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N ' -- L: .,f-1' Q ' 'fu ff ' ' . I '4 - -N 3 1 .. y A . A 4 im ' 'I-'Pm ..f -' an ff Aff'-r'1: ..u - J - . - - ' e - -1 .. H- 'Jw , 1 H --A- .. x ,,-A 5. EA 's 1: . -- - J, , L: .A.,- nf -1 3-J-' 4 4' U M.-aa E-qwyik-il Q F AV, 'NIM-J an i . - I-f E .4 I M- 11 ex V' Trip?-x ' .uv Y 'LA . R -4 N- 'T 1 -e Y'1f ', . ,-f f,?TflZ 4' ,W 'f vw 'F-M ', . L 7-TAL ' fr- 1,1 lu, 'V-1-T'-?w V . L5. . 1vgiu,., ' FJ 'E ' rl ,.. ..:.fH'.:mif 1wE LA... 16254.21 L.. rf RILLSLQJ Ly QL SENIQD Crass ALLenSwQ+S'f1lQ01 'np ' Q 1 -I -4 F ' J . , . ..fi- 1 A., ,. v - Y -iw!-..-' ' ' I J ' Y .U , 1 -n ' nth, 1 V' A I 1 . . 1 A . Q Qty!--.jim ,V 5-v-Q. H ' nswcfffn:-mInnfA.f-arm-ezuwfn..ww ' ' 1. J. -1,-.r ,-L,..,,- . ,r A . B i,. at 2 , , QW in 05 .4-mr'-'37 piwf, yn :b ' ,. ,4 I 11 f .Vg ' 1 . A 42 1 1. ' 2. N3 1, .4' - ' 1 , ,Egg 4 T QE , X K, ,A ,,, 4 ., , , I. H .nq.., ,I . , ,,' -X . .-A 3. w ef A--A .fr - , . ' , Q y., H 3 ', 5 . L V 1 . H 1' ,Nw lyk Ci .-M' .5t'?9w ' v 1.1 ,B .. ' ' ' 5. :'xxwg:fqQgx-fa' panda- puyisxefg - 1- ,1 , , ...- 1 .f,. , .c.,iu, x. A, rf ,, 1M ,. 'W:'. 2-11 ' -. vQN, 1 1 A 1 A. ..f'4l'Q'52v f - f'-af' , . 5. X . . 4, v, ,V -4.. PJ. J, -I - wa 1 v 15. - ?' 1 pw. ,,4.1,. , 'ffqj if . ,M 15 ,- -emi- -xa' ak nfs! pfal. ' . 'J ' sat- .ut A H- .3,.-X, ui . -,N , ., y --alw- I we-1 , L 1 1, ' 'QI' . 3 V 1 Q 4 , ' W , -1 1 I ' I , ' M , 4 ' -' . . 4 Vx , I. QA' ,V ' ,..g ' -, . ,. '. ,S PM ' fl - ,f .' ' . 'Q-'I-' .- rf'-, ' ' '- - ,H-:gn ,fx pp: '- W.-,.,-.,,. , , W V' . V - - . . . frm? 24ff?'i?.'i53-'f5fA?si'x-.xiifag'fine .. .. '.' . 2 '- A- , ,, Xv,,:r-+N .fu Q m..:5 arf,-N 1:f5 , - - ' ' 4 4 fn'A-5 -,-uw .3 '-jg, ,,. ...x 1 I V -ff :.4.. fy-4 .- . N , 11-.gjL,f -,t--31.1 'wkg'-,1 . , l - ,- g 5.1-. I. 5,g,..1fE 1.1 w ,. . - X . ? ','- E: T'i.w.- ,.1wf . 7,.'. 1: V Y .. .N-Lg . , ft- , V' R xv we 1' 5-: .1 A V' I 'I ' Q ff vm 4-5-f f-, Q - -- ' f ,,' ' - - . n k K 3,-: f ' ' -f ia 'mf 3' - ' ' , ' :-v:,-H-P'- LSB Cr-1: 11- , Y ' ' ' A ,-, V ' , I , , ,If A J f 4 , 4, ' I' 'R .V ' ' , ' L , 1 4. xy X JF, Y x . 5, . xr' ' f 1' , if n',- - X 1 , xf, L,-fr -w5..L5, ' .,f . , . M it A, 435 1 ..,, A , fy 9:7 'll J ill-iiiwf? FGREWORD We have spent four happy and prohtable years on the hill. As the day for our departure draws close we are both happy and sad. But after all, we are quite willing to pass the torch on to the students that follow. It is our hope that you will support Athens High as we have tried to do, profit by our mistakes and keep our school ranking among the highest in the state. We have tried in this book to portray some of the hap- penings during our last year, and if a reinspection of this effort should cause your thoughts to turn back to the happy times we had at dear Athens High and cause to love her more, then indeed our modest efforts will not have been in vain. XXX SX iii-Aff ' -r ' M A qw Kg-44.4 35125354.42 EIIA bm i? L ,,-1:21-Q. DEDICATION Dedicated to HAROLD C. MARDIS AND RUSSELL H. RUPP Our true friends and unselfish mentors in directing the efforts ot' our class, we affectionately dedicate this volume. lg e el-et,-'fi-K -e K- if L Qi ij gf r 41 4 Citi A122-.xzimtbzmwf SX Sons of the Black and Red Sons of the Black and Red, Fight for your Alma Mater: Fight for the fame of the Athens n Undaunted forge ahead: Hearts that are brave and true, Loyal and eager, too. Shoulder to shoulder Hght and win, Sons of the Black and Red. Sons of the Black and Red, Cheer while the team is scoring: Over the foe let the victors go, Triumphant march ahead: Hark, how the bleachers cheer, Play for the vict'ry near. Shoulder to shoulder light and win, Sons of the Black and Red. ame, Q -is ... X 4' --A A- x - Y 7' ' ' . qw fxi.. X S .l ilflllifid AQ ENA biliiibvi FA VLTY C. E, STAILEY RUSSELL H. RUPI' Superinlendenl Principal A A J '35 S' ' -z lf , - --- N Y X , L .- f ff -'TZ L 5 xx X, ' XX:-,..f'f Y A B' , ,A . ,im 4 4- - X, 4, . - I AQENAIEQEQI? BLANCIIIQ I'lIll,l.l' s j. DOUCl.AS TORRENCIQ FLORENCE HANNAHS GRACE SPRING Spanish llixlory ami Alfllvlic Lalfn and English Music SupcI'vI.wI' Dircclur l4AR0l.D MARDIS BEATRICE OSBORNE MERLI: DANFORU RUTH PHILLIPS Physics uml flIcnIIslI'y c'UlTllHL'I'Cil1I English Home Economics XTX 'AI x- E4-4,f' A x , 911.1 x i 'N J - AQENA biliilh ANNA K. Plcxunzmp IVlRs.W1N1rRED ACKLEY CLARK WIl.l.lAMS l'1ELEN l,.EEcn lfnglixlr and Aflvimn' Malhcmalics English ami Sncinlngy Lalin anfl French fm' Cfrlx WAl.TER P. PORTER MRS. ANNA K. PRICE HAROLD j. PAUL DOROTHY STEWART Cvnvful Scfenfc Hislory MGIIUGI Trainfng nml Sccrelarp Printing 'gn T fqli' Lx b ,,, X - ., , qw, WEE! A22 SNA bmw? 'Q I Sf' 3 - 1, -ff'L,l.,ff-5 ' 'K . Y 4l Xi , 2 X -1 ' X QQ, 12 W + Km - was XV 29.71 PIAROLD C, MARDIS ABBOTT Y. XVn.cux ELIZABETH WOODWOR'fll ,IAMES BAsoM Class Teacher Pr'em'Jc'r1l Sccrclary aml 7vl'L'U8lll'L'l' Va'cc-PM-sfllerll ' 9 31,131-1 , ,: ,X ,qw gli AQENA -'AW MILDRED YoUNc Girls' Cvlee Club fl, Basket-ball 443 DwicH'r RUTHERFORD Vice-President fl, Roof Garden Revue flj Secrelary-Treasurer QQ, Tangoland 12, Class Traclc Team UD Delnaling Team UU Princess Bulbul Q41 Football HD ELEANOR PORTER 47 Glee Club C2-31 Roof Ciarclen Revue fll Captain Crossbones UQ Dramalic Club MJ Princess Bulbul Q41 jmvius Blxsoiu Tangoland fl, Sludenl Council fl, Class President fl, Band flj Roof Garden Revue fzl Baseball Q2-31 Megaphone U, Glee Club f-0 Friendship Circle fl-3--lj MARX' Poweu. Clce Club fl, Roof Garden Revue flj Tangolancl 12, Baslcel-loall K2-3, Princess Bulbul HD Brown Prize Winner' Q31 ORVll.l,E Ewmc Roof Clarclen Revue fl, Tangolancl C23 Caplain Crossbones Ol Track Q3-4, Culee Club f4l Princess Bulbul Q41 Friendship Circle fl-2-3' . M' !? iii i ing I .. -,,.,.- X - - Y--, -1 is A -, ,1:1-- f ,A E ' M, ' . , ppm i t X' Tit AQENA -' ,W ELIZABETH Wwnwoarn Class Secretar 1l, y Friendship Circle 1l-2-3- 4, Friendship Cabinet 14, Captain Crossbones 13, Princess Bulbul 14, Class Sec. and Treas. 14, Dramatic Club 14, Megaphone Staff 14, Homin Baum Valley of Hocus Po 1l, Broadway Revue 1l, Roof Garden Revue 1l-2, Review of Reviews 12, Katcha Koo 13, Tangoland 13, Lion and the Mouse 13, Captain Crossbones 13, 13, Track Team Football 13, Band 12, Lawn Party Revue Vice-President 12, Megaphone 13-4, Arena Staff 14, Senior Play 14, Princess Bulbul 14, Clee Club 14, The House Next Door 14, RUTH MILLER Clouster High 23 Brown Prize Winner 13, School 1l- Fnsmzmcx Bux'roN Roof Gaclen Revue 1l, Band 1l, Class Track 13, Princess Bulbul 14, Doms Hannon Friendship Circle 1l-2-4, Brown Prize Winner 12- 33 Class Basket-ball 14, Orchestra 13, Megaphone Staff 14, Dramatic Club 14, Basket-ball 14, The House Next Door Lawts BROWN Brown Prize Tangolancl 12, Football 13-4, Captain Crossboncs 13 Princess Bulbul 14, Glee Club 14, Editor Arena 14, Roof Garden Revue 1 12, Manager Basket-ball 4 Track 14, fi 'Q e, 4 sig, of J 'f 1 A-IZENA. -'QW HAZEL CHASE Friendship Circle 1l, Brown Prize 12, Class Basket-ball 13-4, Dramatic Club 14, FRED WEBER Roof Garden Revue 1l, Tangoland 12, Princess Bulbul 14, ROBERT CLUTTER Roof Carden Revue 1l, Band 1I, Orchestra 12-3, Tangolancl 12, Cheer Leader 13, Business Manager Mega- phone 14, The House Next Door 1-l, GRACE CREAMER Class Basket-ball 13-4, Friendship Circle 1l-2-3- 49 Dramatic Club 14, Princess Bulbul 14, KATHARINE LYNCH ANDREW NELSON Roof Carden Revue 1l, Class Basket-ball 12, Football 13-4, I Megaphone 14, Debating 14, X W J, Q VJ K 1 - S' 1 EMA E. PAUL COTTON Social Committee QI1 Tangolancl Q21 Orchestra Q31 Captain Crossbones Q31 Princess Bulbul Q41 BLATRICL Ross Class Basket-ball Captain Q2-3-41 Princess Bulbul Q41 Friendship Circle QI -23- 49 CLARENCE MAXWELL Class Basket-ball Q l -3-41 Brown Prize Q31 RUTH MCCORMICK Roof Garden Revue Q11 Frienclship Circle Q Arena Staff Q41 Dramatic Club Q41 Princess Bulbul Q41 Senior Play Q41 I-2-41 DALE DUTTON Midclleporl High Glee Club Q41. QI-2-31 MARGARET KRIDER Racine High Ql-21 Basket-ball Q41 Friendship Circle Q3-41 Dramatic Club Q41 ' W AQENA - ' QW HELEN Bonmzn Brown Prize 13, CLINTON Cl-lanwlclc Princess Bulbul 14, V MARTHA WHIPPLE Roof Garden Revue 1l, Tangolancl 12, Captain Crossbones 13, Girls' Glee Club 12-3, Dramatic Club 14, Princess Bulbul 14, Friendship Circle 1l-2-3- 4D Friendship Circle 1l-2-3- 43 FRANCIS GALLAGHER Brown Prize 1l-2, Megaphone 13-4, Boys' Clee Club 14, RUTH Cnoss Girls' Glee Club 1l, Brown Prize 13, Friendship Circle 1l-2-3, Princess Bulbul 14, Roof Garden Revue 1l,E-IDWARD SHARP Vice-Pres. Senior Class Declamation Contest 12, Captain Football 13, Captain Crossbones 13, Brown Prize 13, Track 13-4, Basketball 13-4, Baseball 13-4, Football 13-4, Captain Junior Track Team Megaphone 14, Debating Team 14, Dramatic Club 14, Princess Bulbul 14, Senior Play 14, Senior Quartette 14, Boys' Glee Club 14, hx., L fr 2 f.::f:eX . b C 1 ,Q beg-,1,,5 ' 5 'TT X - . X X, 1 1 -1. - ,ff ,, :Eff-A Runol.PH W. Pamco Football Q31 Clee Club Q41 Orchestra Q3-41 Tangoland Q21 Captain Crossbones Q31 Princess Bulbul Q41 Cheer Leader Q3-41 MARIE HANiNc Girls' Glee Club Ql1 Captain Crossbones Q31 Roof Carden Revue Ql-21 Princess Bulbul Q41 Aanor WtLcox Football Q3-41 Basket-ball Q31 Debating Team Q31 Class President Q3-41 Band Ql1 Plincess Bulbul Q41 Senior Play Q41 Rtcmtnn A. CLARK Aunnu: SLAUGHTER Roof Garden Revue Q21 Megaphone Q31 Friendship Circle Q41 Princess Bulbul Q41 Roof Carden Revue Ql1 Class Basket-ball Q21 Class Treasurer, junio: Q31 Glee Club Q41 Tangoland Q21 Princess Bulbul Q41 Class Treasurer QI1 Senior Play Q41 ANGELLA Woons Roof Garden Revue Ql1 Megaphone Ql-2-3-41 Class Basketball QI-31 Brown Prize Winner Ql- 2-31 Girls' Glee Club QI-2-31 Friendship Circle Q l -2-3- 41 Class President Q11 Captain Crossbones Q31 Asst. Editor Arena Debating Team Q31 Student Council Ql1 Class Officer Q21 Pres. Friendship Circle Q41 I Declamahon Contest Ql- 21 Dramatic Club Q41 Senior Play Q41 XX + X AQENA -gm? I RUTH Ponca Basket-ball QI, Glee Club Q2-3-41 Captain Crossbones Q3l Basltet-ball Captain Q41 Princess Bulbul Q41 jot-:N BARKER Tangoland Q2, Captain Crossbones QD Princess Bulbul Q4, Dramatic Club Q4D MELBA Woonwokru Class Teams Ql-2-3-41 Friendship Circle Ql-4, Glee Club QU Roof Garden Revue QU Tangoland QD Captain Crossbones Dramatic Club Q41 Princess Bnlbul Q41 The House Next Door Q41 CLINTON KAsu:n Middleport High School Ul Cambridge High School Q21 Class Basket-ball Q3-4, Traclt Q3-41 Arena Staff Q41 Boys' Crlee Club Q41 Princess Bulbul Q40 JANICE BATTIN Friendship Circle QU Girls' Clee Club Qlj Roof Carden Revue QD Orchestra Q2-31 Tangoland Q2j Captain Crossbones Q31 Dramatic Club Princess Bulbul Q41 The House Next Door Q42 The House Next Door Q41 Lusrsn Coouzr Gallipolis High School 12-29 Class Baslcet-ball Q3, Debating Q41 il ..