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V V .EV . . -. 1 ,V .m 7:5 - 5 1 if 4 . . 'L .. y. 1, J.- .Ja -2 V i .4 5-, ,... .Eng 14.1-., , .V-N. ': ,- Q-.-JVG..-3-v 1 , ' AV. . E32-T' . Jfrr 1- gg., V Fw latin E A m FOREWORD Little did we realize, four years ago, when we, tottering Freshmen. first entered our future Alma Mater and gazed up the steep ascent to the lofty position of the Seniors, that Father Time would so swiftly make his way around the dial and we would have gained the heights of our intermediate climb only to find another one, even greater than we had thought the first to be looming ahead of us as a guard, demanding that we pay our toll before wending our way farther toward the summit of that greater hill of life- Sudcess. We cannot leave behind us all that we have attained, but each year the path is made clearer and the way more bright as new footprints are added on the Sands of Time. Here have we recorded only our most important ones: Footprints, which, perhaps another. Seeing, will take heart again. fa 'e ae, F S -- fa tr- ge Q il Qlfilgnifl -' z I DEDICATIDN ,TQ.... I. Douglas Torrance, our true friend and beloved class teacher, we affectionately dedicate this book. F - 1 ' QhilEjHI Alva Sons of the Black and Red Sons of the Black and Red, Fight for your Alma Mater: Fight for the fame of the Athens name, Undaunted forge ahead: Hearts that are brave and true, Loyal and eager, too. Shoulder to shoulder fight 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: I-lark, how the bleachers cheer, Play for the vict'ry near, Shoulder to shoulder Baht and win, Sons of the Black and Red. '27- i we Q F- lmgnii -1 f ,uiflffrwi ffsscgfzwlfgxi ic? 'V' f Z6 lZ,hZlElJluX X ff f 1 ff' ff 'ay 1' I I 'uv i If W my 52 M XXL- PT X S7 gi. RUSSELL H. RUPP Principal C. E. STAILEY Superinlendent E 5 Q Q EE J Anna K. Pickering Douglas Torrance Merle E.. Danford Dorothy F. Slcwart Madeleine Shover Harold C. Mardis Mrs. Anna K. Price H. A. Sargent .. '7 11 . : :Ei 'QE ' fr f'- -1 A - ,Y 5 gi T -' - ' fi -2.1755 ' 1 .ZS -b 7 ' -Z in? l l T f- in 1 hilEjFlls John w'ClSh Florence Hannalms Blanche Phillips Grace F. Spring 1 Helen Leech W. P. Porter Mrs. Winifred Ackley Harold Paul .i l L'f2f.f W I flwewlrrtzirrlwfail 'if I l L aura B. Bailey l... L. Cunningham Mrs. W. W. Tinlrer ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY C. E. Stailey ...... Russell H. Rupp .... Mrs. Winifrcd Aclcley Laura B. Bailey . L. L. Cunningham Merle Danford ...... Florence Hannahs Helen Leech ..... . Harold C. Mardis . . . Harold Paul ..... Blanche Phillips .. . Anne Pickering . , . . Walter P. Porter.. . Mrs. Anna K. Price .. Howard A. Sargent .. Madeleine Shover . Grace F. Spring ..... Mrs. W. W. Tinker .. J. Douglas Torrance . John D. Welsh . Supt. of Schools: Industrial and History ............. Principal of High, Schoolg B.S. Ohio Universityg .M.A. Columbia University. Lebanon Valley Collegeg Mathematics .............. Columbia University. . . .Algebra .............. . . . Art ........... Physical Director. . English .......... Latin and English .... .... Latin and French ...... .... Physics and Chemistry ....... Manual Training and Printing. Spanish and English .......... Head of English Department. General Science ............. History ....... . ............ Head of Commercial Dept.. .. Home Economics ........... Supervisor of Music Stenography and Typewriting. . Athletic Director: History .... Mathematics .............. . . . .Ohio University: Art Diploma, B.S. in Ed. . . . .Springfield College. . . . .Ohio University AB. Denison Ph.B. Ohio University A.B. B.S. in Ed .Ohio University A.B. B.S. in Ed Columbia University. Hackley Manual Training School University of Wisconsin. Ohio University B.S. in E .Ohio University A.B.g Columbia University. Ohio University. Ohio University A.B. B.S. Mount Union College AB Wisconsin University. Ohio State University B.S. American lnstitute. ' Ohio University AB. Ohio Wesleyan A.B. .Ohio University 3 B.S. Ohio State. .. .