools, Director of Athletics. J. E. STAGE Columbus, Ohio BS. in Ed. Ohio University, Columbia University, Ohio State University, Sulft of Schools. T H E CATHERINE SPENCER A'olson'cilln, Ohio A.B. Ohio University, Head English Department. LEROY BUCY C'olmnbus, Ohio A.B. Ohio State University, 'County Instrumental and Band Supervisor. MARTHA PRENTICE Columbus, Ohio BS. in M., St. Marys 0f the Woods, 13.5. in Ed., Ohio State University, Ohio State University, Music Supervisor. J. STEWART MCCLEARY Pleaswnl, City, Ohio Bliss College, Head Commercial Department, Faculty Manager Athletics, Coach Junior High. HOWARD V. NUSSBAUM Bucyrus, Ohio BS. in Ed., Ohio Northern, Head European His- tory Department, Athletic Coach, Boys, Physical Ed. FLORENCE KEMPER Glouster, Ohio B.S. in Home Economics, Illinois Womanis Col- lege, Jacksonville, 111., Head Home Economics Department, Dean of Women. SPENCER GALLATIN Ashlanth Ohio B.S. Ashland College, Head Manual Training De- partment, Chemistry, Physics. CAROLINE DILLEHAY Crooksvillc Ohio BS. in Ed., Ohio University, Head American History Department, Girls3 Physical Education. 3 0 R A B A MARY RAMSEY Wooster, Ohio B.S. Wooster College, Geography and Arithmetic. MARGARET SCHNEIDER IVashington Court House, Ohio BS. in Ed., Ohio State University, A.B. Ohio State University, Head Bookkeeping Department. MARLINE VVESTERFIELD Gretnmilie, Ohio A.B. Ohio State University, Head Science De- partment, BIILDRED WILSON Uroolcsville, Ohio A.B. XVittenberg College, Home Economics and Dramatics. ROSE HANISH Columbus, Ohio Ohio State University, Jr. High Mathematic, Physical Education. EVA COULTER Craokaville, Ohio A.B. Ohio Wesleyan, Head French Departmenl, English. RUTH SNELL Crooksville, Ohio BS. in Ed., Principal Junior High, Head English Department, Junior High. BERNICE BONER Delaware, Ohio A.B. University of Washington, Ohio Wesleyan University, Head of Latin and Mathematics De- partment, ALBERTA BANGHAM Lebanon, Ohio BS in M., Ohio Wesleyan, Music Supervisor. Resigned Dec. 29. Eight Seniors T 3 0 R A B A ; RALPH KARNS - - - - - sKarnieJ Commercial Course Football 2'7, ,28, :29; Basketball Manager :30; Operetta 32'7, 28, 929; ssAre You a Masonfw Orchestra s26, ,27; Glee Club s26, :27; Crux Hi Skan Business Mgr.; Class President 928, 729, BO; Cheer Leader 99. szesthetic? 'Well; perhaps a bit, But even Clam Bow has riff, MARY ELLEN ANNON - - - 'oPetey College Prep. Course Basketball 727', 28, :29, ,30; ssKathleens; Crux Hi Skan Staff 730. ssI'n Basketball, in this or that, To this good sport wWII doff our hat.U CONRAD CURTIS WILSON - - - Cons College Prep. Football ,27, 528, :29; Basketball :27, 728, ,29; ssHulda 0f Hollands; ssKathleenss; wRings in the Saw Dusts; uAre You 21 Ma- soniw; Glee Club 17; Crux Hi Skan :30. WThough cams may come and cams may go, Let not thy heart be troubled? HERBERTA W. BROWN - - - s'SugarJo College Preparatory Course HMiss Cherry Blossoms; ssHulda of Hol- lands; ssRings in the Sawdustm soAre You a MasonW; Glee Club ,27, ,28, ,29, ,30, Pres. ,30; Crux Hi Skan 727', ,28; A11 County Musical ,26, ,27. zKShe reminds us of a sunny clay, Always happy, bright and gay? MARVIN THEADORE MCGUIRE - uMarves General Culture Course Football ,26, ,27, Capt. s28, :29; Basketball ,27, ,28; Operetta 327, 28; Glee Club 127; Crux Hi Skan, Editor-in-Chief. K113; strength lies on fields: of battle? , WILSON L. BURLEY, JR. - - JumV College Prep. Football 727', ,28, 29; ssRings in the Saw Dust,,; ssAre You a MasonW; Staff Rep- resentative :27, 930; Co. Spelling Contest, ,25, 726, 327, first place ,28, ,29. sst told my French can be improved. but who helped win the war? WILLIAM THOMAS CLARK - - - BilV General Culture Football 329, ,30; Basketball Corning 528, C. H. s. 29, ,30. ssHeight makes me like Gibraltar, im- pregnable and sturdy? WILLARD A. GILLON - - - - Bubs General Culture rIMngve me if I laugh aloud At c'very dark and growling cloud? J GERALDINE ROBERTA COPE - HDeam'eo General Culture Librarian 727, s28, s29, 730. mTis just her brilliance shining through that gives her hair so bright a hue? T H E HAROLD SMITH - - - tKS'mitt'yJ, Cnilvya Prop. Orchestra 92!, 330. Ktlf stature means grvahmxs, lhm: I run but wothiuyf, PHILIP LOUIS STONEBURNER - ttPlziV Foliage Prep. ttMisS Cherry Blossom ; ttlx'uthleen ; Or- chestra 29, 330. nI implore you. Imlinz'e'lnm, I mmn totally KENNETH BURL FRASH - - ttKemzitW Comnwrcinl Course 91173110112, thou art my one Hzoughtfj LLOYD GAIL BATESON - - - Dizzlzft General Culture Cuqlrsw Basketball 28, 729; ttHuldu, 0f Hullzmdtt; ttRings in the Sawdusttt; WXre You :1 Ma- 5011319; Orchestra 27, 28, 29, 30; Glee Club 7T'; Crux Hi Skan, Asst. Mgr. BO. tharrh time I fail, it seems to be, A stepping stoma in life for me? ROBERT BENSON HALL - - - ttBolW 'Goncral Culture Course 9i care not who my foes may be, I am my own worst memy: GERALD ROBERT COPE - - - ttCopz'ett General Culture Cum e ttHulda of Hollandtt; ttRings in the Saw- dusttt; 9Come out of the KitcheIW; Bell Boy 929; Orchestra 3:27, 228, t29, 30; News Bureau 30; Crux Hi Skan Staff 30. No matter what Hie task may IHI, It still remains a song for me? MARY ETTA CAMPBELL - 'tZUidgett Commercial Course ttKathleen ; ttltings in the Sawdustat; As- sistant, Principars Othce 730; Glee Cluh 928, '29, BO; Orchestra B9, 780. I am, never so merry as when I hear sweet m usicft KATHERINE MAE SPRINGER - ttKatc General Culture Course ttRings in the Sawdust'H ttChcrry Blos- soms ; HKathleeIW; Orchestra E7, 28, 29, 230; Glee Club 27, 23, 29, 230. 93710, works a bit. drives a war around. From 11M youlll not hear one rtnnplaininy sound? JAMES HENRY KEATES - - ttJin College Prep. Course Glee Club 27. 