- .e , itlmifit vlt-QMW WESLEY KELLY Band 1l , Roof Carden Revue 1l, Tangoland 12, Orchestra 12-3, Class Track 13, Dramatic Club 14, PAULINE DANFORD Girls' Glee Club 1I, Roof Carden Revue 1l, Friendship Circle 1 Tangolancl 12, Basket-ball 12-3-4, Manager Basket-bal Dramatic Club 14, Princess Bulbul 14, The House Next Do The House Next Door 14, nm Davis ANNA MA Friendship Circle 1l-2, Brown Prize 13, CHESTER Wvcxorr ARTHUR CAMERON 1-23 1 14, of Q43 Roof Garden Revue 1l Band 12, Orchestra 12-3, Track 13, Glee Club 14, Male uartet 14, C2 Princess Bulbul 14, Megaphone Stall 14, Dramatic Club 14, The House Next D THELMA CASTLE Class Basket-ball Captain C3-4, Arena Stai 14, S 001' ,,!,,,f-f ff-.,Nxx !','H.ik ,.. ,ff C43 it X AQENA -'n i HELEN PEOPLES Roof Carden Revue QI1 Student Council QI1 Megaphone Q2-31 Class Basket-ball Q2-31 Vice-President Q31 Princess Bulbul Q41 Arena Staff Q41 Dramatic Club Q41 The House Next Door Q41 ARTHUR M. HOWARD Roof Carden Revue QI1 Tangolancl Q21 Basket-ball Class Team Q2-31 Captain Crosslaones Q31 Traci: Q3-41 Glee Club Q41 Princess Bulbul Q41 CLYDE BATTIN Tangolancl Q21 Roof Carden Revue Q21 Clee Club Q21 Baseball Q21 Arena Staff Q2-31 Megaphone Staff Q2-31 Basket-ball QI-2-3-41 Football Q3-41 GRACE FULTON Brown Prize Winner Q41 - T lx Q41 J lg'Qhoo,Hc1'3C0Ck Hal' ciziain Basket-ball my Friendship Circle Ql-2-31 Brown Prize Winner CLARA COKE Friendship Circle Ql1 Ross GANDEE Captain Crossbones Q31 Aim., High school cm. Jim ?gd4fe '0' BM - 41 ' Spencer High School Q21 Football Q3-41 Debating Q3-41 Glee Club Q41 Dramatic Club Q41 Class Track Q3-41 Princess Bulliaul Q41 The House Next Door Q41 9 7 max ,R K: gf' . 1 .ff 3' ir!Jrq':ra:vyq-2 ., L all X4 , yy Roannr KEENAN Band Q21 Roof Garden Revue Ql-2, Tangoland Valley of Hocus Broadway Revue Traclc Q45 Class Basket-ball ERNEST Ausso Roof Carden Revue QU Minstrel Show Q21 Tangoland Captain Crossbones Q35 Class Basket-ball Q2-3j Debating Team Q45 Football 443 The House Next Door Q4, Bessie Howmm BERNARD Moruaarv First, second and third years at Racine High School. Cm.m.ss MARTIN Cam. Bnooxs Basket-hall Ql-2-41 Baseball Qt-2-3-41 Captain Baseball Q43 Football Q3-4, Class President Q21 Tangolancl Princess Bulbul Q45 5X Po Q2-3-43 age -an AQEXQIA -qw? Senior Class History It has been four short and happy years since we, the Seniors of Athens High School, ascended the Old School Hill one bright September morning, and as the end of our high school course draws near we are inclined to ask ourselves what we have accomplished in these four years, these four happiest years of our young lives. We are going to try to tell you, dear friends and fellow students, just what these years have meant to us. I don't believe much is expected of a Freshman in high school except that he is expected to show the teachers just what kind of member he intends to be-a lifter or a leaner. We had a few leaners, but under the presidency of Jimmie Bason, we struggled away, feeling very big and responsible, and tried to help the lifting squad. Our efforts were not entirely in vain, and even when we were Freshmen we had a few members taking part in high school activities. As a whole, I believe we were nothing extraordinary as a class. Our second year we elected Carl Brooks for President, and began to feel that it was time for us to pick up our material and invoice. We found that we had no little dramatic talent in our class in such persons as Angella Woods and Homer Baird and a great deal of athletic talent, such as Boobie Battin. Our Sophomore year vested in us a new responsibility. We now felt we could tell the Freshmen a few things just as we had been told the year before. I think a Sophomore is usually inclined to over-estimate his responsibility, but it is a white sin, so we may as well overlook it. As Juniors a feeling of unity we hadn't felt before came over us. We organized under the excellent general who has led us so successfully through the last two years of our high school course, Abbot Wilcox. We chose Harold Mardis for our class teacher. Under this organization we went through a most happy and successful year. We kept up our attendance. And we were far from the end of the list when the grades came in, for in our class we had some excellent students. I feel that this is a good time to mention the fact that in our junior year we had a valuable addition to our class in the person of Ruth Miller, whose musical and scholastic talent we have learned to value highly. Now, dear friends, we come to the happiest and most successful of our high school years. Seniors, as upper-classmen, must assume responsibility in trying to set the very best example to the under-classmen, to show them just what kind of people these Athens High School pupils should be. There are a great many activities in which Seniors must and may take part, and I believe we have done well in having with us in our Senior class such eloquent leaders as Angella Woods, Abbot Wilcox, Homer Baird and Edward Sharp. We are proud of our athletes, some of whom we believe will go to college and make their names in college athletics. We might mention Clyde Battin, Carl Brooks, Abbot Wilcox. Ross Ctandee and Thornton Hughes, and wish them as much success in other things as they have had in their athletics here. Our four years in high school have taught us many things we could not have learned from books, and I am sure we have all learned to love one another in this Senior class so it YPQX i 1 so f ,,.-.f.--.e, M,,',.5 -is ' . E Y h K X 'Pm N xv -J! AQEKIA ritiiz if' that in later years when one or another of us is mentioned, we will have a soft spot in our hearts as we say, Oh, he was one of my classmates back in '22. High school has taught us to appreciate our teachers, to realize that they are interested in every one of us. At times we have thought our teachers too hard on us, a little unjust, but now we realize that it was simply our own selfishness and our own unwilling- ness to do our part. We love our teachers for their attitude toward us and we shall always feel the influence of such advisors. We feel that it is a good time to speak of our affection for Mr. Mardis as our class teacher. He has been untiring in his efforts in our behalf and we feel that we couldn't have chosen anyone who would have advised us more wisely or who would have been more interested in us. We have learned a great deal here in high school from our superintendent and principal. They have had time for all our troubles, were never too busy to be our friends and most willing advisors, and our Senior class is proud to have graduated from Athens High under such unsurpassed men as these. Dear friends and fellow students, I haven't told you many facts concerning our class while here in school, but at a time like this, when we are just getting ready to leave a high school so dear to us, our hearts are full of such a love and such an appreciation for those who make the high school what it is that our tongues can speak nothing but gratitude to our teachers and friends here, and our hearts are a little heavy as we think that our work and our play in Athens High School is at an end. H. F. P., '22. 'Q K-di :-it 4-Q r ixli: Y :lj , . t W 21-liiE3xZ1A Q W xx ll, E ,- fl M. X y' .-Q5 X X1 X 1435 X, GILBER ANGIE HILL BORING WILLIA WAYNE KENNEDY WU-ER BEATRICE MARY KINSEL RUSSELL NELL R N Egffffg' . y , il .. L- , 'gff:LieL4gg5gffN-xt, 4,-f ' -X w, li AN -2 '- AQENA QW , MARGARET ' CROW GEORGE PRUDEN ELIZABETH JONES IZVELYN WATKINS GEORGE SWEENEY JANE COOPER Y THEODORA JUNOD EARL IIICKMAN GENEVA JONES CI IARLOTTE TUCKER WILSON NORRIS MARY FROST Q3 Ex Y .L If -YN- 5?lj . . AFZENA HELEN BURSON HERB'ERT McCONlHAY LENA HOTTLE IDA BURKE JOSEPH FARLEY . MARION SPRACUE NELLE SHIPLEY MARLETTE COV ERT VINNIE CARTER THEODORA LAWHEAD LEO KINSEL OCTA KINCADE fl , 375 'vm 8, . iq! E it Y 3 1' , n 71 1 ,- Q ,H-WNV Y fi- AV Y 4,14 .2 qi X4AI2E3Bh4J'H4w Illllllllllll Q Illllliiilll F I Rh. ki I .Bl in F 'S llllllllllll 'YQ ELIZABETI-I DOROTHY MORGAN MOCORMICK WILLIAM BARRETT MOLER YOUNG ELIZABETH VIVIAN PICKERING LANDIS DARYL MARY wATIcINs COX ELIZABETH JAMES HORN DEVLIN OLIVE DOROTIIY I ROSE BAILEY ' Q L79 -'Jilin f 'R -, 15: - ,fi fiQdfXvI- cgfifv .,, WI AQENA -'AY MERCER THOMPSON - I RUBY ROBIN WALTER HARRY MUIR BUTCHER EVA MARY MILLS CURRY - DOROTHY WILLIAM JONES DAVIS DONALD SYLVIA ADDICOTT WALKER KATHARINE THORNTON McKEE HUGHES 'IQ pfpfif ,,.:L If if ff , I ff - EfTT'V X ,M ,X ti AQENA -'QW The Junior Judgment Hear ye, hear ye, the court of Athens High School will now come to order! The victims for judgment this morning will be the members of the Honorable junior Class whose worthiness will now be proved or disproved. The judge will now examine the witnesses. There was a general stir after the following announcement. The judge: once con- sidered a handsome man, had undergone the trial of his judicial career. The Sopho- mores, Seniors and Freshmen had all been judged and their deeds recorded. From these ordeals he had emerged a broken, white-haired man. Good morning, Judge. Here was something new. Dot Dailey and Margy Crow will now state to the best of their ability what contributions they have made to Junior accomplishments. Your Honor, we beg you to remember that we have faithfully influenced Dwight and Nippy to attend Friendship Circle regularly. As an after-though, said Margy, I have my place on the honor roll while Dot is indispensable as captain of the bas- ket-ball team and as a ticket seller. Very good. Pass on. Bill Kennedy and Bill Moler, please! We are upholders of the gridiron, your Honor. Little Bill tries his skill at basket- ball and Big Bill gives the class some weight! Dismissed, sirs. Liz Horn, Theodora Junod, Helen Brown, Dot Jones, T. Law- head and Evelyn Watkins held for activities. Liz, please speak for the crew. ln behalf of this silly six, your Honor, we are learning photography as a pro- fession with domestic arts combined. I contribute jokes for the Megaphone and add matronly grace to the class play. Tut, tut, mustn't toot your own Horn, Liz! Octa Kincade and Monkey Wagner, forward, please! I, your Honor, am very modest indeed and would just mention the fact that I am class philosopher, wit and mathematician combined. Octa, sir, has nothing to say. The judge arose. Thus with all most worthy people, Octa, I hnd like Abau Ben Adhem, leads all the rest in scholarship and love of fellowmen. This announcement has a pleasant sound, he continued, let us hope that the people next before this bar of justice can give as worthy testimony. Stand forth, ye whom I shall now enumerate: Kenny Wilcox, Herb McConihay, Lena Hottel, Betty Jones, Barrett Young, Joe Farley, Marion Sprague, Dot McCormick, Mary Cox, Kate McKee. Helen Burson. Spokesman Wilcox, may we hear words of wisdom from you? Enthusiastically came the reply, Oh, Judge, Herb, Lena, Betty, Barrett, Joe, Marion, Dot MCC., Bill Moler and I are Thespian representatives: 'On with the play' was our ardent slogan for a long time. I'll tell you, Judge, you ought to hear joe Farley, that is 9 -4- YAZV sr A K- 3' , Ftl AQENA -'QW if he's not too modest. I'm sure it would be 'strictly legal' for him to discourse. Very good, Joe, let us hear you expatiate upon your deeds. Well, your Honor, Kat and I have been assisting Angella and Robert all year to put a louder cry through the Megaphone and have supplied that third happy couple in Princess Bulbulf' lVly greatest efforts have been put forth in debating and trying to woo 'Ruth in a rush'.' Of course, there are many other witnesses who might prove the inexhaustable pep and vitality of the class. For instance, who has forgotten that ripping l'lallowe'en party given last fall, or the splendid posters contributed by our young artist, Bill Davis. But best of all is the fact that this is only preliminary to the many things the Juniors will do next year. One moment, your Honor, you have omitted one extremely important factor. Do you mean to say you have not heard my deep bass leading three hundred and fifty voices? Well, l-lick, indeed we have not. My humblest apologies. And now that your deeds are done and recorded, one thing remains to be said: Men are not judged by their looks, habits and appearance, but by the character of their lives and conversations and by their works. Enter thou into the joy of Seniorismf' KATHERINE McKEE. Q FFJY-t Y ,,.. ' ' Nik? -i' E Q 1 -,fm ,,,' -.. 