- T!! -I ' -Y f F: -Q - ii ' d. Q. ' 4- 2: -A ' . ff QTQQREN -Q Q l M 4 0 , l om' A lr' ik., ,Q 'N' W0aws 'l'n1ammu.x jlvNon Fricmlslxip Circle: Sll21WllL'C lligll tl-31 ll-J-35 l . C. Carbine! 133 Class Ollicer 135 llmwn Prize xYll1llCl Wll.L1.xm lluumfs Cleo Club I-U Cumnmercinl Club I-U Cum Review Stall Q-H Belle of llzwmztzxpnmle Q43 Clare-noe K-H lik-C Clulx UD Q-IJ lk-llc uf llurualnpnnle 143 G. l':DXVIN xllI,l,S SteuAnl't lligll Qll Class llnskeblszxll Q-U Blfuw V xRGINI.x Russxax. tiles- Club HD Fl'l8lIllSlllllClI'Cl6ll'3j lk-llc uf Rarnstupoole Q45 Lq0llHl1C'l'Cllll Club U5 Clzn'n'nce L-U . 'A-GN r V I r RlRElHlixi? it-1 lim M ILLS Friemlsliip Circle Cl- 2-31 Clee Club C2-43 Class llasket-liall C21 Cuimuercizil Club C41 llelle uf llarustzipoole C41 l.L1lYIb XVAG N ICR Nat. llouor Society C3-41 Yice-l'resi1lm1l class C41 Librnrizm C41 Trzillic Cup C41 Class History C41 Gll,lll2R'l'.X Il1x,i. Tmignlzuul C11 Nutrv l1zimv: .lczuleluy C-31 Dramaiic Club C31 l'lI'lEl'll'lSlllll Circle C31 Princess Bulbul C31 Ruth in a Rush C31 lielle of Barnstapoole C41 Senior Quartettc C41 Cilev Club C41 Arena Stall' C41 Commercial Club C41 Cl'2ll'f.'l'lCC C41 lLuuui'r'r Youxc 'llZ1l1gDlZlllll C11 Ruth in ll Rush C31 Glee Club C3-41 Princess llulhul C31 llellc of llarustapuole C41 Debating Team C41 Arena Staff C41 Clarence C-I1 Mgr. Basket-lmll C41 .X .-Xssociation C41 Roxom Smrru Clarence C414 Piqua High C11 Class Team C2-3441 Glee Club C-41 Belle of Barnstapoole C41 X'1NNii: C.uz'1'Elz llam-nzni' BICCUNIILXX' 'lliixgnimouu l,.urn:,-in iliilllglllllllll C11 F1'i?l1ClSl'l'lI1 Circle CJ1 Class llzisket-ball Cl- l:l'iEl'ljLlSlll11 Circle C2- 2-31 .-4 Glee Club C-l1 H.S. llasket-ball C41 Baseball C2-3-41 RHSICEI-ball C2-31 Capt. Baseball C41 Ruth in 11 Rush C31 Clee Club C1-2-31 Capt. Crossboucs C21 Princess llulhul C31 Arena Staff C41 Track C31 Glee Club C2-3--lj llcgle of linrnstnpoole 41 Twain GEORGE 1'kLmEN Brown Prize Q35 Megaphone Stal? 133 Class Treasurer Q-ll Mgr. Football C-U Circ. Mgr. Megaphone C-0 llum LOCKHART GEORGE liinus Football C1-33 Basket-ball C3--U llruwn Prize Q35 Class Basket-bull Ql-l- 3--ll Baseball K2-3--ll Yivnxx Lfxxms Friendship Circle fl- 2-35 lilee Club L2--U Capt. Crossbunes L21 Princess llulbul Q35 Girls' Quartette Q-U Clarence L45 M,uamm:'r Cuoxr Ponieroy High KU Athens High CL3--ll Friendship Circle CZ- ul Drarnatic Club Q33 llARYL Wuxi NS Class Basket-ball C1- .2-31 Capt. Class Team C35 llaskcl-ball 'l'v:an1 CA. . Q3--il llaseball Q31 Football Q-ll illAllY Cox Clee Club Q11 Class Uaskvsi-ball U-33 Megaphone C2-33 llelle of Barnslalmnlc R-U Commercial Club C-U Class Prupbecy C-0 Iilf'X'l'RlClf limslcr. Clem: Club fl-2--ll Class liaslcet-ball U- Varsity llasket ball Team C-ll llaml ill lirnwn Prize NVinner CU Friendship Circle U- 2-33 Clarence C-ll Pres. A Associa- li?l'lk'llllSlliD Circle U- llellc of Barnstapoole . lion C-ll 2-.U C-0 Commercial Club K-U ' i C -2 - ' sf' A-'A' - - i r l ' l 3 1 i ,QEflfilfjHi'l I':.XRl. llICKM.xN Rum' ll1.Am's MERCER Rlegaphonv: Stall Q45 Nil!! 4l,l0H0l' SUUCTY . J- Quanette .Hi llebating Teznn C45 LIHYCHCC Q45 Editor Arena C45 Class President C-I5 Fei 12115 fl'-3-45 in - l , N ap. rossmnes - UWC' Lende' up Princess llulbul 135 PVIUCFFS nllllllll 435 Belle of llnrnitapuulc Ruth in Z1 Rush C35 Q45 Capt. Crossboncs L25 Clarence C45 lilee Clulm C3-45 llzxsket-lrzill 12-3-45 