91411,. were I but one of file idle richV Eleucn .04 : ,- T H E 1 9 3 0 R A B A MARJORIE DENNIS - - - IfMaer, General Culture Course Shawnee High School; Kathleen$ ; Niings in the SawdustW Glee Club 329, :30; Cheer Leader 730. 6'Happy am I, from care I am free? ARTHUR EARL HICKS ; - - Hiclcie Commercial Course To acvomplish the tasks set before me ix my Iifeh greatest ambition? ELDEN HAMMOND - - - KEl!, College Prep. Course Football Mgr. 29, Operetta 729; Publicity Mgr. ,29; Orchestra T27, 28, ,29, 330; Glee Club 27. fiTiclde me not, for I may laugh? WILLIAM HEHNING - - - r'KBI'ZW College Prep. Course nIlz'e band that work is merel: leasure? J JEANETTE RAMBO - - JemW Conmwrcial Course Home Economics Club; Crux Hi Skan 30 iSYo care beyond today? GENEVIEVE HEATH College Prep. Course Glee Club f27-728; Librarian 329330. MThey accomplish most who faithfully and diligently t0il. PAULINE C. NOON - - P0ll.y ; Commercial Course Crux'Hi Skan :30; News Bureau '30. Thought is deeper than all words. LUELLA GRACE STANBERY - - Lue College Prep. Course Deeivertown High School; Operetta 3:29, BO; Glee Club ,29, :30; Assistant, Princi- palas office ,29-730. 'Vler philosophy this: smile awry day, We hear site s given her heart awayp'; RUTH HULL - - - - Commercial Course Orchestra 729, 730; Glee Club 26, 327; News Bureau 328. i'that sweet delight a quiet life afoul.s-f Twelve T H E 1 9 3 RIIEA MAE DAWSON - - - Dawsgf General Culture Course k1Miss Cherrv Blossomm HHulda of Hol- 1 - 7 . 121111111; 11Kathleen11; 11R1ngs 1n the SuwdusP; uAre You a Musonfw; Orchestra v27, 128, 129, 130; Glee Club ,27, 128, 529, ,30. Crux Hi Skun staff 130. WDign'it'q aplenty has this maid, shak- a damsel trim and neat, In her work $71053 hard to boat? ARDELLA MORIIALL - - - 11Archic11 General Culture Course 11Kuthlecn11; 11Hulda' of Holland ; uAre You a Mason .911; Glee Club 127, ,28, 129, 330. Happy and from care I am free. Why arenr't they all mutant like mew DOROTHY M. HAZLETT - - - 11D0t11 College Prep. Course Librarian 729; Basketball 127, 128, 129, ,30; 11Kathlecn11; Crux Hi Skzm Staff 130; As- sistant, PrincipaPs Ollice S29, 130. ;'G1211tle and sweet mid oh so neat. A more lovable girl youjll seldom 771,!th MARY ELEANOR WOODWARD - Tierrgf Commercial Course 11Huldn 0f 11011311111; Hiings in the Smxu duSP: Glee Club 127, 7:28, 129, ,30; Crux Hi Skull :30; Librarian 127, 128; Assihmt l,i- bmrian 129; Head Librarian y5:10. Hileanofs unusual sense of duty, Tllwarts wbatk' said of bmim- mul beauty. EDITH M. LOWERY - - - - Ear, Commercial Course nFor the 10ch 0f jnlmx this little Ian's. Is rated firs't ummlg her IPIHSsJ', MARY REBECCA GUINSLER - - Bob General Culture Course r'Rings in the Sawdust ; Glee Club 127, 729, :30; Home Economics Club 127, 128. ' zllong the cool surmastrerul vale of life. 113710 Impt 1110 naisv-las tenor of 1201' may? LAURA FRANCES MOORE - - rithth Commtwciul Chum; Cherry 131055011111; Glee Club 127; Home Economics Club 127, 128. mfim she seems so reserved and shy, Things that are little are always spry? LUVADELLE BERNICE AICHELE , - 1741:1311 Commercial Course Basketball '28, ,29; 11Miss Cherry 131055011111; Glee Club 327, 128, 129; Crux Hi Skan Staff 130; Home Economics Club 127, 128. 1'But to know her is to love her? BERNICE ETTA DAY - 1 - 3141.1th 1 rnnmkrciul Course Glee Club 127. b'Ntcr Late Than Never? Thirteen M 3 0 R A B A DOROTHY LOUANNA ALLEN - - - Commercial Course Basketball t27; New Bureau 730; Crux Hi Skan StaH 930. ttTho shis in a shy and quiet class: Thenfs mischief in this little lass? VVINIFORD D. MCDANIEL - e Wi'nniett C'omnwrriul Foursp Formerly 0f Granville. Basketball 29, BO; HKathleeIW; HRings in the Sawdust ; ttAre You a MasonPth; Glee Club 39, 30. nS0 discreet a maiden there never was? DOROTHY E. HULL - - - - Daft College Preparatory Course ttHulda 0f Hollanth; ttRings in the Saw- dustth; gAre You a Masonw; Orchestra ,27, ,28, ,29, 30; Glee Club 27, 28, 729, 530; Crux Hi Skan Staff 30; State Scholarship Contest 330; A11 County Musical 27. ml'he world delights in sunny people? NANNETTE ELIZABETH DENMAN - nNan General Culture Course Librarian 7:28, h80; ttRings in the Sawdustht; ttAre You a MusouW; News Bureau 30; Assistant, Principalhs Office ,29, 30. 'IA jolly good soul. dignified, clever; may her present reputation be with her forever? HAROLD CHARLES BESS - - - ttBPssiW General Culture Course Un all he does, he giz'qx his hext? RUBY ORLETA LEVERING - - - College Preparatory Course ttKathleenth; ttRingS in the Sawdusttt; Glee Club 327, S28, :29, 730; Crux Hi Skan Staff 180; Librarian ,27, $28, ,29, 730; State Scho- larship Contest 30. rfLet gentleness my strong mzforcemmzt he? ROBERTMYRON KINCAID - - Sicipprrth College Praparatary C'omas-t' Football 29, Mgr. L28; Glee Club h27; Crux Hi Skan 750. rtThough many trgh they never get. The very best of me, as yet? ALBERT ORRIS TATMAN - - - Dutch? Foliage Prep. ttRings in the Sawdusth; President of Class t27, t28; Orchestra 7:27, 328, 729; Glee Club 9 27. Methinks ttis time for singing.U DERMONT NEFF REED - - - ann College Prep. Football 27, '28, 729; Basketball 527; ttAI-e You a MasonW; Glee Club h27. tIDo it in, haste, and repent at your leisure? DAYLE EDMUND Ross - - - KtDorgft Commercial Course ttMiss Cherry Blossomhh; ttHuIda 0f Hole landh; ttRings in the Sawdusth; ttAre you a MasonW; Orchestra 27, 328, 39, 30; Glee ' Club 327. KtSomeone said that 'Dapper Dan: Was not the only Iadiest manhm Fourmen T H E 1 9 3 0 R A B A SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Let us pause for :1 moment in the whirl of this busy world