4 alf- -'SNA .gfx-, Q X sm if SQIQHQEUQIEE Sophomore Class l-listoy With palpitating hearts and wide-eyed wonder, in the month of September, I920, ninety inexperienced humans gazed forth into a land considered by them as full of marvels. But, as the novelty gradually lessened, the ninety persons who were Freshmen enter- ing the Athens High School, discovered that to remain undisgraced. studying was neces- sary. Also, the truth of the old saying, Nihil sine labore, was soon proved. In their initial year, the bashful youths and blushing maidens became, as per usual, the recipients of the jests and gibes of the upper-classmen. An assembly held by the Seniors to show the Freshies their insignificant function in the high school will always be remembered as one of the most embarassing but still one of the happiest times of their lives. On Thanksgiving evening, a very successful party. under the supervision of the class president, Kenneth Wilcox, revealed the wisdom of selecting him for such a worthy office. The trials of the first year of high school work were greatly mitigated by the aid of a most beloved faculty and were fortunately interspersed with many enjoyments, such as high school plays, rallies, games, etc. When the second year arrived, all the Sophomores realized quite clearly that, as the Sphinx, they also must solve their own riddles. They were inspired by Mrs. Price, their class teacher, and Josephine Marshall, the class president, to uphold the highest standards possible. In the social life of this year, a Hallowe'en affair, a mixture of games, dances and surprises, delighted those attending. The members of the class of '24, who are presently to leap across the chasm dividing them from the esteemed upper-classmen, have determined in the year to come to live up to the symbols of A. H. S., which are Ambition, Happiness and Loyal Class Spirit. A. H. M., '24, fmligl AQ SNA ritimvi ' V .,. 'Hx x E I 41.21 h r N, , X 2 xy f 1-.1 X 5,5 x ' s ' ji Wfyi I :K M , .1 ff ' .,S,. Kpxfl ww ? 'K I 'CX x XHE V A : XR .X IVA mx al ,. ' I f ' XP 42 f I V I' ' x , X Ju ' XL , 9 M ' NJIT f R A A12 ENA JOGFPHINE MARSHALL .... FRED WHITE ......... AMY MORGAN ..... HAROLD WYCKOFF .... lris Fierce Helen Cable Herbert Smith Emlin Wanless Dorothy Wetzel Jack Rhodes Earl Rees Norris Beasley Mary Shafer Beatrice Sams Rex Roush Christine Dailey Thomas Engle Adria Chappel Mary Stone Alice Stone Freda Ford John Niggemeyer Class Roll Mary Ailstoclc Margaret Boyles Daisy Kennedy Denver Gooding Lauretta Overmeyer Frances Carmen Katharine Weller Cneida Dem Mary Stalder Etta Woodard William Hughes Mildred Laird Margaret Sprague Helen Edgar Mabel Young Frances Pickering Virginia Dalton Robert Dixon . . . . .President . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer Vice-President Q5 F by 1 L.. Q +5 Q image AQ SNA vlliilw H : A 1 f 7 Mf K J MX A 'ff' A' , i A 5 D' Q- . I r 1 P p 1 ' A ff: Tin g Q ,f , 2 f 8 f A ,'Q ff if fl A ' f f v fvf ff!!! Q . V ! If ' A. if '74 J ,Tl-lil ff-XX xx gi: 1 all s4 bK?E6Y77 Lillian Grimes Edmond Miller Dorothy Wetzel Kenneth Wilcox Ruth Downard Clarence Littler Harold Moody Frances Clark Frances Cunningham Myron Martin Alyce Sherlock Leonard Clifford Helen Rathburn Wilbur Imes Hester Coates Louise Kerr Josephine Jones Elizabeth Faubion Grace Bean Mary Mansfield Floyd Williams X Class Roll Doris Morton Harold Nice Alberta Morris Frank Hale Rose Violet Mildred Williams Wilbur Daggett Nellie Callentine Faye Bolen Beatrice Butcher Theodore Cowan Dorothy Drake Sereno Shaffer Kathryn Cuuseman Authorene Laughlin Frances Michael Charles Tribe William Baker Justine Ruff Virginia Knecht Samuel Bates XXX 'Q -' ,L. ,L' 'pg , ,st sie X5 4 5 ,f - 2- X QQ. H A ,NH .9 Q gjigqx f x G A H Ks X l sa il!-im ? I X H I I fl 5 8 it PRES A lt A ME lr . 3 N r 'Q 0 k. I 4 f X ' 'sq Nl -arf Freshmen Class Roll Iohn Algeo Alonzo Barnes Homer Bartlett Carlos Bean Harold Bennett Frank Bonifield Donald Brown William Burroughs Eleanor Bailey Maymie Bartlett Letha Bean Thelma Bean Nellie Barker Thelma Bingman Mary Blackwood Beatrice Burch Alice Burke Edith Burroughs Helen Butcher Robert Clark Edwin Cooper Oscar Cooley Rae Cox Clifford Cross Alice Carter Marian Coe Frances Clutts Violet Collins Franklin Dean Verna Danford Lucile Daniels Elizabeth Drake Bart Foley Anna Mae Fenzel Margie France Henry Garrett Harold Giesecke Rex Gorham Fred Guthrie Gladys Gardner Clara Gibson Dwight Herron Clinton Horn Paul Hottel Edward Householder David Hughes Elsie Hall Annette Huff Ellis james Darrell Johnson Ruth Jones John Kerr Donald Kinsel John Klinder Ralph Kyle Willard Kelley Ivan Maple Marvin Maxwell Dwight Meighen Glen McConkey Burnell McKinley Clay Milar Clifford Moriarty Theodore Moorehead Yvonne Mahaffey Mary Elizabeth Mansfield Mary Maynard Merna Mills Edith Mingus Jennie Moore Frances Morton Lucile Mosure Mary Newman Lucile Overmeyer George Paynter Boyd Pritchard Harold Pritchard Mildred Perkins Maycle Pruden Jack Quest Dwight Robinson Clarice Rardin Della Radford Vianna Roush Q i pd-'-it N if 3 Qfjgf A A2-PX C ,,,,, fl so illllili A121-2141A bI52i3 Yf Dollie Cunningham Max Lewis Clarence Dailey Wilma Nelle Lostro Theodore Schmidt Richard Mansheld Earl Shafer Elizabeth Shafer Russell Slaughter Laurene Shields John Srigley Pauline Swanson Franklin Steadman Olive Sams Charles Starlcey Elmer Thompson Bernard Sweeney Virgene VanDyke Frances Sanders Frances VanDylce Florence Cross George Williams Earl Sams Floramel Violet Russell Donald Robinson Harry Risley Alton Wolfe Thomas Wood Wilma Wallace Bertne Woolley Emma Wilkinson Dorothy Woodworth Violet Wade Kelvin Young Schneider X f X f l.,f I Q' ' 'T ,Y 'Vjj,,-,Y -x K, , :KX . - V ' 7 . Af 'i V X X , i xx M! F-f Q . - ,, X 4 BNA ,tammy .frffix A Y, Wm t lfjzff ,, AQEN o 'wiv 4 X NXX I 'Q' 'I' 521 xv, Q P h -of -Pj . 1Q.37 X A Q E NIA ,mf my . ,W lj, ntl X bmw' Dramatic Club Q Practically every good high school student realizes and appreciates the unlimited wealth of knowledge that abounds in good literature. We can not obtain our com- plete education from books, but the most important of all the things which we learn by incessant reading thereof, is the study of the English language. There are various means by which the study of English may be enjoyed to its fullest extent, one of these having been practiced through the second semester by a group of lifty Juniors and Seniors who met regularly each Tuesday evening at Ye Olde School- house On Ye Hill. Through the able leadership of Mr. Stailey and Miss Anne Pickering a great many of the most modern of American plays were read and discussed, quite often a member of the club reading one of the plays. Attendance, although hampered by numerous other current activities, remained exceedingly constant, due to the unfailing interest taken by those who felt the real benefit of this unique high school organization. One of the first things brought to light during the organizing of the club was the fact that a fee of one dollar would be expected from each member connected with it. This money was used in the purchase of plays. Two worth-while developments that have come about through the resources of the Dramatic Club have been the selection of both the Junior and Senior plays for the present year. As Seniors, we urgently request that with the good start and high ambitions to look forward to, the Dramatic Club of next year will have even greater support and will retain its constitution attributes of yester-year. r ff i ' ,T in ' 2, -QTQB ,Vi- Xi-,,,fIf :LJ - Ti ' E ' ,gf I' Ki xg 4! QM AQENA -'M El1ii0I'-ill-ClliL'f .... ASSiSlC1l1l Ediior. . . Business Mc1nagc'r. . Assislanl Mtl7ll1gCl'S. ciil'l'll1ClH07I MaIrIIIQa'I' l.ilcraI'jI Editors. . . Exchange Edflor. . AI1IIclIa' Eclflor. . folgc Edflor . . Scnior. funior. . SOPIIOIIIOIL ITITSIIIIILIII MISS PICIQLRINO K Megaphone Staff . . . ..ANOIaLLA WOOIJS, '22 ..................KA'I'IlRYN MCKIQIZ, '23 ..................KA'I'HRI'N CLUTTER, '22 ......... . .JOSEPH FARLIQY, '23, ANDIQFW NELSON, '22 .........................FRANf'lF GALLAOIII-LR, '22 ELIxAIaIz'I'II WOOIIWORTII, '22, JOSEPIIINII MARSHALL, '24 '23 ..............................EIIwARIJSIIARP, '22 ....HOIvIIaRBAIRIJ,'22 REPORTERS ............RUTH NIILLER,1AxRTllUR CAMI-:RON . . . .MARION SPRAGUI-1, ELIZABlT'l'll HORN . . . . . . . .AMY MOROAN, KICNNICTII WII.c'Ox . . . . , . . . . . .TIIIQODORE ScIIIvIID'I', PAULINIZ SWANSON FACULTY ADVISORS MISS DANFORD MR. WILLIAMS MR. RUPP -vm Q S' ' X' - 1-T- , X - - ' A X 1 ' if-f - ii X 2, I 1' .fi 1 XA S Y ' 5 ffl AQEKIA DIEZEW' The Megaphone The Megaphone, the Athens High School paper, has certainly kept in view the aptness of its title since the first publication several years ago, and as a result its influence has been ever widening character. The value of a high school paper can hardly be estimated in the school work, as in every line of scholastic endeavor its effect is noticeable. Years ago, perhaps when the first issue of the Megaphone was launched, the perma- nency of its value was probably questioned by many, but since its years of regular and successful publication there is no longer a question as to its place in high school ac- tivities. We cannot claim that the Megaphone is the brightest gem in high school newspaper- dom, but we do claim that it mav be placed among the best high school papers. The reason for this is not difficult to determine. During the years of publication the keenest interest has been shown in its management and publication during the past school years. Every high school student has displayed commendable interest in its preparation and to this 'high school spirit is largely attributable the'paper's success. The student made the issuing of the Megaphone really a part of their school work and at no time did they shirk a single responsibility placed upon them by the staff. This whole-hearted co-operation on the part of the students made its publication a pleasureable success and contributed in no small measure to the advancement of the school work. The universal zeal put forth by the staff is worthy of the highest commendation and their work will stand as a fitting memorial to their untiring efforts. To the faculty advisors of the staff is due a large share of praise for the success of the Megaphone in the past year and their patience, assistance and kindly direction in the work of publication will always be gratefully remembered by all who were brought into contact with their bene- ficial influence. The work of publication carried out, we believe, by the staff the past year should certainly prove an incentive for future classes, and we bespeak for their improvement over our efforts that will be in keeping with the constant improvement of tlre Athens High School. 