Belle of llarnstzipnolc FricmlShip Circlv: Cl C45 Z-3--U Football K2-3-45 Drmnativ: Club 135 U0lll5'I'llX' l5,xu.1cY Friendship Circle ll- 35 L. Cleo Club ll-2-45 Ruth in a Rush C35 Princess Hulbul C35 llasket-ball Q1-J-3-45 llelle of lim-nstnpoole C45 Clarence C45 Drzuuatic Club C35 Capt. Baslcetvlmll C45 Megaphone Stall' Q45 Senior Sect. C45 EVELYN W,x'rKxNs l:'l'l6l'lliSillll Circle Cl- Lg, Girls' Glec Club C45 Class liaskct-ball Q1-.25 Princess llulbul C35 Draunalic Club L35 llcllc' of llarnslnpoole C45 lllimicli SWEENEY llasebnll L1-3-3-45 Capt. llnseball KJ5 Football CJ--l5 Capt. Football C45 Mun' Culun' Fricnrlsliip Circle Cl- 2-35 Cleo Club Q45 Brown Prize XYinner Ll-.3-35 A: NN'.x1.1'Eli J. Muna ILS. llaskct-ball Clvl- 3-45 Football L2-3-45 Tznigolznul U5 Capt, Crossbones Q25 lilee Club C3-45 Valley Hocus Po 115 .Xrena Staff C3-45 Princess Bulbul L35 He-gli of llarnstapoole 4 Clarence C45 Track C2-35 Aman? llmuxn Pl?z1izn1t Valley lliglx l Frienilsliip Circle CZ- 35 Capt. Crossbones C25 Class Basket-lmll C35 Brown Prize YYinner f3-45 Paper Committee C45 Commercial Club Q45 Basket-lmll Q45 194633 - 1 I 1 C 'Matin 'J HELEN llUltsoN josmru RIAURICE Marcy Fnosr Liao Kmsi-:L Senior Quartette K43 Mgr, Basket-ball Q43 Basket-ball 13-43 Friendship Circle Ql- 2-33 Dramatic Club Q33 Glen- Club Cl-.2-43 Princess llulbul 133 Capt. Crossboncs C23 Class Basket-hall Kl- w 23 Belle of llarnstapoolc C43 - Gt riIRlIE Chauncey lligh 113 Eugene, Oregon Q33 Class President Q13 Football ll-.2-3'-13 Baseball U3 Clarence H3 Ouarlette C343 Clee Club C3-43 Capt. Crossbones C23 llelle of Ilarnstapoole f-43 Glee Club ll-23 Buys' Clee Club C43 la? llelle of Iiarnstapoole 1-31 443 4 Class Basket-ball C43 CH,u1Lor'rE 'FUCNER 'Newj Nlarslitield Iligli Cl john Ilaucock High sw Friindsltip Circle C24 3 Princess Bulbul Q33 Girls' Glee Club H3 JAMES DEVLIN Football C3-43 llasc-ball K2-43 Basket-hall C2-3-43 Class llaskct-ball 13-43 Class Track C23 Secretary A Asso- ciation H3 Belle of llarustapoule H3 Glec Club C3-43 l':LlZABl3'l'Il xlUIlGAN Frienllsltip Circle Q1- 2-33 Dramatic Club L33 Glee Club Cl'-13 'l'imRN'rox lluumis Football C2-3'-43 Basket-ball C33 Class Team ll-2+-13 Captain C13 Baseball C343 Track Team C3-43 Captain C43 Belle of Barnstapoole C43 Glee Club C43 Debating Team C33 l4ENA FRANCES I'lofr'r1.E Friendship Circle C1- 2-35 Drmnatic Club C35 Ruth in a Rush C35 Glee Club C45 Tangolnntl C15 Belle of llnrnstapnole C45 Rllx1tLE'l l'l3 Covmvr lfLIzAnE'1'n joints l5C5NXI,h .Xnnrco'r'r 1t0011m11 13,41 -Cllce Club Cl-2-45 'llungolzincl Cl5 Frivsntlsliip Circlc C l- Capt. Crosshones 421 '11 1 1:11 3 1 P-irc liulbnl C35 agen l l 235, H Ria-lle fi Ilarnstapoole Princess llullmnl C55 l?El'm lg leam ln, U5 Law- ,UOSFBOHCS C-5 Class lmskcz-mil cz-41 llelle of llarnstrmnnle Rum 'll 3 Rush 435 Truck Team C25 C-U ' ' llraniatic Club C35 11111. Q11,1, 13,41 Cllcc Club C35 llollc of Barnslapunlc C45 Clarence C45 Football C35 Clarence C45 NELLI5 Snrrusv Tangolancl C15 Princess Ilullml C35 Capt. Crossbones C25 Frienclsliip Circle Cl- 2-35 Glee Club CZ-45 Belle of Barnstapoulc C45 1 Q Connnercial Llub C45 Clarence 4 ' C 5 Class Basket-ball Cl-2- 35 Wuwrs NlxLi.i:1: 151-mnzilic Club C35 Cllee Club C3-45 Princess llulhnl C35 Football C3-45 llelle Of llnrnstaponlc C45 Clarence C45 Mmuox Sr-lulzuri llrnwn Prizte Cl-35 .Xrenn Stall' C45 Megnplronc StalT C2- 3--I5 Capt. Crossboues C25 Ruth in a Rush C35 Fl'iCllllSllll5 Circle Cl-35 Nat. Honor Society C3-45 Clarence C45 Declrunziliun Contest Cl5 Bello nf Bzirnstnpoolc- sw Princess linlbul C35 XYILLIARI Homin Football C.Z-3- 45 Class llnskct-ball CZ- 3-45 llasrlmll C25 Cllcc Club C3-45 Male Quartette C45 .Xrenzi Staff C45 Belle of Barnstnpoole C45 Ruth in a Rush C35 Capt. Crossbones 425 Princess Bulbul C35 Tnngnlnnd C15 445 A- Q .l-1X ' T lrilillll NIQLL M,xn1N1cu Hello of llarnstapoolc HJ Nat. Honor Society C3--U Conimcrcial Club C-0 Friendship Circle ll- 2131 Editor Com Review C49 Insiarn l'.uu.1av illllllgillilllil CU Capt. Crossboxlcs Q5 Ruth in :1 Rush 133 Princess llulhul U1 livllc of Ilzlrustnpnnle f-ll . llehaliug L3-3-41 Male Quartctlc L3--U Rug Nlgr. Rlegnplmnc Q43 Class President C345 Clara.