and look back upon the, past record of the Class of 1930. Or rather, let us consider for :1 moment the history of the Class. This is our final year. How short and yet how long 21 time it has been since, the September of 26 when we entered the portals of C. H. S. as delighted yet shy and frightened Hfreshies. It was :1 new and mysterious place, whereof we knew nothing and into which we came somewhat perturbed. Our freshman year was :1 year principally of getting acquainted, but we were an ambitious group. A more spirited Class has never entered the high school. However young we may have seemed to umwr-elnssmen, we nevertheless entered the. social whirl :mzl were. foremost in exer- cising the policy of making things go. We were represented in the larger activie ties of the school, taking our places in the school athletics and Operetta. In the fall of 1927 We came back again, blossomed into full fledged sophomores. IVe had lost our green tinge and realized we were a part of the school and student body. We cheerfully took our places in the ear of the familiar study hall, suffer- ing a slight loss in members but very proud to have reached the first large step to- ward Our goal. We answered the call for contributors to the school activities. fur- nishing a number for the Operetta, County Musical, High School Orchestra, Glee Club, and we also had a small representation in athletics. Such was the good work done by the Class that we were all well satisfied and in good cheer at the end of the term. By the following year we had advanced to junior dignities. We had but One more step to take before reaching; the coveted goal. XVe were again represented in the local and county musical activities, and our girls and boys took part in zltll letics. We were a happy group when we, learned that one of our number was the winner of the county spellng contest. 'We did our bit in making life livable for the Seniors 0f ,29 and tried to right every wrong; we had committed against them by giving them a most delightful banquet, one which will long be remembered in the history of the high school. Thus in all splendor came the class of our junior year. Now we are assembled together for the last year of activities as a group of in- telligent, industrious, and dignified seniors. The curtain is rising for the last time and we are as actors taking; our places for the last performance. During this year we have, taken leading parts in the social and athletic life of the high school. The leading- characters of the high school Operetta were students, who for the past four years had been prominent in the musical activities of the school. The senior dances of the year were a delight and a pleasure to all who were fortunate enough to enjoy them. We were represented in football by Ralph Karns, Marvin McGuire, Myron Kincaid, Wilson Burley, Conrad Wilson, Dermont Reed and William Clark. In basketball by Myron Kincaid, Conrad Wilson. and William Clark. In girls, basket- b:1ll by Ellen Annon. Dorothy Hazlett, :md Winifred Melhmiels. We have not been an ordinary t-lussiiibut an outstanding class, 11nd our greatest achievement was the fact that we were able to reestablish the custom of publishing each year :1 book containing; the activities of the school. We feel we are indebted to our Class president, Editor. Business Manager, Asst. Businesx Manager and staff for this feat, and we, shall always be grateful to Our Supt. Mr. Stage, our principal Mr. Stuart, and 0111' Class zxdvisor Miss Spencer for their cooperation and loyalty in all 0111' ettorts and aeemnplishments. Our senior days are closing; and soon they will be but a memory of the paSt. We are glad and yet sorry that this time has come. It gives us :1 feeling; of greatest satisfaction to know that we have suc- cessfully completed our career as students of C. H. S. T0 none will it spell finis, and it is our sincere wish that the memory of the Class of 330 will be an inspiration for others to follow us and our motto, UOHVVerd and Upward. HENRIETTA BROWN. Fifteen T H E 1 9 8 0 R A B A CLASS WILL OF 5305 XVe, the 1nembe1s 0f the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundled and Thirtv of the 1illage 0f Crooks1 1116 in the county of Pcrrv. and the state of Ohio. do With per- fect sanitv. make. publish and declare this document to be our last 111111 and testa- ment. thus4making all prc1 1011s wills made by us null and 1oid. 1. LITYADELLE AICHELE wills her red hair to - ' RUTH MCDAXIEL 2. DOROTHY ALLEN - i: 5 Cuteness - - - VIVIAN TATMAN 3. ELLEN ANNON - - i 4; Basketball position GEORGIA ANNON :1. HERBERTA BROWN 7 i Melodious voice - MOLLY J. BUTLER 5. MARY CAMPBELL 7 Paderewskian skill- ETHEL TROUT 6. GERALDINE COPE- - ' Curly locks - - - PHILLYS PETTIT 7. BERNICE DAY - - i Love for tiHecketii THELMA GABRIEL 8. RHEA MAE DAWSON 5 Driving ability - 5 BERNARD CABLE 9. NAN DENMAN - - :1 Long tresses - - ELLA PEART 10. MARJORIE DENNIS - ii ' Cheer leading - - SYLVIA MCCRAY 11. MARY GUINSLER - - N Sewing ability - - BETTY BROWN 12. DOROTHY HAZLETT 2 i Basketball position MARGENE KINCAID 13. GENEVIEVE HEATH - K; Touching ways - - ELDON CHANNEL 14. RUTH HULL - - - 1 Disposition - 2 - SARA BAKER 15. DOROTHY HULL - - The Studebaker - JOE HULL 16. ARDELLA MORRALL - Pep - - - - - OSCAR MAY 17. RUBY LEVERING - - i Genius - - - - VVALTER CHERRY 18. EDITH LOWRY - - 2 XVit - - - - - DONALD VEYON 19. 