'Q f,Yfi'Qf 'T ,cgi yt, ii I ' 1 P 4 Y AFFIRMATIVE TEAM ERNEST THORNTON LUSTER EDWARD ALGEO HUGHES COOLEY SHARP NEGATIVE TEAM ROSS DWIGHT JOSEPH ANDREW CANDEE RUTHERFORD FARLEY NELSON Q ,R if 1 f?f1'lf!x7 TX frgifjx-f A ,W Q, AQENA -' QW Debate Athens High School has long been known as a school interested in public speaking and debate. From the days of Superintendent Skinner to the present the debating and declamation contests have been features of our scholastic and interscholastic activities. The years 1912, l9l3, 1914, l9l6, and 1917, were early years of exceptional interest and success. During this period victories were recorded over most of the promi- nent Southern Ohio high schools. With interest and enthusiasm in no degree abated, but with a slight shrinkage of the figures in our win column, the last few years have seen Athens High working hard to maintain its place in the sun and the traditions of the past. While failing in some cases to meet with the successes that have been achieved by our athletic teams we feel that not in noint of debates won or lost is the success and benefit of our efforts to be measured. In few of the distinctive activities of the school can the development of the inherent powers of the mind and the qualities of self-assurance and confidence be more readily accomplished than in the fields of debating. Debating affords most excellent opportunities to develop individual powers of leadership and it is not at all surprising to observe that those who are actively interested in the high school debates are very often found to be the recognized leaders in the student body. in order to develop material and to discover new men possessed of forensic ability a class in debating and argumentation was organized by Mr. Stailey. All phases of formal debate were studied and many informal tilts indulged in. From the membership of this class the l922 teams were chosen. With only two veterans of the preceding year, the matter of training new men might have presented a problem, but the coaches were but little handicapped due to the high calibre of the men available. The following are the A. H. S. platform representatives for l922. Afhrmative team: Earnest Algeo, Thornton Hughes, Luster Cooley, and Edward Sharp, alternate. Negative team: Ross Gandee, Dwight Rutherford, Joseph Farley, and Andrew Nelson, alternate. This year the debaters engaged in but two debates, and in each were defeated by a score of two to one. In the triangular contest with Marietta and Cambridge the Athens Affirmative team met the Marietta Negative in Athens while Athens High's Negative journeyed to the Eastern Ghio city of Cambridge. The question debated was, Resolved: That Congress Impose a 3M lVlanufacturer's Sales Tax. Since the subject was such a live one and pertinent to national issues of the day, unusual interest was elicited and the work of the teams intensified. While defeat must be acknowledged in both our efforts this year it was not the humiliating crushing defeat that results in discouragement. In both cases the debates were hotly contested and a close decision inevitable. The system of scoring was elaborate and comprehensive and disclosed that the victories had been accomplished by only a very small percentage margin. In defeat, however, there was something of victory for the spirit engendered by this year's reverses cannot but be productive of the finest results next year. Every man who will return next year is pledged to help wipe out the stigma of defeat. The coaching of the teams was handled by Mr. Stailey and Mr. Williams. Mr. Stailey 9 ,IW1 Y a- 'S ' ' T 4:41144 ,, - Rh XZ, eg : -XV., X, xXx?',,,4f-A . X, W g g W NL,-bt, ,If EN?- had the Aflirmative while lVlr. Williams worked with the Negative team. Individual mention of the men who composed the teams will not be attempted although it is felt that each is deserving of individual commendation. The coaches expressed them- selves as being very well pleased with the spirit and enthusiasm displayed and look forward expectantly to next year when it is hoped that past defeats will be avenged. ln accordance with the prevailng custom the members of the teams were awarded the official ancl much coveted A -the highest honor at the bestowal of their Alma Mater. Now all together. Let's give a big Debaters' Rah. Malte it snappy. One-Two -Three. qi' TL !,,f-W, e'-- J yy px 47 1 AQENA ' QQ! -vv 1 IA., , 'Ir ' fm- I 1 r4,f 6 ..f-wir'--J ' -... ,, ., 'LNB'-us. x x NX XstR,. N N R xg, .Q yt .,:- X Q ii V Cf' 1 i:e , i t 'T X-f X ,W , . 'K 'rp -r.vfrwf51 'H':r5'm'lm , ,zufrffbvgqeygrg gulf dvr' SNA The Friendship Circle The Friendship Circle is the high school organization which corresponds to the college Y. W. C. A. At the beginning of the school year Miss Pickering was chosen as the faculty advisor and everyone knew the organization would be a success and such it has proved. During the opening campaign in November one hundred and twenty-five girls joined the circle. Every meeting has been full of interest and enthusiasm. The girls have been particularly fortunate in hearing splendid talks and many inspiring programs have been enjoyed. During the second semester Miss Danford has helpful to make the circle a success. The social meeting in December was in the form of a Christmas party, at which sixty poor children of the city were entertained. At the May meeting a picnic spread delighted the members and at the election the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President .... . . .OCTA KINCADE Vice-President . . ..... Louise KERR Secretary .... . . .MARGARET CRow Treasurer . . . . . .MARY CURRY 'Q g is he f ff' 'CX fe ,gig-ygx ii i N-Sif,Q,' R' it CQ - A A... ,lf WSE AQENADMQY JUNIOR PLAY OPERET TA I 4 - gig K 511- - .ig Q YN i F fktgv L-2 X l- ' - - -W -1 ' 41' fllamt bm tf Louisa KERR .... VIRGINIA DALTON . . . john Algeo Harold Bennett Faye Bennett Frank Bonifield Grace Bean Norris Beasley Margaret Boyles William Burroughs Violet Collins Robert Clark Marion Coe Dollie Cunningham Alice Carter Elizabeth Faubion Bart Foley gx Science Club l-larold Giesecke Lillian Grimes Dwight Herron Clinton Horn Edward Hildebrand Dwight Haning Elsie Hall Paul l-lottle Ellis James Donald Kinsel Authorene Laughlin Edward Long Wilma Nelle Lostro Jennie Moore Doris Morton Floyd Williams Clifford Moriarty Mary Maynard Maycle Pruden Boyd Pritchard Helen Rathburn Dwight Robinson Vianna Roush Franklyn Steadman Lorene Shields Theodore Schmidt Mary Stalder Russell Slaughter Pauline Swanson John Srigley George Williams President Secretary 9 B R I yggtg ing fl fri AQENA -'QW Honor Society As this book goes to press we are glad to announce that a local constitution has been drawn up and application made for membership in the National Honor Society. Copies of our local constitution have been mailed to each of the ten members of National Council. Immediately after the constitution is certifred, charter will be forwarded to us. We have long felt the need of an organization of some nature that would make it possible to more publicly recog- nize the good, reliable students. To belong to a National Society, with a national emblem, will be no small honor. ' Scholarship will be the most important requisite for membership. According to the constitution: candidate eligible to election shall have had an honor record up to time of election, and shall stand in the first four of their respective classes. They shall have spent at least one year in Athens High School and shall have Junior or Senior rank. Not more -than I5 per cent of any IZA class or 8 per cent of any l IA class shall be elected to membership. The object of this chapter shall be to encourage schol- arship, leadership and character development. Z .2 warme r -'w r' Brown Prizes In the person of Mr. D. Brown, Athens High School has one of its most highly appreciated and most beloved friends. We say friend rather than benefactor because we feel that his interest in us is, in a measure. personal. Each year Mr. Brown gives us one hundred and sixty-five dollars. Our faculty decides upon the persons most deserving these prizes hy reason of their effort, talent, reliability, etc. We are indeed thankful to Mr. Brown for making it possible that such persons shall be recognized. - The following are the winners of the Brown prices- for the School Year of I920-'2l: BROWN PRIZES I. Student exerting the greatest inlluence for the good of the school. Boy ..............,,....... .... ...............,......,...........,....,.......,..........,...... .....,,,.. Girl ........................ 2. Highest Scholarship for four years. jOI-IN BOLIN ,RUTH MILLER lst. CHARLOTTE 'IUNOD ...,........ .,,,,,,,, 9 5 IX3 Znd. ROBERT HORN ..,................ ......... 9 3 2f39 3rd. FRANCES IVIURCH .,...... ......... 9 2 3f32 4th. LEWIS CRANMER ....... .......,.. 90 l5f34 3. Highest scholarship for current year. . junior- lst. RUTH MILLER ...................... ......... 9 5 7fl0 2nd. ANNA MARIE DAVIS: ........... ........ 94 519 Sophomore lst. LENA COMSTOCK ......... ,,,,,.,, 96 2nd. ELIZABETH HORN ........,, ,,,.,,.,, 9 5 3f4 OCTA KINCADE ....... ......... 9 5 3X4 Freshmen- Ist. AMY MORGAN ..,....... ....,,... 9 5 2nd. HAROLD NICE ......... .......... ......... 9 2 7X9 4. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the current year. MARY BLAZER BEATRICE BUTCHER WILBUR IMES HELEN BORDER DOROTHY COTNER CHARLOTTE JUNOD ANGIE BORING GRACE FULTON OCTA KINCADE ALBERTA MORRIS CLARENCE MAXWELL REX ROUSH ELIZ. PICKERING ALICE STONE DWIGHT RUTHERFORD DORA LOCKHART MARY STONE EDGAR SHOEMAKER MARY MANSFIELD KATHERINE WELLER ' 74 -FI Y K V,., . Xxti! ,Lf 'T ' Y Q qu Yi-., is J I AQENA -'mi' 5. Most reliable Senior Boy. JOE EDLEMAN. HAROLD WISE RICHARD DAGGETT HOLMES STEWART Most Reliable Senior Girl. FRANCES MURCH 6. Most reliable Boy below Senior Rank. EDWARD SHARP Most reliable Girl below Senior Rank. ANGELLA WOODS 7. Most Improvement in Penmanship. Ist ......... ..,.........,....,......... .....,,... H A ROLD NICE 2nd ..,....,......,..... ............. . .. .... ED. SHARP 8. Best Speller in the Freshman Class. Isl .....,......,...,,......., ......... .,,,,,..,. R O BERT DIXON 2nd ........... .......................,... R EX ROUSH 9. Highest Prohciency in Typewriling fconsiclering speed, accuracy and Englishj. Isl ...,...............,,..............,.........,,......,. ........ .,........,,.....,. .......,....,.,,.,...,.,,...,...,,,,. R U T H CROSS Zncl .,.,,....,, ,,......., ,...,..,.,... I D A BURKE 3rd .......... IU. Declamation Contest. Ist ..,.......... 2nd ......,... 3rCl .................... ll. Best All-Rouncl Athlete. CLYDE BATTI N Nx ,NRICHARD DAGGET LENA COMSTOCK JEAN oisr .,...,,...HAROLD HALE I Z .ff WEEE! AR ENA bipiiggyy K cf' , ,.X , X' A VV A ' 1052511 Tilmim ritiii vf t ignnnilq ' H53 I ', 5 2 , 'Q Lv, N in 1 P355 N A 4 3 1 J - ,., , ll' ff 1 gm' Yf 97' 1. 1 if l?lllflfl!l ll fi .1 Ml DRUI5 ATHLETICS v At2ENAt1QT3 Yi' Ke sa N ,, l , 1 . it 4. 5 s ' i iw -- 'V'-W' COACH TORRANCE. Our coach came to us from Ohio Wesleyan where he was a leader in both athletics and student activities. Coach Torrance has worked hard and deserves much praise for the winning teams he has developed. We hope that he will see fit to remain with us for many years to come. 9 y ,- q-- . 1 J1Z.1f' f 3 f ff rl 1 .X Q-. xxx' ',, ff' f x R AL K qu , --5 xx VJ!! - AQENA DEW' SHARP, Captain SWEENEY Center Captain Elect Quarterback BATTIN BAKER BROOKS MCKINLEY Halfback Halfback Guard End 4 ,im ,Z Q1 -.WV Y, V 1 ff 'fi xii:-FX-, if., f . Lis , . . AQENA HUGHF5 NELSON MAPLE WILCOX Halfback End Guard Tackle BARNES FETH GANDEE SHAFFER End Fullback Tackle Guard .Q ,-5 Cv 5 45'-' ' XX 1 XX kit -:- 453.1 if, , ' A ' ' . . + .. X., f' X W ,f illlliliii bil-iiibwf' Individual Football Write-ups r CAPTAIN SHARP To Sharpie goes the honor of leading the Black and Red through such a suc- cessful season. Playing at center, he was a demon on the defense and always could be relied upon to pass a ball back in good style. This is Ed's last year and he will be missed in the Red and Black line-up next year. GEORGE SWEENEY Jackie was the General of Torrance's football squad. He mixed his forma- tions well and his punts averaged from fifty to sixty yards. His specialties were long forward passes and he was a demon on the quarterback sneak. jackie will be with us next year and great things are expected of him. CLYDE BATTIN Boobie, the sensational halfback of the A. H. S., proved his worth in every game by his flashy end runs and hard line plunges. He was a stone wall of the defense and a Hne passer. In every game he would slip out for a fifty or sixty yard run. This is Boobie's last year and A. H. S. will have a hard time filling his place. WILLIAM BAKER Bill Baker, substitute halfback, worked hard the whole season that he might be able to take any halfback's place if called upon to do so. He was an excellent man on the defense as well as the offense and fulfilled his place very well. Baker has two more years at Athens High School and we wish him good luck in the fol- lowing years. CARL BROOKS Mustang, playing at end and guard, showed his worth by receiving passes and by his ability to play two positions. He was in every game and gave all he had and no one could ask more. Brooks will graduate in June. McKINLEY Pete McKinley, the other end for Athens High School, although not as ex- perienced as Barnes, showed great talent in receiving forward passes and stopping the opponent's end runs. He has three more years in Athens High School. THORNTON HUGHES Red was another backfield man, who because of his speed and stick-to-it-iveness was a great asset to the squad on the defense and offense. Red filled the position of halfback and in case of emergency was a good quarterback. Red will be with us next year and much is expected of him. 'tl Anza-,NAriQ1i w? ANDREW NELSON 0ckey Nelson was a substitute that could be relied upon to take either an end or backfield position. He was an excellent forward passer and he was also good at receiving forward passes. Although Nelson was light, he could stop an end run of an opponent's before they had made a gain. Nelson graduates this year. ' IVAN MAPLE Bud Maple was a substitute line man of no little note. He could be depended upon to take practically any position on the line and make a hole for Athens' back- field to go through. He was also good on the defense and stood his ground in stopping the foe from tearing through for a gain. Much will be expected from Maple in the following three years and we wish him the best of luck. ABBOTT WILLCOX Abby, a Senior, was a valuable live wire. Playing at tackle, he showed his worth both on the defense and offense. Because of his splendid physique, he was a hard man to face. Abby graduates in June and he will be missed much. BARNES Athens High School was very fortunate in having such a good end as Long Bert Barnes. A forward pass to Bert almost always netted the required number of yards. He was also very good on the defense. Circling the opponent's end, Barnes would down the opponent back of the line of scrimmage. FETH Dutch Feth, as fullback, was like a stone wall on the defense. He could hardly be moved by his opponents. He could carry the ball through his opponent's defense with very little interference. He was probably the fastest man on the team. When he made a flying tackle at an opponent, you could rest assured that he would get the man. ROSS GANDEE. Ross, playing this year at tackle, showed good form both on offensive and de- fensive. Ross played in every game and played good, hard football. Ross will graduate this June and, like all of the team, will be missed next year. SERENO SHAFER Sereny, while only a Soph., was a demon on the line. Although small, he always made himself known. Playing at guard, he was in every play and layed his man out. Sereny also played in a few games in the backlield and because of his fighting, carried the ball for gains every time. He will be with us next year and much is expected of him. ft- AQENA I QW Football Squad Top Row-Moler, Brown, Algeo, Roberts, Hughes, Addicott, Clark, Kennedy, Rutherford, Covert, Kahler, Muir. Middle Row-Maple, C. E.. Stailey, Supt.g R. H. Rupp, Principal: W. H. Porter Faculty Mgr., Wilcox, Wood, Miller, D. Torrance, Coach. Bottom Row-Baker, Gibbs, Brooks, Nelson, McKinley, Battin, Sharp, Captain Shafer, Gandee, Rhodes, Sweeney, Tribe. u v SNA Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Atl'ens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Our Scores FOOTBALL SCORES 72 Chauncey.... .. 0 . I5 Wellston . ...... . . 0 . 82 New Lexington . . . . 7 . . I9 Callipolis .... . . O . . 31 Aquinas . . . . . 6 . . 0 Huntington . . . I4 . . 48 Bidwell ....... . . 0 . 20 West of Col ..... .. 0 . . I8 Doane Academy . . . . . 6 7 lVlicldletown..... 7 3I2 Opponents .. 40 BASKET-BALL SCORES . ...... 24 Shawnee . ...... . . 9 . I2 South of Col .... . . I5 . . 72 Pomeroy . .... . . I2 . . 45 New Lexington . . I . . I8 Lonclon ....... . . 9 . I I Huntington .. . . . 24 . . 26 Portsmouth . .... . . 23 . . 24 Aquinas ........ . . 9 . . 24 John Hancock . . . . . I I . . Zl Lancaster . ..... .. 7 . . 52 Portsmouth . ..... . . I2 . . 28 Canal Winchester . . . . . I4 . I7 Dayton Steele . . . . . I5 . ...... I4 Alumni . ..... . . 26 O. U. TOURNAMENT . ..... I2 Somerset ....... . . 3 . . . I7 lVlcConnelsville . . . . . 5 - . . 9 C-allipolis ...... . . 5 . ..... 40 Aquinas ..... . . I4 O. W. TOURNAMENT . ....... I0 Grove City . . . . . 3 . ..... I7 Vvilmington . . . 7 . . . I0 Springfield . . . . . . I3 Opponents...................258 XX ?,',f 'Q ..- 1'-Tgx '-X , E, il! A KET LL Xa 55 3 lst IQ xg 3' .4-L . 1921-ZZ Basket-ball Season Last year when Wise, K. Sharp and Bolin graduated from Athens High and it was found that Mr. Mackie would not be with us this year, the people thought that the athletic material was going with them. At the beginning of this year it did look as though we would not have a very good basket-ball team, but the team that Coach Torrance put on the floor chased all of these doubts from the minds of those who watched them play. Coach Torrance is the second coach that we have had from Ohio Wesleyan. He put a different style of basket-ball before us and it certainly did prove a success. No coach could have been more loyal and fair in his work. His knowledge of the game is beyond question and to him goes a lot of praise. On the other hand, there appeared on the court a bunch of candidates willing to undergo the hard grind of the entire season, although they were not considered first team men. The entire squad deserves much praise for their faithful work in putting out one of the best teams that Athens High has ever had. We won the Ohio University Tournament for the second time and this victory will never be forgotten, because we won it from worthy foes. Although we lost one or two scheduled games, Athens High is proud of the record made by the basket- ball team of nineteen hundred and twenty-two. as H ox -P +5 1 X I If '7' Y X . F qu fig, -A, -2 SNA 1 d BATTIN. Captain MUIR KAHLER SHARP Forward Center Center Guard BROOKS SHAFFER V COWEN HUGHES Forward Captain Elect Guard Forward Guard Xx W if - N 9 d.. if WEE! A12 SNA biliiltri Individual Basket-ball Write-ups CLYDE BATTIN Booby is the one who gets the credit of leading his team through such a successful season. He played in every game and his fioor work was always superb. His shooting was accurate and he was acclaimed the star of the Ohio University Tournament. This is Booby's last year and this sensational player will be missed next year. WALTER MUIR Muir, a Junior, made a record for himself as a point maker. Playing at center, he would get the bat-off every time and his passing helped make up the wonderful machine that A. H. S. produced. Muir has another year at the school on the hill and much is expected of him. PAUL KAHLER Kahler played his first year for the Red and Black. Playing at center, he was one of our best subs and one of the best shots on the team. Kahler is a Freshman this year and much is expected of him in the following years. EDWARD SHARP Sharp, playing at guard, showed great ability both on the offense and defense. His passing was superb and he caged long ones in every game. This is Ed's last year and he has made a record for