-nL'e K-ll Boys' Cleo Club C3445 Im RLVRKE Fricmlship Circle QD llrown Prize C21 Commercial Club Hb Me-gnplmne Staff HQ Clee Club Q-lj WVILSON Nomus ki,-KRY ELIZAIlE'l'Il PICKERING Friendship Circle Q1 2'3j Dramatic Club C33 Brown Prize ll-2-33 Belle uf Barnstapuole UU Glee Club C-0 ji N we Comm: R Ouvxc Rosa PAUL IIANING 1:l.iL,nd5hip Circle U- lfrggjyglslligm Circle U- Clee Club C3-45 2-39 glee Club 13,43 Capt. Crussbones C21 Dramatic Club C31 Princess Bulhul Q31 Girls' Cleo Club HD C-ll Coalville High C11 4 ,ix 1 L3 Q I i QEHhilEQlNl , lioimruv BlCCORM1CK lifnu. llicinux CHNEV.-x JONES liA'riIAR1xE Mclinli Txuigolanrl C13 rs. Q - 1-.. , , brienflship Circle Cl- 1'1fg'f'wh1l' Unk U 2-3 ' Basket-ball 42-35 Ruth in n Rush 135 Glce Club -C-U Dramatic Club 135 Clarence Q-U Me-gnplmne KU Asst. lfilitor C35 Editor Megaphone C-U Princess Bulbul L33 llraunntic Club C32 Clarence L-U HELEN Buksox Douornv Iorxuis Glec Club K2--ll 2-33 Frienmlship Circle Cl 7-Q, Class Basket-hall Ll-2 35 Capt, Crossbones Ill Princess llulbul C33 Dramatic Club C33 Ocizx liixcmlt Frieudsliip Circle Cl- Glee Club Q-ll Class Secretary 133 Brown Prize ll'inno:r LJ-33 Nat. Honor Society Q3--U Librarian Q-U l2L1z.xm:rH IIORN Glee Club K-ll Basket-liall fl-2-31 junior Play Senior Play Friendsllip Circle fl- 2-3J h Dramatic Club Q31 Capt. Crossbnnes 123 Megaphone Staff L3-41 Princess Bulbul Q3l Belle of Barnstzipoolc C-U Nat. Honor Snr. C3-U ,gx - ,4...,f .4 V ' ,,Y',sj:,., - -f ' , 1 - vi- :- , , 1 i .1 -VY E r v - ir - lrrnsw is CLASS HISTORY 419235 'Twas in our hardwood seats in school About four years ago, We sat and suffered many a dread, As Freshmen do you know We trembled at the thought of what Some cruel tongue might say. Full well we knew it was to be Our first and blackest day. Of paper each one brought a lot, Enough to last a week: But upper classmen found it all, They were so poor and meek: We very soon became quite wise, And brought a smaller pack: So Seniors had to hunt for cash To buy themselves a stack. Of course, we had a party then As Freshmen do, you know: With lots of games for everyone, And every girl a beau. Our heads were swelled the second year, When Sophomores we became: Hazing Freshmen right and left, We added to our fame. The faculty soon we learned to bluff, And pull down easy marks: Because we made' such class-room hits, They thought we all were sharks. The division of labor soon began, Each member found a trade: , Octa studied, while Jack would loaf, And Red tried bluffing to earn hi grade. Kat McKee began to flirt, And Pick to make the pies: Bill Moler making classes laugh, And Connie alibies. To fiction Wayne did turn his mind, And read of Jessie James: While Walter Muir spent his time In mashing hearts of dames. S In basket-ball we showed our stuff, The tournament we won: We gave the men for many a team, Before our course was run. Old Father Time turned round his clock, And Juniors we became: No class in good old Athens High Has made a finer name. To things more grand we now did turn, And gave a famous play: Both boys and girls the tourney won, 'Tis remembered to this day. A rough-neck party then we had, And started something new: But Mills rolled down the sliding