1VIN1F0RD MCDANIEL 5 Basketball position WILMA TANNER 20. FRANCIS MOORE - - ii i: Make-up - - - ETTA MAUDE STARCHER 21. PAULINE NOON , - a W'insome ways - - MILDRED MCGUIRE 22. JENETTE RAMBO - ; i i: Giggles - - - - DORA LEA SEMON 23. LUELLA STANSBERY - :K 2' Dates - - - - DOROTHY SOWERS 24. ELEANORE VVOODWARD : 5; Natural waves and ways - - - - - JULIA LEE BALDOZER 25. KATHERINEiSIPRINGER 5 Good Nature - - IONA KAER 26. GAIL BATESON - - wills his Dignity to - - - MALCOLM MOORE 27. HAROLD BESS - - - 1 Blushes - - - - BOB AICHELE 28. WILSON BURLEY - - Spelling Champion- , ship - - - - - DOROTHY SOWERS 29. WILLIAM CLARK - A Football position - JAMES ALEXANDER 30. GERALD COPE - - ; Poetry - - - - DALE DOWNEY 31. KENNETH FRASH - 1: Bookkeeping set - MELVIN GILES 32. WILLARD GILLON - - 5'; Black hair - - - ANNA BAILEY 33. ROBERT HALL - - - Tardy excuses - - GLENARD HOLMES 34. ELDEN HAMMOND - t: Shyness - - - - JAMES PITCOCK 3.5 XVILLIAM HENNING - Quietness - - - GEORGIANA RINEHART 36. EARL HICKS - - - ' ' Dimples - - - - ROSEMARY BROWN 9 3 0 CLASS WILL U'Ontimth . RALPH KARNS - K Dancing - - - - EDMUND SETTLE . JAMES KEATS - - Fondncss forFrcnch MAURICE MAXWELL . BIYRON KINCAID - Basketballcaptaincy RAY DALRYMPLE . MARVIN MCGI'IRE Football captaincy JAMES PITCOCK . DERMONT REED - Great height - - JOHN E. HULL . DAYLE Ross - - Girl friends - - - JACK BIRD '. Oms TATMAN - Curly hair - - - KATHRYN XVILSON . HAROLD SMITH - - Musical ability - JAMES FERGUSON . CONRAD XVILSON - - ' Gentlemanly ways LAWRENCE XVATTS . PHILLIP STONEBI'RNER ; Love for chemistry JOSEPH szcman TO SCHOOL Group picture of the Seniors, the Hagpole, and chewing gum underneath various chairs and tables. TO FACULTY Our sympathy. TO JUNIORS Our hopes and prayers. TO SOPHOMORES Automatic questionganswer guaranteed for two years. TO FRESHMEN High-Chairs, a carton of soap to be used at once and a box of all-day suckers not to be opened till Christmas. DOROTHY HAZLETT. Seventeen CLASS PROPHECY DIRECTORY OF CLASS OF 1930ePUBLISHED MAY 10, 1940, CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Luvadelle Aichele, a Marathon dancer at a Los Angeles night club; Dorothy Allen, S. Zanesville Partner in the Allen Lowery truck farm; Ellen Annon, Co- lumbus, Girls B. B. Coach at North High School; Gail Bateson, Oshkosh, President of the First National; Harold Bess, Ann Arbor, Professor of Chemistry; Herberta Brown, Ohio State, Patiently working- for a coveted M. D.; XVilson Burley, Wash- ington, Admiral in U. S. Navy; Mary Campbell, Detroit, Instructress of music at Cass High School; Gerald Cope, Anywhere tA roaming penniless p060; Geraldine Cope, Cleveland, Interior Decorator; William Clark, CNo permanent addressL First Alto in Whitman7s Band; Rea Mae Dawson, Oshkosh, Housewife, OVhose, I wondeU ; Bernice Day, New York Chorus Girl; NanhDenman, McCluncy, A jolly 01d maid, tof all thinng; Marjorie Dennis, Columbus, Nurse at Mt. Carmel Hospital; Kenneth Frash, Stoker 0n the Leviathan; Ruby Levering, Greenwich Authorcss; Willard Gillon, Broadway, Belascds best Barber! Mary Guinsler, Florida, Proprie- tor of a tourist camp, at Daytona Beach; Robert Hall, no permanent atldress, Ole always was a shiftless tpr; Elden Hammond, Cincinnati, Mail carrier, tnot an angel after 31D ; Dorothy Hazlett, Palm Beach, bathing beauty; Genevieve Heath, Urbana, Dean of Women at University of 111.; William Henning, Roseville, retired owner of several oil wells; Earl Hicks, Chicago, in line for the presidency of Sears ch Roebuck, Gt doesn,t say how far down the lind; Ruth Hull, Columbus, Hunting- ton National Bank; Ralph Karns, Ring Master in a circus; Dorothy Hull, Buenos Aires, Prima Donna; James Keates, Dearborn, in the pay of Henry Ford, On what capacity; I wonderw; Myron Kincaid, BuH'alo, Taxi driver, U for one will exer- cise my legs when in Buffalox Edith Lowery, S. Zanesville, in Allen-Lowery truck farm; VViniford McDaniels, Newark, disillusioned clerk in a Red Front; Marvin McGuire, Chicago, Football promoter; Ardella Moran, Columbus, Nurse at Mt. Carmel Hospital; Frances Moore, Columbus, Hostess at the Maramor; Pauline Noon, Hollywood Screen Idol; Jeanette Rambo, Columbus, Head waitress at the Neil House; Dermont Reed, Crooksvillc; a man of leisure, Ulasft changed his former occupation, I seej; Dayle Ross, Crooksville, still the girls, best bet; Harold Smith Banjcrmasin tThaHs in BorneoL Cannibal Converter; Katherine Springer, Long Island, aviatrix; Luella Stanbery. Deaventown, French Instructress at Deavertown High School; Phillip Stoneburncr, lst trombone in Sousak Band; Orris Tatman, San Diego: owner of a chain of grocery stores from New York 'to San Francisco; Conrad W'ilson, New York City, comic strip artist, U suppose Corfs his own modeU; Eleanor Woodward; London, Duchess. DOROTHY HULL. Eighteen , , NNWNANQNNNNNVNNNNNNV. .. W W Classes FIRST Roquz'ldred Wilson, Olive Dusenbery, Ethel Trout, Sylvia McCray, Lucille Wilson, Dora Lea S eaman, Berthw Lowery, Margaret Brubh, Catherine Bailey, Elizabeth Hutcheson, lIa, Pem't, Margaret Schneider SECOND Rmv Ja mes Pii'cock, John szborn, Mildred McGuire, Vernice Smith, Agnes Click, Mary K. Briggs, Thelma, Bierly, Ada' Patton, Ellen Moulton, Elzabefh Sohrensen, Hazel Giles, Madge King THIRD RowiDale Downey, Joe Hull, Ronald Springer, Joe Briggs, Wm. Lawrence, Curl Pleicher, Harold Anderson, Melvin Giles, Robert Butler, Harold Syem's FuURTH ROWWJaL-k Bird, Earl Neff, Paul Heskett, Lawrence Watts, Gleonard Holmes, James Schmotter, Arthur Valentine, Chalmer Milligan, Charles Bess, Douglas Young, Maurice Maxwell, BERTHA Lowmn' - MADGE KING - - SYLVIA MCCRAY - MILDRED MCGUIRE - Frunklm Young THE J UNIORS OFFICERS - - A - - - - - President - - - - ; - - Vice President - - - ' w - - - Secretary - - - - i - - - Treasurer Twenty FIRST Rmv-Amm Bailey, Evangeline Watts, Mary E. Search, Grave Brown, Betty