himself. CARL BROOKS Mustang showed his ability this year on the basket-ball court by being high man in almost every game. He played in every game and gave all he had for A. H. S. This is his last year and he will be missed next year. -SERENO SHAFER Although Sereno is little, he has proven himself to be one of the best guards that has ever been produced by A. H. S. He is an excellent dribbler and he proved to be of great assfstance in breaking the opponent's defense. Sereno was elected captain of next year's team and we know that he will lead the Red and Black through a suc- cessful season. TED COWAN Ted, although his ability was not fully recognized until late in the season. Droved to be of great help to Athens High in the latter part of the season. Ted worked hard during the whole season to gain the honor of being one of the first seven men. We wish to extend our appreciation to him and we wish him the best of luck in the following years. THORNTON HUGHES Red was one of our best subs this year. Playing at any position, he made himself known, and was in the game every minute. Red has another year at A. H. S. and much is expected of him in the following year. itlm1rsiAfzaiLi A biiimr . v f . t , , i i N , , - Q t 4 l 5.3.52 W at . fs.. - . A s . . . K 'ff X i TOURNAMENT SQUAD Qhio University Tourney Athens High has been the winner of the Ohio University Basket-Ball Tournament for the second time in three seasons. In l920 we won by defeating Portsmouth. Last year we came a close second, but due to the fact that the team had had several games on the same day the men were much fatigued. This year Athens showed a speed and excellency of playing which lasted until the final whistle was blown. The first game which Athens played was with Somerset on the afternoon of the Hrst day of the tournament. This was an easy victory for the Athens five. The following game was with lVlcConnellsville, which was also a victory for the Red and Black. The next game, the one which determined who should be in the Hnals. was with Gallipolis. Early in this game our star forward, Battin, was ruled out and the .9 If Iv C get 2 iff jfog Xe X xisisfe stashed A gli AQESIA Q W defenders of the Red and Black were severely crippled. All through the game thev played desperately to run up the score and it was only by the close guarding of Shafer and Sharp that the opponents were prevented from topping the A. H. S. score. When the final whistle sounded the score stood 9 to 5, favor Athens. Aquinas also went into the finals by defeating Shawnee in a rather slow game. Critics said that on the form shown it would be a desperate game and neither would triumph without a terrific fight. At eight o'cloclc the gymnasium was crowded to capacity and hundreds were turned away from the doors. The Columbus five showed plenty of fight but the speed of the Athens team completely dazzled them, and time after time they were unable to stop the Athens offensive and the ball was gracefully looped in for two points. Battin and Brooks, forwards, and Muir, center, broke with such terrific speed that the Aquinasguards found it impossible to stop them. Shafer and Sharp on guards, guarded like demons and the Green were unable to secure a field goal until more than thirty minutes of the game had passed. The first half ended Zl to 3 in Athens' favor. The second half was a repetition of the first and the game ended 40 to I4. After the game Dr. Chubb presented to the team on behalf of the University, a silver loving cup: and to each individual a gold miniature basket-ball. Battin was judged the individual star of the Tournament and was awarded the prize donated bv the business men of Athens. This Tournament will long be remembered by the participants and by those who followed the Red and Black through the games. N F . ' 'p 41 Ll 1. ? 754' 'iffy'- 4 6' L QQXQFQI if ,Q Q A -ss - XX:ij,,f+a A sg V W it--. X g ,f 'v J DIFM Y 1 i Basket-ball Squad The boys played 22 games, including those of the tournament and won I8 of them. Captain Battin lead the team in scoring. Captain Clyde Battin. . . . . C. Brooks ,. W. Muir . . . E. Sharp . . . S. Shafer . . . P. Kaler .... T. Hughes .. W. Davis .. J. Algeo . . . T. Cowan . J. Devlin . . . Total Athens High, 522 points l86 points l40 90 H 36 I6 26 U 8 .. I2 H 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. 522 Opponents, 257 points Q K i - ,. if 'z ' 2 -,rgjli -it-L xx X X2 - -ggi YY Ngo LL! ff- 1 X , I K M ,424 ,, VN., ,ff AQENAI ' ' l Girls' Basket-ball Team Last year initiated baslcet-ball on a large scale for the Athens High Girls. This year it was further extended, the girls playing two more games than last year. The schedule for this season included Pomeroy, Nelsonville, New Straitesville, Lancaster, John Hancock, New Marshfield, New Lexington and The Plains. Out ol the eight games played we only lost to Lancaster and New Straitesville. The line-up was as follows: Right Forward ..... .........,. R uther Porter Left Forward ..,. ............... P auline Danford Center ......... .......... R uth Miller, Mildred Young Right Guard ....... .... l-l elen Burson, Dorothy McCormick Left Guard ................ Dorothy Dailey, Margaret Kricler This is the last year for Captain Porter, Miller, Danford, Young and Krider. For next year Dorothy Dailey has been elected Captain and Helen Burson, Manager. The past season is considered as having been the most successful of any in which the girls have had the pleasure of taking part. We know that those who remain will have as good a season next year as this year's team has had. 'ig - s ff i x ' r X t . ,,, , - XJ IEE 34211-.sr4zAbICiE W? Baseball and Track Outlook Although Coach Torrance did not think it possible for a baseball team this year, a team is now in the making, and a fine team it is going to be. Everything is going line and we look forward to a team that can not be beaten. There are about thirty candidates out for baseball and strong competition for each position is certain. The mound work will be performed by Sweeney, Sharp and Algeo. Behind the bat will be jackie Rhodes and Kennedy. Those out for first base are Brooks, McKinley and Gibbs. Hughes is a candidate for the second bag. Mcconahey, a last year's man, seems the man for shortstop. Cowen and Davis are the candidates for the third sack. The candidates for held are Sharp, Basom, Maxwell, Watkins and Tompson. A schedule has been arranged with Jackson, Hancock, Chauncey and Nelson- vflle. The season shows great signs of success. TRACK A. H. S. looks up to this new sport and much is expected of our track team this year. A. H. S. has many candidates out, many of which are last year's men. The choice athletes of A. H. S. will represent the school on the hill in a track meet to be held at Lancaster, May 20, between A. H. S., Lancaster, Logan and Nelsonville. There are to be fourteen events and three candidates from each school will take part in each event. If the team shows up well at this meet they may journey to the Big Six meet at Columbus, May 25-26. Some of the candidates are: Hughes, Sharp, Brown, Muir, Gandee, Kasler, Howard, Ewing, Shaffer, Davis, E. Cameron, Cowan, Hick- man, Haning, Ruthaford, Buxton, Roush and Keenan. Q5 -s ' X51-, 4' 'TT' T E' aw- 'e 4 f .gf + AQENA DIEZE YW I . i n l Q , V , , 1 TVPEVVRI TING CHEIVIISY-RY K 1 , . 1 i 5 fVlALJf!llVi' SHOP DOMESTIC SCIENCE 5 I w PQINTING KINOEPGARTEN 4 i A MANUAL TRAINING ' Pf-fyg 155 1 Y . Q c . x , ,T -' Y - T 1-i -'Ji' sf A , rg-44, ,, 2, f J, i rn XX , - t 1 E V ,, --. - V - 0 , L, x ,, X .. ' , xi, V , Xx X M -gf X E NADKQQHW A No H TH Lbffoe 5 fd, H nd!! 3' fm Q fl fn F9 I NIH PVT YOU IN F Furnace For DHI'- U red Oollaro L J 1 5 ' , 1 N I! Q . 5 -Jawa . I 'l J L- id Y :lj A' ' gl A x Q - - LFX Q 'alll LL! . -SEE- C. R. WHITE, Tinner -For- STRICTLY FIRST CLASS AUTO RADIATOR R E P A I R I N G -And- REBUILDING OF ALL KINDS ROOFING, SPOUTING and SHEET METAL WORK Service Thai Talks PHONE, 2I04 Il FERN STREET ATHENS, - - - OHIO Furniture Rugs The HOME of I I Victor Records HOME F URNISHING CO. Draperies, Pianos, Player Piano Rolls Victrolas Stoves, W' all Paper The may to wealth is as plain as the may to market. It depends chiefly on two lvords, INDUSTRY and FRUCALITY, that is, waste neither time nor money, but make the best use of both. -FRANKLIN. THEBANK GF THENS, N. . The Oldest Bank in Athens County Founded I865 Capital and Surplus over S300,000.00 0 F F I C E R S J. D. BROWN, President W. B. GOLDEN, Vice President T. DAVIS, Vice President F. D. FoRsYTl-1. Cashier X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 4 if Af H,,-z 'A'A'A X , 4 4 1 Young lVlen's Suits - AND - Co-Ed Ready-to-Wear Specializing in both these lines, carrying the new styles as they come out, we are in a position to serve you right. THE F. L. PRESTGN CO. X ,,,,,,--,-,,,,,,w,,w,,i,ww, - -.-1 .-.-.,,,i.-.W.W.-.,i.,,,::::: z A , ,YA A - , 1 Angella Woods: Have you ever played the game of love? Ed. Sharp: just once. but I needed a shave and was disqualified for unneces- sary roughness. Professor: How dare you swear before me? Jew Roberts: How did I know you wanted to swear first? Dick Clark: Some jazz, I hear. I didn't know you had any jazz bands out here. Farmer: That ain't no jazz band. That's the pigs squealing for their supper. A couple of highwaymen pounced on a pedestrian. He gave them a hard battle, beating them both unmercifully until he was finally' subdued. When at last they had knocked him unconscious they went through his pockets and unearthed a solitary dime. Don't cuss, Slim, consoled the Denver Dip. rl-'ink yerself lucky. If dat guy had a quarter he'd of kilt the two of us. Mrs. Price fin study halll: Order! Order! Abbot Wilcox fin back of roomlz Ham sandwich and cup of coffee. Pedigo: Arthur Howard is quite a machinist, isn't he? Ruth Miller: Yes, wlen his dad came' downstairs the other night, he made a bolt for the door. 7 -.H -1-vw, vw X hifi TRUTH ABOUT WATER HEATERS OT water is one of the many necessities of modern life. The varied and wasteful methods of obtaining hot water in the home are too num- erous to mention. ln your water heater, the gas should burn to full capacity until the water is hot, and then, instead of turning the gas down for forgetting to turn it downl, it should he shut off instantaneously and completely lay means of an automatic mechanism. which should likewise turn on the gas when a quantity of hot water is used. The automatic mechanism on a water. heater should act like an economic sentinel. Always on duty, shutting the gas on and otf, giving you hot steaming water twenty- four hours in the day, and not one heat unit wasted. When the water is hot, it should be kept hot in the same manner as tireless cookers and vacuum bottles keep things hot. which is only equivalent in a sense to keeping the body warm in cold weather with heavy woolen clothing. ln conclusion, it is well to bear in mind that there is the same range of quality in water tank insulation as there is in thin cotton and heavy woolen clothing. GOOD POINTS Insulated like a Fireless Cooker. Holds heat like a Vacuum Bottle. Keeps water hot twenty-four Q20 hours when burner is shut off. Fully automatic-no attention required. Twenty 1201 gallons hot water always stored up ready for use any time of the day or night. One hundred UW, per cent convenience-707: gas saved. QQ.. X E? Yes, the Gas Bill is Lower. 