board, And nearly broke in two. Of course we furnished many boys, And ladies too, you know: For operettas, plays, and teams, And always will do so. The teachers then promoted us, And Seniors we became: 'Twas only to get rid of us, We knew full well their game. To Athens High we gave our share, ln each activity: On team, on stage, or in debate, Our members there you'll see. Oh teachers, list ye yet a little, If this you chance to read: Though we have often worried you, With many a heedless deed: E Though we have often come and crabbed, Though we did often tease: Though we would loaf and bluff and cram, And seldom seem to please. Still in our hearts we'll always hold The memory of you: Of all that you have ever done, And ever yet will do. -Lloyd Wagner. g?Q,.s,.f ,Ea ,gf,W 1 I r l U i ' lRlfllHl Senior Class Prophecy Kay lay stretched lazily on the grass beneath a beautiful weathered oak. As he lay watching the riot of gold and brown of the leaves above him, he thought musingly of 'his classmates who had graduated in l923. ' Kay was listlessly gazing about when he hastily sat up, for what was this queer sight he was seeing? From the oak blew three sturdy leaves, which carried by the slight breeze alighted at his feet. But what was the one with the red top saying? Kay blinked his eyes and sat up to listen, and as helistened' he heard a booming voicesay, I am Barret Young, and my companions are Herbert McConihay and Bill Moler. Herbert and I are going to the city to become America's fore- most salesmen, and Bill is going to be a broker on Nvall Street. Kay rubbed his eyes hard for he saw approaching three gayly dressed lady leaves. They also stopped, and spoke proudly, We' are Helen Burson, jane Cooper, and Dot Dailey. and are traveling to the city to establish a millinery shop. 1 I By this time Kay was very alert, and exclaimed, I will stop all, and inquire where and whence they are journeying, and what they are going to do. Here comes a gayer sight. All were laughing and chatting, and they needed no invitation to halt. They laughingly explained, that they were Dot jones, Betty jones, Marian Sprague, Angie Boring. jackie Sweeney, and Billy Hughes, and were on their way to movieland in California. At these remarks they gayly tripped onward. As Kay waited impatiently for more to come. he spied three lady leaves advancing, seriously conversing, and this is what they said, We are Mary Curry, Octa Kincade, and Ida Burke, and we are going to the tenement district, to help the hungry and helpless, and they hurried along. As Kay sat brooding over their serious faces and determined airs, he hears music, and glancing up saw two lady and two gentlemen leaves gayly singing and to him they sang, We are Ruby Gladys Mercer, Helen Brown, Joe Farley and Maurice Ciuthrie, and we are starting our travels all ever the world to sing for people and try and make them happier. Kay gazed transfixed as the singers passed out of sight, at three beautiful maiden leaves, who were dancing and laughing toward him. One perched lightly on a near-by stump and sweetly chanted, I am Katharine McKee and these are my chums, Margaret Crow and Gilberta Hill. Margaret and I are going to travel in Europe and learn about our foreign neighbors, while Gilberta is going to Paris to begin her career as an opera star, and see that dignified young lady walking down there? That is Miss Anne Pickering, our beloved teacher, and she is going to till her appointment at Colum- bia, as dean of the girls. That is Miss Danford with her, and the young gentleman leaf is her escort. Kay had not spoken yet aloud, but now he hesitatingly queried, Are they married? At this remark the three ladies giggled delightedly and started briskly on their journey without answering. Again Kay was brought to look in wonder at'thc beautifully dressed maiden leaves coming and they excitedly explained, We are Evelyn Watkins, and Vinnie Carter and Elizabeth Horn. We made our own dresses and hats, and are going to Chicago and be dress designers for a wonderful big store. 