Brown, Beatrice Stepllev'tsnn, Lucille Stephenson, Rewrite Stine, Jermi Allen, Betty Keates. Garnet Leeth, SECOND Row Evelyn Gelimm, Florence Hicks, Sam Bukcr, Dorothy Rambo, Dorothy Srrwers, Imogene Campbell, Jennie Wolfe, Kutheryne Wilson, Bernice Stephenson, Mary Russer, Virginia Levering, Fay Bonifunt THIRD Imw-Jcnnefte Cm'zrncny, Margaret Guthrie, Wilma Tanner, Mary Blosser, Ammbelie Cunningham, Mildred Meyers FOURTH Row JIm'y Redfern, Jumuret Vusper, Murgcne Kincaid, Phyllis Hull, Virginm Deane, Vivian Tutmrm, Esther Nelsml, Jlerril Rice, John Cross, Wulier Kurns, Philip PeHit, Donald Dcnmm: FIFTH Rmv Ned Rmulm, Paul Eveland, Chester Van Horn, Edward Auker, Marlin King, Ermil Huylws, Edmund Seftles, fugmnmrl Dah'ynmle, Frank Hull, Oscar May, Edison Brown, lmmruum Nam Emnmtt Abrams, Charles Hrrymu'u, Floyd Bnrey, Earl Penrurl THE SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Muzmmn KINCAID Prmidanl, ESTHER NELSON T'icp Prpsirlmzt Sum BAKER Scrreiary-'l'rmsurtlr TwenIy-One FIRST RowiRoberf Ymmy, Vfiliford Hale, Roy Plitcher, Robert Bess, James Pool, Walter Cherry, Gerald Grubb, Darid Wilson, James Aiexnnder, Elden Chmmel, Paul Henry SEanu Row-Bemir'e Baner, Em, Maude Sfm'cher, Cleo Moore, Julia Lee Baldosm', Efta Mildred Luster, Francise Ferguson, Violet German, Wilma. Grimes, Irene Glass, Ruth G'uincler, Mary Corbett, Georgia, Ammn, Marline Westei'field THIRD RmvaFazmtelle Love, Jane Brimu, Garnet Starcher, Venem Wilson, Garnet SegFer, Doroth; Brown, Verunw NelsmL, Rachel Watts, Eileen Grimes, Ermsm'ze Yonf, Ifoferf Aichele anrrH Rmv Myron Price, Jenn Fellmore. Anne Belle Thompson, Gcorgiunna Rinelzart, Pauline Russell, Lenor Carr, Ruth McDaniel, Richard Setfle FIFTH RowiHmrert Turnery Elmo Allard, Maxine Hankinsmz, Erelyn Henry, Louis Giles, Vivian Sunburn Dorothy Yomw, Lm'lie Wolfe, Ralph Hughes SIXTH RowiPaul Wintgens, Walter Aukcr. Julia Rambo, 1mm Km'r, Wayne Decken, Glenford Wilson, Eugene Semon, William, Ansel, Jack Lee Talbot, Joseph Freoker SEVENTH Row-Mulcolm Moore, Bernard Cable, Wallace Tharpe, Womfrovw Price, Deuzil Jones, Clarence Dulrymple, Roltmd D. Barker, Robert Rambo, Russell McFarland, Kenneth JIUII'HPS, RonaM J. Yomzy, Paul Levering, William Strafe, Frederick Grube 7 THE FRESHMEN OFFICERS PAUL LEVERIXG - - - - - - - - President JANE BRYSOX - - - - - - - - - - Vim President IRENE GLASS ,. - - - - - - - - - Secretary-Tmasurer TwemyJ-wo T , qxzfsw v.51: EIGHTH GRADE Twemy- 1 hree SEVENTH GRADE Twenry-Four . ll ENNNNNVVNQNVNNNSVHNNHNNMYNN Nx $ . -....N.x. NNNQVVUk 1 . V.N . .4 14thletics FIRST Bo w Ralph Karns, Conrad Wilson, Wilson Burlev, Marvin McGuire, tCaptaiIU, Dermoint Reed, Maurice Maxwell, Edmund Settle SECOND ROWeCoach Nussbaum, Myron Kincaid, Ray Dalrymple, Marlin King, Glenurd, Holmes, William Clark, Rolandean Barker, James Pitcock, Frank Hall THIRD RowaPhilip Pettitt, Ralph Hughes, Edison Brown, Paul Wintgens, Densil Jones, Merril Rice, Earl Neff, Clarence Dalrymple FOURTH RowiEldeH Hammond, Ned Rambo FOOTBALL Twenty-iive men answered Coach Howard Nussbaumis call for football candi- dates at the beginning of the season including ten lettermen. We opened the season by defeating Roseville 13 to O. The next week we jour- neyed t0 Bremen but lost a heart-breaking game by the score of 15-6. McConnels- ville defeated us 26 t0 0 on their gridiron. Our next victory came at the expense of Coming whom we defeated by a score of 27 to O. The following week we lost an- other heart-breaker to New Concord 20 t0 8 after leading at the half 8 t0 7. Our old rival, New Lexington, visited us with a veteran team and boasted of being hfty-eight points better than we were by reason of a 32 to 0 defeat of Mc- Connelsville. Such a victory for them was out of reason and they were fortunate in gaining a 13 t0 0 Victory. Crooksville carried the fight to their opponentS; threat- ening to score several times but the breaks were against us and through these New Lexington did their scoring. In the last game of the season Liberty Union defeated us 6 to 0 in a sea of mud. Just before the close of the season the squad showed its appreciation of the work of Marvin McGuire by electing him honorary captain, a fitting climax to his four years of service to the Crooksville high school football team. - WILSON BURLEY. Twenty-Szx FIRST Row-Halph Km'ns, tMng, Clarence Dalrymple, James Pitcock, Myron. Kincaid, tCnptaim, Jolm Sunburn, Marlin King, Couch Nmsbaum SECnNn Ruw-Ray Dalrymple, vViIIixmn Clark, Frank Hull, Conrad Wilson THIRD Rmv-Hurold Anderson, Philip Pettitt, Maurice Maxwell, Edmund Settle, Ronald Springer BOYSI BASKETBALL Immediately following the close of football season Coach Nussbaum with four lettermen as a nucleus began to build his 1930 basketball machine. Due to an automobile accident the squad was without its coach for six weeks. During the coaclfs absence Mr. Cleary took the squad and drilled them for their first game at Gloustcr. C. H. S. was defeated 21-18. The following week under Mr. McClearyIs tutelage C. H. S. overwhelmed Corning 30-7, completely outplaying them in all departments. After Coach Nussbaumk return, the Big Reds were defeated by New Concord. Our next home game was played against Corning and Crooksville annexed another victory by a 33-10 score. After meeting Corning we played the strong Glenford team but came out on the short end of a 26-17 score. The excellent Thorn- ville Quintet next visited us and after playing them on even terms for three quarters the Big Reds went down to defeat by the score of 19-20 and our return game with New Lex brought us a defeat 28-18. Roseville was the next victim of