24 Hours' Supply of Hot Water For One Hour's Burning of Gas. 1 il after? tw I, ii. fs ll Vi W1- Insulated Like a Fireless Cooker. Keeps Water Hot 24 Hours when all gas is shut off. X. .-.-. 1, 2 I 4 i 4 The Atheneon 4 Best, Quickest, Complete Service Pleasant Surroundings A Courteous Attention Barstow 8: Finsterwald 36 4 4 1 '4 4 li -,,-,-,-,- . .J Mr. Mardis: Now when two bodies in motion come together, is heat generated? Voice from the rear: No, sir. I hit a guy yesterday and he knocked me cold.-Carnegie Puppet. E. Cameron: What did her father say when he overheard your remark about his funny feet? Keenan: He poked fun at n me. - Doug. T.: You look deject- ed. Clark W.: Yes, Married life gets on my nerves. Doug. T.: Been married long? Clark W.: No. The wedding takes place tomorrow. Clothes Satisfaction 'X When you buy clothes here you are sure of complete satisfaction. That's because we feature Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes They present the most advanced styles. They are made of finest all-wool fabrics. They are guaranteed to give satisfaction or money back. BECKLEYS if The lVlen's Store N- A CUSICDIS casley's CS! est 01605 algcs CHCI' elfgr TCGCI read QUALITY AND FAIR TREATMENT WINS 30-SICDIS easley's CSI 351 flffe-5 alfcs CHCT eller fedd read 1 - - ......... - .-.,.-.-.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,A,.-.,.,.,.,,. v,,,, - , vvww,, - WEE., W ,,,,w W ,,,.,,,,,,,,,W W W -Tw Sea Captain fto one of many leaning over ship railj: Weak stomach, my lad? Boy fnervouslylz Why, ain't I putting it as far as the rest of them? Mr. Mardis: Algeo, how do you make a compass? Algeo: Rub a needle on a magnet from eye to point and then on your nose drop it into a glass of water and it should point to the north. CP. S.-We wonder what Algeo is talking alJout.J Mary Powell: Have you read lVlilton's 'I..ycidas?' H Booby Battin: No, have you read Scott's Emulsion? His right eye had a bandage on It was not from a fallg The halfback kicked the pigskin While his eye was on the ball. - ROBINSON 8: LANDIS -- Insurance and Real Estate The Best is None too Good - - That's the only kind we handle PHONE., 856 BANK BLDG. BATTERY SALES 'ANID SERVICE Don't Forget Our Special Radio Ballery GU'll'IRII'l AUTO SALES CO. ------- ATHENS, OHIO f ' ' ' ' ' A x Cameron Bros. sl Always ask fo, I71.Y1flf7'Cl7'lCe ' and Real Estate y Alde,,,,a,, Bldg, New System Bfead 7m E' Washington 1 ll's Your Best Food PHONE 3l A: Y.Y.i.v.v.vAv,v.Y.'.'.v A WA vxvxv A A X ,U Murphy Brosf Shoe Store Everything in Footwear Butch Ewing: How many men in the Freshman class? John Barker: About six. Butch: Is that all? john: Yes, but the rest will grow up eventually. Clarence Maxwell: Hey, Oclcey, Coach Torrence wants you. Oclcey Nelson: What does he want? Clarence: He wants another dumb bell. ODE. TO KLINT KASLER If I were just a lipstick, Held in my sweetheart's hand: And every time she used it- Ch, boy! Ain't nature grand. fApologies to The Balance Sheet , ,-12:1 76 Gompliments of l':: 1 M'1fi,xN H A ,Ag with VN. ,f in Q M imllflii THE WATCH DOG ' mlb, ig llil 'L I f . i' ' fi 5 1 1 1 ETHE FRENCHCDRYECLEANINCCNco?ii DRY CLEANING - - DYEING - - PRESSING HATS CLEANED AND RE-BLOCKED Owner - - FRANCES C. PICKERING - - Manager PHONE 358 A 57 WEST UNION A CATHENS'i'oANi5i?''iEiTicHE'N 'i 'i'i DELICIOUS ICE CREAM - and - HOME MADE CANDIES x. YAW. ,,,,,,,,,, w.w.w E ,,, w7w,w,v.'.w.,., - W A,,,A v ,-,,,::,w A NIGHT LOCKS BUILDERS' HARDWARE. PADLOCKS ff - i YALE KEYS DRAWER LOCKS V ix 30C eachg made CUPBOARD LOCKS Q while you wait. THE CARPENTER HARDWARE CO. ATHENS - - GLQTJSSLTEZ ana mic thlgczonarlnccfv . NELSONVILLE T T T T T T T T T ' T T T T rv' -' ' ' ' ' ' Banlfs lce Cream is a delicious product of high food value. All ingredients used in its manufacture are pure and whole- some, insuring complete satisfaction College lnnl fl STEVE TATALos, Proprieto P o C K E T BILLIARDS EE Cigars and Tobacco Athens lce Cream Company PHONE 157 X J 1 lx is the people who have saved regularly if 1 1 r Egg Chadwick: judge, I'm too sick to do jury work: I've got a bad case of the itch. Judge: Excuse accepted. Clerk, just scratch that man out. ' Ruth Porter: What did Fred mean when he said she was mushy? Paul Cotton: I guess he meant she was kinda soft from c t ons ant squeezing , ROUND ABOUT The Chief: fl-ley, there! D'on't you know you can't turn around on this street? Muir: I think I can make lf all right, sir. Evan Cameron: Lend me a dollar and I will be eternally indebted to you. James Basom: Yes, I'm afraid so. .ii Her cheeks are red And lovely as can be: Her ruby lips arevtreasure ships That speak of love to me. But when to kiss this little miss The booby took a notion, He found her lips were painted ships Upon a painted ocean. ClVloral: He kissed her anyway., vWashburn Review. If you wanta know any ladies- Young, old, short or tall: Dots, Janes, Pegs or Katies- Ask Dizzy, he knows 'em all. f 'z ' ' 1 , x - , - - 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P lr ll l : 1 1 Save While Young 1 each month or week from their income jl that will make women. the successful men and il 1 ig ig 'L Regular deposits in this BANK will soon . . 1 grow into a nice account for you. if 492 interest paid on Certificates. Only ll Savings Bank in Athens County, and only bank in Athens that pays interest. A 4: J 1, ,1 ASSETS OVER S600,000.00 1 1 1 4 r I 1 1 The Security Savings Bank Q Lostro Building ll BETHELS RICHELIEU Summer and Sport M I L L I N E R Y NOW ON DISPLAY WE CARRY CAGE AND SLOCUM HATS Boelzner Sisters 4 pk AAiAJ N-AAAAAxAAiY-AA AYfA MAAA,HHA,,,,,,--i N CLINE'S ICE CREAM In endless varieties of forms and flavors. For all occasions. Supremacy is the result of rich cream, the choicest fruits and flavors, plus experience, modern equipment and ex- treme cheanliness. Ask for CLINES - It is sold by the leading dealers THE CLINE ICE CREAIVI CO. SCHLOSS MANUFACTURING CO. ATHENS, - - - oi-noi ' MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FELT NOVELTIES PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOWS, ETC. , A Good Place to Buy All Frank R. Murphy I Q5 Kinds of General Insurance I: 0 0 I W C a 1' Agent ji iisi Extends Greetings t flag of '922 if Cash Shoe Store 'x. 7 .......A.. ,.,f, 1 .AA. , THE THENS MESSENGER Full leased wire news service. Markets, sports and strong on Southeastern Ohio News The VARSITY BILLIARD ROOM McCoy Barber Shop lx E Qualily - - Service - - Price li The United States Chemical Co. ii Everything in Janitor Supplies Our Mollo- We serve lo sell again GREENVILLE. OHIO AND THAT'S THAT! Cotton was a young feller from Tainte- Q Philosopher-Scientist-Saint : What he's never heard Is rubbish-absurd- When he doesn't know it, it ain't! ,,,,,,,,,,,v.,,-,-,L,,,,,,,,,,, A ,.,,.,, ,,.,,, 2, f 'k -V We Furnish W U lg ll Your Home i '.f'i' if '- ' ll 1 'mir Complete , 1 T qi Swanson Furniture Co. 68-70 N. COURT STREET 'lf' 'UR' 1 Y W'fF'?'i. H ...-. .... ., I 1 4 cl-IE RY at SISLER The Wooltex Store Dependable Merchandise Moderate Prices Always 11 EL NWN, ,vu Mr. Rupp fto some Science pupilsfz Now, what are some other terms for electricity? For example, if I were to say I was reading about electricity, what would be another name for it. Barrett Young ffrom the doorfz Current events or light reading. Myron M.: I don't believe I have a friend in the whole world. George C.: Here's a chance to make one: lend me six bits. Dear Editor, wrote Robin Thompson, I am in love with a very plain girl while a very rich one with lots of money wants me to marry her. What shall I do? Editor: Marry the one you love, by all means, and send me the name and address of the other. f' 'X ' f ' 1 . 1 1 r 1 1 51 1 1' 1 1 W1 1' 11 1 1 1 1 1 '1 l'Vl1ere Quality Counts Gfgneg 81 . t , 1 We Get the job Exclusive Mcn's Store '1 jr Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers The Messenger 3 ii W e carry a complete mock of ME.N'S WEARING APPAREL Highest Qualilies-Lamcsl Pr iccs Printery Co. ii GRONES at LINK 1: Opp. Majestic Theatre I A. T. LAWHEAD. Manager ll ATHENS, ,... 01-'10 1' 1' 1 1 1 1 l 11 1 P 1 1 i 1l ll 'K ,.,,, ,,.,,,J N. kv., -,-Lf, 2 g - 4 I I I -EAT AT - THE MODEL RESTAURANT Home Cooking WE SERVE MEALS AND LUNCH OF ALL KINDS AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES lr GIVE US A TRIAL OPP. OPERA HOUSE X ------A------ff----A- -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.1-.-.-.-.-.-.-.1-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.':.'i H 'JQ BAKER 8: BAIRD 1 flleat Market 5 OPPOSITE FLAT 1RoN SQUARE x .,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, xv.,S.,,f.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,S.,.,,,v,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.W A SWELL SHINDIGGER Kath.: What does Jack mean when he says I slide a slippery heel? Dick: You mustn't mind him. That's just his slangy way. What he means is that you wobble a vicious hoof. Edith M.: Herman, I thought you said you had the leading part in this show? Herman K.: I do, I lead the dogs in the next act. WANTED-A man on the farm. Must speak French and German and under- stand horses and cows. E. Thompson: I thought you said deviled eggs were made with pepper, salt and mustard. F. Saunder: I did. E. Thompson: Well, you must be wrong. I fed the hens all those things and they haven't laid a deviled egg yet. if e e e e A e e ee e e e e ' ' e e -e'e'efe-ef e 'e'e-e'e'e'e'e f'fe' ' 'e-e-e- e 'ff 'ff'f'f ffe1 if WA TCHES JEWELRY COR WELL'S Eyes Examined - - Glasses Ground CUT CLASS OPTOMETRISTS 4 ' 4 .X.fe-ff.-:.-Y-.-.-fs-.-.-.-.-.A.+,-. ,-,-,---,4,-1-,-.-,-,-,-Y-J,-.-.-.-.A.-J,-.-.-.-,-,-.1-, I -----.1I A r I I l PHONE 93 9 MILL STREET I The Scott - Haney ompany Home of Good Clothes TI-IE. COLONIAL A Place Made Distinctive By Those Who Can The American Dry Cleaners FOR SERVICE PHONE 689 8. W. STATE STRl:.E.I ,-,-,-,-,-,---.-,-f ff,-- A,-,-,-, -,-,-ff - . v A A Athens Book and News Co. CLINE BLDG. Everything for the School Room 8: Office OSCAR FULTON, Prop. CHAS. MILLS Fresh and Cured Meats Groceries and Poultry Phone 479 26 West Union SL F. R. Beasley AUTHORIZED Ford Sales and Service ATHENS - - NELSONVILLE AMESVILLE - - GLOUSTER Style Headquarters WHERE Society Brand Clothes ARE SOLD D. ZENNER CO. MEN'S SHOP ,--- ---fA ,X k-.-.