'See those ladies dressed as nurses, they are Olive Rose, Theodore Junod and Lena Hottel, and the gentlemen with them are Earl Hickman, and james Devlin, who are famous doctors, and these nurses are the best in America. But we must be going now as we have far to travel. Kay turning swiftly, saw a tiny car, much resembling a Hivver, which rattled noisily and halted at his side. The talkative chauffeur dressed as a minister jumped out and fairly chirped, I am Edwin Mills, and those two lasses are Theodore Lawhcad and Eva Mills, and the two lads are Walter Muir and jack Quest. I just married them and they are going in quest of a home. At thissthe flushed creature slammed the door and off they rattled. Kay wonderingly started, and glancing up into the old oak, spoke rather seriously, for happy-go- lucky Kay, Well, old top, it was rather a foolish dream, but you resemble dear A.H.S. and your children leave you after four seasons. as we leave after four years. Your children go back to Mother Earth, while we seek to satisfy our various ambitions. As Kay's thoughts flew to thoughts of supper, he musingly murmured, I wonder if it were Ediwn's flivver that awakened me? MARY Cox, '23, , 2' .Q-T V7f 'f-ACA? - A g -,,l..s-211'-1'-.... S :L iii f 51 QL u ' fi' 4 -' - 8-sn' Wg- - - ri?AlKLQN T1m Q I r. I 'f fl W hilEI1i'IW 'Q 1 mx? L .. . . 5 wf 1 L Myron Marlin Ruth Downard A Mabel Young 'i K 'W -A., -3 ,.s- ig Do'otl1y Drake whlgmwyeig Mary Mansfield Sereno Shafer Rose Violet Theodore Cowan Amy Morgan Kenneth Wilcox Virginia Knechl Harold Wyckoff Herbert Smith Frances Cunningham Clarence Liltler Josephine Marshall -1' -:Sz A- - 1- A - C' 1 Q Q -'As' g - L 'l h:ilfjf1i'l Dorollxy Welzel john Miller Jack Rlmoads Margaret Sprague Bealrice Sams Elizabeth Faulaion Helen Edgar Mildred Williams Alberta Morris Earl Rees Helen Ratlwlaurn Charles Tribe A--, , 115 , ' ,K - 7 ' ' 'l , qw- L T I I , Y 1 lKlClHI William Davis Christine Dailey Leonard Clifford Iris Fierce Adria Chappel Fred While Etta Woodard William Baker Daisy Kennedy Frank Hale Frances Michael Sam Bates T' 1 lRlElli'l l 'ind' Wilbur lmes Hester Coates Evan Hamilton Franfes Clark Grace Bean Edward I-lvouseliolder Mary Slalder Louise Kerr Authorene Laughlin Edmond Miller Lillian Grimes Margaret Boyles r - - -- ex f 5 r ,o '1,A,f:,---- 4- - ' 'Yi 2 4 ?'f d '23, g J Q, I .- , Q-T-,, Z 1 FT I ll li: l Q-Mlilil swi Justine Ruff Myrl Royer Helen Cable Edward Long Norris Beasley Mildred Laird Lauretta Overmyer Mary Shafer Floyd Williams Frances Carmen Denver Gooding Beatrice Butcher gi Ail'AiUz E e Q 2 ? F l ' l l I 1 ' lRiQHi'i , Robert Dixon Frances Pickering Rex Roush Doris Morton Junior History At an early hour of a very cold winter evening when the soft snow was falling on the housetops, the children gathered around the huge fireplace to hear the stories of a wandering fiddler. He had stopped at the door that night to ask for a place to rest and Mrs. Clark could not refuse an old man on such a cold evening. He looked so feeble, but still there was a twinkle in his eye that might have told a close observer that his life had been full of pleasant hours. The old man was soon seated before the blazing hre. He looked about him with a satisliedgaze and was ready to begin. My children. l am going to tell you of the happy days l spent in Athens High School, he