the Crooks- ville aggregation to the tune of 22-19. We closed our regular season by being de- feated a second time by Thornvillc 23-13. In the Tournament drawings Crooksville met Somerset in the first round and was victorious by a 24-20 score. In the second round C. H. S. played the strong Central Hi team and in the most interesting game of the tournament Crooksville won the right to play in the semi-finals by defeating them 23-22. The following Tuesday Crooksville met Grlenford and after completely outplaying them and leading the entire game, lost a heartbreakcr in an over-time period 24-20. In the consolation Crooksville, after our second team had held Thorn- ville to a tie score at the beginning of the fourth quarter, lost to Thornville by a score of 24-14. Of the live high scorers 0f the tournament Crooksville placed two, Kincaid and Sanborne. Only two Seniors are lost by graduation, Wilson and Kincaid, so a good team is in prospect for next year. MYRON KINCAID. Twmty-Seuen SEATEDeDomr Len Seaman, I'V'mtifard. McDaniels, Ellen Ammn, tCapU, Thelma Bierly, Phylis Hall, Dorothy Hazlett STANDINGeJliss Dillhay, tChaperonel. Lenore Carr, Ada, Patton, Mary Redfern, Wilma Tanner, Jlargine Kincaid, Georgia. Arman, Ruth JIcDaniels, tMng, Mr. Gallatin, tCoacm GIRLS BASKETBALL Writh the entire squad left from last year C. H. S. looked forward to a success- ful season of basketball. Coach Gallatin gave us a month of heavy practice and the week preceding the 14th of December suits were given out to six regulars and six substitutes. Saturday, December 14, one and all loaded into a splendid new bus and were on our way to Glouster where we defeated the husky lassies 32 to 8. December 20th it was all aboard for Corning and what a game! After a hard struggle to overcome their lead C. H. S. won 29 to 20. Saturday, January 11th, Glenford girls administered our first defeat 14 to 8 followed by our defeat at the hands of New Lexington 24 to 11. Glenford defeated 115.3gain on Tuesday, January 28 by the margin of one free throw, 16 to 15, but We came back strong against Thorne ville, winning decisively, the score being 31 t0 3. Friday, February 7th, we enter- tained our old rival, New Lexington, in a hard all around game but lost 15 to 11. Tuesday, February 11th, Roseville came to town with high hopes and a champion- ship team, but we defeated them 26 to 15 in a clean cut game. Giouster returned our visit Friday, February 14th, and lost a hard game in the last half by the score of 14 to 11. We journeyed to Thornvillels new Gym on Saturday, February 15th, and won 19 to 7. Enthusiasm was running high when the whistle blew for our opening game at the tournament which we won from Thornville 21 t0 4. Our second game placed us against Corning whom we defeated in a hard, fast game 14 to 10, sending us into the selni-flnals against Central where we met defeat by the margin of one field goal 17 to 15. Next year we prophesy a different story so herels hoping for the best and three cheers for girls athletics at C. H. S. ELLEN ANNON. zvztzgs 146i 1...? xxx! SEATEDiVViTIL'fOTd McDanviels, Dorothy Sewers, Marjorie Deamis, Madge King, Maxine Hlmkinson, Grace Brown, Jeanette Conawml, Rmh Guiwseler, Ethel Trout, Louis Giles, Molly Jane Butler, Rhea, Mae Dawson, Ruby Levering STANDINGiHeTlIei'm Brown, Dorothy Hull, Mary Guinseler, A gnes Click, Evelyn Gillan, Mary Campbell, Mary Redfern, Eleanor Woodward, Thelma Bierly, Katherine Springer, Luella Stanbery, Ardella Morrall, Ada, Patton, Georgiamw. Rhinehrzrt, Elizabeth Sorhensen, Lenore Curr Katherine Wilson, Vernice Smith, Miss Prentice, tDirectoU GIRLST GLEE CLUB The Girlst Glee Club has existed in C. H. S. in name and picture for the past nine years, but none can compare With the present club. Our CLUB has a member- ship of thirty-seven. During the years 0f 27 and T28 we were instructed by Miss Esther Hite. The Club made much progress under her direction. Several of the girls participated in the County Contest. Due to the resignation of Miss Hite, we had the pleasure of having Miss Alberta Bangham come to C. H. S. in the year of ,29 and the Club was successfully organized. The following ofhcers were elected: President, Herberta Brown; Secretary and Treasurer, Madge King. The Club made much progress in the year of ,29 furnishing the leading roles and the chorus for the Operetta Rings in the Sawdust. We had for three previous years furnished members for minor and chorus parts in the following operettas: ttMiss Cherry Blossom ,27, uHulda 0f Hollandtt T28, KTKathleenh ,29. The senior girls who are leaving with the class of ,30 are proud to leave such a record for the classes which are to follow. In the year of ,30 the Club was very fortunate in having Miss Martha Prentice as our instructress. The Club has progressed during the year 0f 30 and has been chosen to represent C. H. S. in the Perry County Music Festival, to be held at Thornville. C. H. S. is very proud of its Glee Club and Director, Miss Prentice, and we hope it will be a lasting and growing organization. RHEA MAE DAWSON. Thirty , A weraa. ,, ' w ummm am SEA'rED-Mnry Campbell, Ethel Trout, Ruth H1411, Ronald Springer, Gui! Butesmz, James Pool, Julia Lee Gnldozer. Emmeff Abrahams. Domilm Hull. Kufhcrine Sprinrrvr. 