--- Buick Pleasure Cars A staple, serviceable automobile for the man who KNOWS Buick Valve-in-Head means more power and flexibility. Every Buick owner is a Buick Booster. The Athens County Buick Co. Belief buy a Buick than wish you had MANUAL TRAINING WGRK - - Requires - - GOOD KILN-DRIED LUMBER We carry the largest stock of kiln dried I1 dwoods found th Oh THE ATHENS LUIVIBER CO. A T H E N S, O. GLOUSTER, O. .1 4 1 The IVIoIer Auto SaIes Company Oldsmobile---Chevrolet Sales and Service Station Corner Court and Carpenter Streets ATHENS OHIO X, H Keen Kutter Tools KEENKUTTER s ARE FULLY GUARANTEED Have you tried them? You will find a full line at S THE KERR HARDWARE Co. X ..... A ....Y A .... I BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, AFTERNOON TEA AND DINNER WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PARTIES AT REGULAR MEAL HOURS Call us for arrangcmenls for private parties - - - - - - We are prepared lo care for your picnic lunches THE WINDSOR 0' 'k'k 'Y '-'A'A'A'Y'A'A'A'Y'A'-'A'A'A'A'Y'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'-'A' 'X f' -'-'A' A'k'A'A'A'Y'Y'k'A'A'A'A'A'A'Y'Y'k'A'A'A'Y'A'A '-'A 'A'A'A' Y ' X FIRST CLASS WORK WINCHESTER TOOLS ' ' AT ' ' Flashlights and Batteries W e Stf all 9 S G Guns and Cartridges BARBER SHOP Wheaton l-ldw. Co 3I S. COURT STREET ATHENS' OHIO to .,.,. L .,.v.L.,.L - L.,.L.v. - -- .L.,.,.L.L,L.L.L. , .,., 1 lk L.v,v.L L - .S.,.w.,L, .,.'.SLS . w.,. , THEIR MOTTOES The C-rocer: Honest tea is the best policy. The Lawyer: Where there's a will there's a pay. The Hunter: A bird to the eyes is sufficient. The Pawnbrolcer: It is never too late to lend. The Day Laborer: Live to earn and earn to live. The Anarchist: Little strokes fell great folks. The Dog: A good mange is rather to be chosen than great itches. The Real Estate Agent: A lot near at hand is worth two in the bushes. Everybody: There is no royal road to earning. -Scalper. Beggar: Kind sir, will you give me a dime for a bed? Arthur Cameron fcautiouslylz Let's see the bed first. Text Books - - School Supplies LOGAN'S Book and News Store Af The Gates Of The Campus WHY WE WIN OUT With us an order for photographs is not a com I t d t'l - p e e or er un 1 our custo mer is entirely satisfied. All photography in this book is ours. M 0 0 R E, Photographer 41M s. COURT ST. Anna Mae Fenzel: When is your birthday? Merna Mills: I haven't any birthday. I was born in the night. John Algeo: They say that love is blind. Helen Butcher: Yes, but nowadays he has a wonderful sense of touch. Miss Pickering: Theodore, what is The Hague Tribunal? Theodore Moorhead: The Hague Tribunal ar- Miss Pickering: Don't say 'are,' Theodore, use 'is.' Theodore: The Hague Tribunal isbitrates national disputes. Mr. Collins: Vliolet, clo you know what it is to be married? Violet: Oh, yes, dad: but it's a lot more solemn being single. Elsie Hall: They've dropped the anchor. Margie France: welll It served 'em right. They let it dangle outside all morning. Verna Danford: What would this old oak say if it could talk? Miss Pickering: lt would say, 'I am an elm.' Clifford Moriarity: What is an heirloom? His Mother: lt is something that is handed down from father to son.' Clifford: That's a queer name for my pants. Watch: Eight bells and all's well. Jenny Moore: He hasn't looked on this side of the boat yet or he would know better. ' ' I f' ' A 'X v i w Q PHONEZM PHONEZM Sprague's Taxi li and Transfer Service First class taxi service of all kinds-funerals, weddings, dances, parties and pleasure riding. Best of cars used. Figure with us on your trips to Nelsonville, Logan, Columbus and Buckeye Lake. Special attention to city calls and depot work, hotel passengers and baggage. We also have saddle horses for hire. Instruction if desired. AGENT FOR MCARTHUR BUILDING BRICK Sprague's Taxi and Transfer Service 4 v Q PHONEZM PHONEZM X. !.-.-.-.-.-.-. I ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 I 1 4 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A Boy 7 W ith a F ortune-- A boy with a fortune is the boy who has one hundred dollars that he himself has saved. His fortune consists not alone of the money saved - and what boy with a hundred dollars would not feel like a millionaire? - but of a valuable lesson learned. Not only has he experienced the thrill of pos- session, but he has caught the thrift habit. He has learned to do without useless things. He no longer squanders his money. He has better judgment of values. He is doubtless a far better boy. Has your boy started to save yet? If he has not, there is no better time to teach him to begin than now - at this Bank. The Athens National Bank Athens, Ohio P N f X, 1. H X DRUGS MAJESTIC TOILET ARTICLES Sundries , Entertalnment C1ilJson's Pharmacy Amid 7 N- COURT Ideal Surroundings Snake Keenan farguingfz You're the biggest bum I ever saw. Mr. Porter Crunning uplz You fellows forget I'm here. Wes. Kelley fat the pianol: They say you like good music.' Clara Coke: Oh, that's all right. Please go on. Home-Made Candy and lce Cream Lowney's and ,lOl1HSOI1,S Chocolates The Home of the Sweets P LACE DRINK the - C. V. ORANGE LEMON LIME CHERRY BLOSSONS SODA - - ALL FLAVORS C. V. ORANGE LEMON LIME CHERRY BLOSSOMS SODA - ALL F LAVORS. Quality Soft Drinks in Bottles MANUFACTURED BY The Star Mineral Water Works Co. ATHENS, - - - OHIO MUCH BETTER SAME PRICE yi I I Perfume a Fare Powder Talcum Quality plus Hospilalily McKee Drug Co. I I I I I I X. X f' 1 X, Pl . 16. A 'Eff ,f of gil ,JN Hs l X lx CLI ES High School and College Meet 4 r 4 i I r l i UTCI-IIN SON 6: TICKNEY ONEST HOES Styleful Shoes For Young Men and Women A.f.-,-.-,-,-.-J.-,-E-,-fe-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,A,-,-,-,--,,-,A,1-,-,-,-,-,-.-.-.,,,,,Y.-.-.,.,,,.,,,.w.,,,,,v.,Y.Y.,,,Y.,,,,.,,-,v,.,721 Fred W. was employed down to the Athens Lumber Company during the summer months. One day a stranger walked up. One of the men said, Hello, stranger, what are you doing? Stranger: 'Tm 'Dodgenf the new foreman. Fred: So are we, come along with us. Barrett Y.: Hey, Jim, why is the bell ringing? Jim D.: Why, can't you see? I am pulling the rope. Mr. Nlardis fin Chemistryjz How many bases do you know of? Wilson Norris fbrightlyl: Four: first base, second base, third base and home. Mrs. Gandee: Poor, Ross is so unfortunate. Caller- How's that? Mrs. Gandee: During the last track meet he broke one of hte best records they had in the high school. .J -f--f---f--f------ffff ffvv- - ,f A --e-es-- -ssAss-ssssss--ssssss ' R1 i 4l li 4! ll QE li ll i We announce to the public that we 21 , have installed an electric Ozone jl 4' L l Vvater Machine which sterilizes all T I wwtcr wc use for the manufacture of FU RN ITU RE COCA COLA ' ' WRE5 Rugs - - Phnographs l WHISTI E - - GREEN RIVER Stoves 4 i 4 i i I Athens Coca Cola Co. Q r r 1 2: I x , .... x. 1 1 THE CLUB 5 RCSIHLIYHHI DAINTY LUNCHEONS Dainty Luncheons 24 WEST UNION STREET 3 Finsterwald Sisters - - FOR - - Fine Millz'nery x, ..A . A. ........4..... ..... 2 x. 4 u 4 V A i 4 i 1 2 THE ATHENS FOUNDRY 81 MACHINE CO. EE r 4 it 'I 2: vw-J S E R V I C E FIVE WAYS TO BE HAPPY, THOUGH MARRIED I. Don't talk back to your wife. 2. Don't talk back to your wife. 3. Don't talk back to your wife. 4. Don't talk back to your wife. 5. Don't talk back to wife. your ATHENS RADIO CO Radio Equipment and Service Radio Fans will find our rooms very interesting. Something doing at all times. Broadcasting Station Phone 933 WAAV Over Columbia Theatre Wholesale and Retail Groceries PHONE l7I ZOI-203 W. WASHINGTON ST. ATHENS, OHIO Amy: lVlr. Rupp doesn't use good English. He says, 'pie are q are,' and ' ' n ryone knows ple is round. Evan: I knocked that test for a loop. Snake: Howzatt? A hundred? Evans: No. A zero. BUTTER - KIST POP CORN ln 5-cent Glassine Bags and I0-cent and 25-cent Cartons PEANUTS - CHEWING GUM CANDY - CIGARETTES - TOBACCO BUTTER - KIST STAND Next Io Majestic X 'N Yes, 1 tried it, but 1 went back to Acme This is the experience of most women who have been tempted to try so-called cheaper Bacon. You Cannot Beal ACME BACON TI-IE F. C. STEADMAN CO. f A-A fAA++-+AAAA-A-A+---++ +AAA- 4 A AfA--f-- A -f-- w A - '--- - N WGLFE BRGTI-IERS Pillsbury and Gold Medal Flours Poultry Feed and Remedies a Specially E 74 N. Court Street - - - - Athens, Ohio x. .,,,, A A A .lll,,el, A AAAAAA Y AAAWAWAyAAAyAwAwAwA'AyAyAyAyAwAw A A A A BUT NOT TWICE What in the world makes the baby crv so? Mr. Porter fwearilvjz l suppose he overheard me say that l managed to get a l'ttle sleep last night. Proud Picnic Host: 'Soose you noticed an absence of ants, bugs and such thinvs. Well, just before we sat down to eat I took the precaution to spray the lunch with sugar of lead the same as I use on my fruit trees. Donald A.: You talk like an idiot. Bill: I have to talk so you can understand me. Alton: That cold weather chilled me to the bone.' Sereno: You should have worn your hat. i ' v When in Need of Anything . 1, coca for . ntorletto gg if ' PARTIES, . PICNICS, Etc. Confectionery , V Sec and Fruit gg gg Emmet l'l. Cotton The Leading Grocery X. A x The McBee Bindery Co. Permanent and Loose Leaf Binders ATHENS, OHIO The Greenfield Printing 81. Publishing COMDAHIJ Printers and Designers Greenfield. Ohio fri , .lj 1 it . ,, .fis- phi. 1 l if . V. f 'nf if' 'Xl IHDHIIIJ 2' ,ff has ' -wg ji I 'Qi .. fi' .-M f , ' J f , W, i, i i f,4.., ii 'Mfg' nv i 1, ,, , i M, X, i. .4-.., ,-I. av ft , +,-f- .,i i ,fic A .e 1 'flf Ji:-,- ' , 'Qu fi Q 1 .X if V, if y f,,c,..,, 4' l!,vf. jf , ,f 7.3341 fa, wt i ,---.N X 1 i i A i , l i -,i Y - po I , .. ',,, i,,, 5 . 7 ' ' ' if . Sit ,, --iii , iii, A , AGHHEVEPHENT The goal of every ambitious mari and Erm is typined in the rapid growth ofthe jalm 69' Olhn Engraving Company-the uni' versal esteem in which their nrt and plates are held hy the large national advertisers and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and cartful personal supervision to schools has huilt up for us the largest college and high school annual engraving busi' ness in America-4oo hooks yearly. Thirty thousand square feet of floor space 4 lloorsj and over two hundred and fifty skilled employees are required to mectthe constant demand Hur j6?O commercial pliotogiziphs, art, color process plates and photo engraving Cone complete floor is devoted to color process workj. Intelligent supervision ofall work by many skillful ofhee service men eliminates your troubles. Sales serviccmenscntevcrywhcvo Jluihi and 0i.i.im lENGR.WING 00 .552 W ffl 1 Mmzza' .SYIPRI ffllllfzhlio vu-wnuw mm Jun 4.1 i'113'iw'v3li . ' lf ,dljlh .IFA Y. f E in J e 5 '5-5i'5.l'hfi 'Q :-'IT -l ffl? if?'i-3555? QQ? - ei ii Q7 f Y L-9 X63 ii' 3 ' 3: .. P, if,flt5if'5Lv ' ., 5- - IL .-59' 'i ' F'-'Q-QV-fig-gl f. . f'5.:e4-f--f -?,:f, , Ll? 'Ei 5431572-'z'li f'fi:'f - ' 5545 F?-if 4 XT ii .. 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