began. He gazed into the fire as if he could see back over the years and continued, For eight long years the members of our class walked along the road always looking up at the hill as the goal for all our labors. ,At last our dreams came true. One beautiful autumn morning our class gathered at the school to hear of the things we should do to become a part of the school. After spending much time in vain search for an imaginary room, we learned that all advice should not be taken. We learned several rules of conduct that first day. As Freshmen we had a very happy time. We learned all the songs and yells and were feeling very important. One afternoon we heard the glad sound of four bells. The Seniors were planning to welcome us and show that we were Freshmen in spite of our solemn faces. We were called to the platform. To realize how terrible this experience was. you should know that we had never ventured from our seals before. Even nctw, when l am an old man. the thoughts of my terror and the memory of being pushed roughly from my scat by a heartless Junior comes back to me. We were greeted with a loud cry of Yea, Freshiesf' After being presented with green caps, we marched around the room and finally to our seats. Later we had a party. As Sophomores we wrote themes and studied algebra, but we also attended the athletic contests. We were always well represented in athletics. Our party for this year was very successful as it was well attended and every Sophomore entered into the game as well as the dances. Whenever all did not seem to be well with the world we kept pushing and paved our way to our junior year. Soon after becoming juniors we elected nur officers and class teacher. Our officers were very efficient and, with Miss Danford as class teacher, we had a live class. The class party was only a beginning of what we did later with a larger party. John. a strong boy of fifteen who expected to enter high school soon, had listened closely, hoping to hear something of athletics. At last he said, Did this junior class have no people on the teams? Yes, the aged man replied, Our class was represented in football, baseball. basket-ball and track. Not only these people brought honor to our class and school, but from our class came three fine debaters who deserve as much credit as the athletes. Many members of our class were on the scholastic honor roll. As juniors we did line things. As Seniors we expected to do even better. It was growing late and the aged fiddler was very tired. He seemed to go back into the past. He closed his tale with the thoughts he had -had when a junior. and that every Junior must feel. These are the words he used: When we look into the long avenue of the future and see the good there is for each one of us to do. we realize after all what a beautiful thing it is 'to work, and to live, and be happy, MARY SHAFER. 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X 5 mg QQ' K x iw Nx RW? y . 4 at ,gi , wi X Y 5 Mi? 5 X Wi Lt -sz 'eg wif km :ax ma xnxx W3 Wa 'fi E WW W grad M in 'Q' ,X ,Q 2 F- 2? man Via 1 ii Qi was X it A Xa N 'V ' ' . . , I X L , ,, W - 'N Q a a. ,. 1 z - ' .. - Q' ' 5.1 . 5,4 -.6 Y-W., fgggwg, we, .. aa we, ..,, , b ,- L ge H: ,.3-ax-355 A amiga ,M ,.,, an Q1 ww K paw 1' 1 '1 ESE 'z . if -:av-A .ms -ax kwgfafsf- - r ,gr 1 3? Y a. .. ' - T a . ' - f 5 ' - - Y 1 ' , ffl e -, 'Q' -1 i f ' 4 L. so i ,a,,f,, . A W., 1 ,, A . ,. -:.aa,w..Ma.,. 