1311M Jhm Dmrwm1 Mildred Myron, Harold Smith, Louis Giles, Philip Stonemlmer, Robert Butler, Dayle Ross, Eldevz Hammond, Frank Hull, Gerald Cope STANDlNG--Directm', Miss Prentice ORCHESTRA In the year of i127 eighteen members of C. H. S. poured forth their souls into harmonious melody. This orchestra although small and untrained was the first to be established in the High School since 1921. They proved their worth the first year by representing C. H. S. in the County Orchestra. The directors who started this group of young musicians on the road to suc- cess were Miss Esther Hite and Mr. James Hoffman. During the year of 1928 the High School Orchestra showed much progress under the same directors and were again members of the County Orchestra and participants in the County Musical at New Lexington. The Orchestra was very successful in the year of ,29 and a great deal of credit must be given to their new directors Miss Alberta Bangham, and Mr. Leroy Buey. It is interesting to note the fact that after having another change of directors Miss Martha Prentice having taken the place of Miss Bangham who was married during the holiday season, the orchestra has made much progress during the year of ,30. The leading activities of the year has been their contributions to the music loving circles of the community. The members of the Orchestra who are graduating with the class of ,30 trust that their aims and ambitions will be continued by future classes and hope that this orchestra will never become just a Memory? REA MAE DAWSON. Thirty-One T H E 1 9 3 0 R A B A Marjorie Dennis, Richard Settles, Donald Demnml, Gcowiumm Hinehart, Junior Seaman CHEER LEADERS The best organized cheering throughout the, entire year of any High School in the state is the claim of C. H. S. under the leadership of the above leaders. LIBRARIANS SEATFD WJIaryene Kincaid, Mary Ellen Search, Lucille, Wilson, Garnet Leeth, fr'ene'w'eve Heath, Agnes Click, Ellen Jlolton, iertlm Lowery. Thelma Bierly, Geraldine Cope, Ruby Levering, Georgina Rhineluzrf, lv'uuntclIC Love STAxmxeaEleanorc Woodward mhief Librariam. Madge King Hsstj Thirty-Two ANNUAL Seated GAIL BATESON QAsst. Bus. Mgr RHEA MAE DAWSON DOROTHY ALLEN GERALD COPE ELEANOR VVOODWARD CONRAD XVILSON HERBERTA BROWN WHLSON BURLEY ELLEN ANNON MYRON KINCAID DOROTHY HULL RUBY LEVERING DOROTHY HAZLETT STAFF Standing RALPH KARNS, Bus. Mgrj MISS SPENCER, Staff Advisow MARVIN MCGUIRE, Edit01J MR. STUART AdVis0r N0t in Picturel Tgpists: LUVADELLE AICHELE DOROTHY ALLEN PAL'LINE NOON JEANETTE RAMBO Thlrry-Three T H E 1 9 3 0 R A B A J OKES Mr. McCIeary tin typing class, to Mary K. Driggsy Mary Katherine, ifs about time you settled down. M. K.: Say Mac, thatIs a dumb way to propose. Mr. Grallatin: First IIII take some sulphuric acid, and then IIll take some chloroform. James Keates: Thafs a good idea. Harold Bess: Give me ten sheets of carbon paper. Orris T.: IVhy so many? H. 13.: I311 writing my girls a love, letter. Miss Schneider: How are you getting along since your wife went away? Mr. Stage: Fine, IR'e reached the height of efficiency, I can put my socks on from either end. Mr. Nussbaum: When you face the north you have on the right the continent of Asia; now what have you on the left? Ossie IVatts: The blackboard. John Sanborn: Why didn,t they play cards on the Ark? Myron Kincaid: Because Noah was standing on the deck. Miss VVesterfield tin science classy: What three things do we hnd starch in? Etta Maude Starcher: Two cuffs and a collar. Gail Bateson: I never saw such dreamy eyes. Rea Mae Dawson: You never stayed so late before. Miss VVesterfield asked :1 pupil the definition of a vacuum, after pondering for a while Ralph Hughes replied, hesitatingly: I have it in my head but I can? express it. Luella: Arcrft you afraid other teams will learn your signals? Marvin: Naw, they are so complicated we carft even understand them our- selves. Miss Spencer: W'hat course are you going to graduate in Robert? Robert Hall: In the course of time. IVIiss Bonner: What is the meaning of the word nesio? Herberta Brown: I donIt know. Miss Boner: Correct. Customer On Kent HoteD: W'aiter, bring me milk and shredded wheat biscuits. Phil. Stoneburner tshouting t0 the kitchenk Cow juice and two straw pillows. Mr. Gallatin On Chemistry classy: What are the symbols for Carbon Dioxide? Con Wilson: Is it CO4? Gallatin: Donht ask me, I,m asking you. Con: Well, I dontt know either. Mr. Stuart Ivery sternIyI: Late again, Bernice? How is it you never get to school on time in the morning? Bernice Day: Oh! I donIt know, I guess I sleep slower than other people. ThirlyeFour Thirty-Fiue Thirry-Six zsmg Aldwrt THE UNITED MOTOR STAGE CO. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Studebaker and White DeLuxe Parlor Cars SPECIAL TRIPS By the Day, Night, Week, or Month. Reasonable Rates. Safe, Licensed, Capable, I Courteous Drivers at all times RATES Rates and Information may be Secured by Calling our Office at South Fifth and Canal Streets. Phone 1606. JOHN E. BROOKS, Pros. and Gen. Mgr. Thirzy-Eight First Furnish your home. It tells What you are. G. F . Cannon CROOKSVILLE The Crooksville Bank has :1 quarter of :1 century of sound banking; history back of it. The BEST is none too goml rc'iwn choosing a bank. The A. E. Hull Co., Inc. Cmoksville. Ohio Plant N0. 1 Floor and XVall Tile Plant N0. ??Kitchcn Utility XVurc General UiIioc ut Plant N0. 2 RIDE SWIM Success t0 the Seniors quahalla Park Success to the C. H. S. DANCE PICNIC ThirIy-Nine Cash Prices A Whole Year to Pay a uall . FURNITURE COMPANY Main at Seventh ZANESVILLE STETSON HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES AKROXV SHIRTS FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES Maxwell 8E Maxwell Our best ads ara never written- they are worn Shoes and Furnishings CR OOKSVILIE RUGBY S VEATFAKS INTER'WOVEN SOCKS HICKOK BELTS KA HN CLOTHES The Muskingum Pottery C0. Manufacturers Of FINE GLAZED STONEWARE STONEWARE SPECIALTIES CROO KSVILLE Wz'gton 5r Bailey Ford Products Always a good selection of used cars. CROOKSVILLE G. S. Driggs Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service, DAY AND N IGrHT Phone 86 CROOKSVIIJLE, OHIO Kincaid Bros. For 21p to date Merchandise EMERSON HATS BRADLEY SWEATERS W'IDE AWAKE SHIRTS DUCHESS TROUSERS FREEMAN SHOES East Main St. CROOKSVILLE, OHIO FIXTURES WIRING Hughes Electric Company ANYTHING ELECTRICAL PLUMBING Equipped fa rnzc'ind and repair all m aims of 711010 rs. G. E. MOTORS APPLIANCES Compliments of J . B. Carson Barber Shop East Main St. CROOKSVILI ,li. OI'IIO Compliments of the Star Stoneware Company CROOKSVILLE, OHIO The Davis 8; Dilly C0. Style Headquarters READY-TO-W'EAR For Young Men and Young W'omen ZANESVIIALE, OHIO PEANUTS Compliments of Van Attds Billiard Room SOFT DRINKS TOBACCO Compliments of The Square Deal Market CROOKSVILLE, O HIO uBUY FROM CROOKSVILLE INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS A store, that wishes you well and appreciates your patronage. When in Zanesvillc visit Sturtevanfs Zanesvillek big independent store. Foytyteight Departments at Tom Service FOR QUALITY AGOSS FROM COURT HOUSE ' And all your needs for the Household , at the right price. Everythmg Ready to Wear . . Rlce Varlety FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN StOfC i7 Years on the Busy Corner at FOURTH AND MAIN ZANESVILLE, OHIO V CliOOKSVILLE, OHIO Forly-Throe BREAKFAST SERVICE DEPENDABLE PARTS GOODYEAR TIRES To keep peppy and quite alive EXIDE BATTERIES drink plenty of milk. Just Everything to keep your car in telephone 45. tip top shape. Mercer AFTERNOON DELIVERY Auto Supply Co. CV isemanss Dairy CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Red Pepper Ethyl Red Pepper Aviation White Pepper Regular Kerosene Mobile Oil Quaker State Oil Pepper Oils CROOKSVILLE C. L. DAXVSON, Mgr. ZWOId Reliable Drug Stores 2 SOUDERS 8 CUSICK A Card for Somebody every Day in the year XVc thank You for vour mst 3 . 1 patronage and soliciti your continuation, as We aim to anplimmzts of THE BURLEY 8 WINTER POTTERY CO. Stoneware Burleigll Art Ware Bur-win Garden P ottcry please CROOKSVILLE, OHIO Compliments THE MEREDITH 0f BUSINESS COLLEGE SPRINGS 5c TO $1.00 STORE CROOKSVILLE, OHIO ZANESVILLE OHIO Trains young men and women for high grade positions and successful and useful lives. Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited schools. It pays to attend a good schooln uh Forty-Five W inmore Service Co. Distributors STERLING GASOLINE, MOTOR OIL AND KEROSENE Service Station at China and Vaughn Streets Kelly Tires A. C. Dayton Radios CANDY ICE CREAM Compliments of The Gem Confectionery CIGARS CIGARETTES Saunders E6 Saunders Motor Company Twent'y-four hour service WHIPPET E5 WILLYS KNIGHT Fine Motor Cars Telephone 3 2 202 China St. Crooksville, Ohio The best in eats a: all times FRESH MEATS - FINE FRUITS QUALITY GROCERIES VEGETABLES Wayne Dairy Feed A. N. Sowers Telephone 178 CROUKSVILLE Live and let live prices ForIyASIx Nelson Brothers Dealers in CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH and DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS Telephone 32 State Street Crooksvillc C0 mplim mzis of Dr. A. C. Lawrence, M. D. CROOKSVILLE T. H. BROWN Everything good to eat CROOKSVIILE, OHIO The Majestic Theatre Crooksville, Ohio Showing Quality Photoplays Exclusively With Thc Best Sound Aroundy, Compliments of Compliments of G. J. Aitken CO. . WEBERS Just A Good Store Home Store ZANESVILLE OHIO ZANESYILLE OHIO Compliments of Van Wye Nash CO. ZANESVILLE OHIO- 25 nlo BEETS??? g; 509 MAIN ST. V 15- '19 Forly-Eight uW'lly BIakc Your Wifc Cook on Sunday P Eat at thc Kent Hotel KENT B ROTHERS Proprietors Main Street Crouksville P. D. Q RADIO STORE Radios, Electric Refrigerators, Wrushing' Machines and Ranges Buy your radio at a radio store Main Street Crooksville Hankinson 55 Pemberton Fresh and Cured Meats Telephone 13-14 7 E. Main Street Crooksvillv COULTERS Confectionery and Lunch HEMMERS QUALITY ICE CREAM Specials for all Occasians SCIIRAFFTS tk BLOOMERS Fine Chocolates East Main St. Crooksvillc 1 '3' Forleine Compliments 'The Crooksville China Go. 000 CROOKSVILLE OHIO Mell G. Beavers Garage and Service Station BATTERIES TIRES STORAGE FENDER REPAIRING AUTO TOPS GLASS INSTALLED Telephone 104 Res. Telephone 254 Wir Save Money-Buy a Fairaday VI, E E Free Demonstration Guaranteed Plumbing Crooksville Heating 8: Plumbing Co. Telephone 238 CROOKSVILI.E, OHIO oil. Fifty Let Us Help You With Your Graduation Gifts DIAMONDS - RINGS WRIST WATCHES t STRAP WATCHES COMPACTS LEATHER GOODS Scores of Others W. H. BOLIN Jeweler Main Street Crooksville Compliments -0f S. H. Brown E99 C0. DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street Crooksville Compliments of The Brown Theatrical C0. F. N. RANsnm'ron, Pros. CALDVVHLL BROWN, Gen. Mgr. 4- The Oldest Clothing Store in Crooksville S. Schwarts Where your grandmother used to deal Why not continue shopping at the same old reliab1c store where you always receive fair and square dealing? Up to Date in Every lVa'IW Established 1896 Fifly-One d- J. Werner 85Wilson Fountain and Coffee Shoppe SPECIAL LINES OF BUNTE CANDIES ALLE N-A-HOSIERY CROOKSVILLE If its LUMBER You want we have it The G. W. Spring Lumber Co. CROOKSVILLE vu The Crooksville Hardware Co. DEXTER XVASHERS ELECTRIC 8L GASOLINE POWER COAL, GAS 8; OIL RANGES LAWN MOWERS PAINTS, VARNISHES 8: OILS Everything in the Hardware Line Priced Right K. E. PYLES ENERGENE CLEANING FINE TAILORING UP-TO-DATE MENS WEAR The Best in Towrf Phone 100 Main Street Crooksville The Bureau of Engraving, InC., Minneapolis