5 , .. W :X a fp f -f I Q in 'WQ 1 T. , 'il-E 'Yiff51-. f 1 wif: .,,. N ., TL. .1-.Eg ii '1- 1 v A r 2 il X , , again A f, fl, P ' if 2 .mam '55 WNMB' ,domain at Lowell Robinson, Dwight Haning, Frances Clults, Paul Kahler, Marian Coe. Edwin Cooper. Franklin Dean, John Klinder, Frances Morton. Paul Hotlel, Thelma Bingham, Clarice Rardin, Pauline Danforcl. Thomas Wood. htlZNW, Maycle Pruclen, Eleanor Bailey, Nelle Barker, Clifford Moriarty, Max Lewis. Harold Bennett, Frances Saunders, Elizabeth Drake, Bart Foley. john Kerr, Gladys Gardner, Anna Mae Fenzel, George Williams, Virgene Van Dylce. Violet Collins, Clay Milar, Earl Shafer, William Burroughs, Ruth Jones, Dwight Meighen, Floramel Schneider, John Algeo, john Niggemeyer. Phyllis Sayre, Elizabeth Shafer, Robert Clark, Josephine Jones, Pauline Swanson fi 5? 'T A in I C? f --214114 3 'jf 1. in signs? Lucile Mosure Oscar Cooley Violet Russell Wilma Shamel The History of the Sophomore Class One evening in the early spring a young man and woman were driving along a lovely road, somewhere in the State of Virginia. They did not know where this road might lead, but in the dis- tance there seemed to be something directly in front of the road. As they gradually approached this something, they found it to be a gypsy camp. Their First thought was to have a gypsy tell them a story which they had wanted to hear for some time. lt was The History of the Sophomore Class of Athens High School. One of the best of the gypsy story tellers started her crystal and began: One day, l can't quite make out the date. but I think it was two years ago, the Sophomore Class of today began its career in the Athens High School by beginning as everyone does, even the Seniors. as Freshmen. l see the Seniors laughing and making fun of the innocent dears. Once in a while a good joke is played on a Freshie who seems to get irritated easily. Never mind' fturning the crystal slowlyj as the year progresses, the Freshmen are teased no more, but instead are shcwing the upper classmen what they are able to do in the way of studying and taking a part in the activities of the school. Several are found to have talent for doing work which is a great help to the school. john Algeo is elected as President with Miss Pickering as the class teacher. A very successful party is being held at a place, I believe it is called the Armory. It is a Thanksgiving party. Everyone seems to he enjoying himself. fcrystal slcwing turningj Their Freshman year is passing very successfully. They have shown A. H. S. what they really are capable of doing. fNew colors appear in crystal., A new semester starts. Ahl l see the new Sophomore Class taking an active part in the affairs of the high school. New ofiicers are chosen. l see a small boy. ls he the President? Yes. His name is Ted Schmidt. A girl by the name of jenny Moore is Vice-President. Mrs. Price is the class teacher. They seem to make very good officers because the class is progressing very rapidly. l see more merrymaking.-another party. This party is different from the last one they had. more elaborate, better planned, better suited to the needs of the class. The faculty again chaperone the party. fThe crystal slowly stoppingj They have another very successful year, not only in having parties. but in gaining new knowledge by studying. taking part in athletics, and helping A. H. S. in as many good ways as possible. The signs for next year are very promisin-gg more so than ever before. flihe crystal stops., Isn't that lovely? exclaimed both the young man and woman together. lt is so strange for you to kncw about a class in a high school so far away from here. Oh, I know something about every high school that you can mention, but the person who knows nothing of the present Sophomore Class of Athens High School needs to learn about it now. because the Sophomore Class of today will play a large part in the affairs of the Athens High School of tomorrow. VIRGINIA KNECHT. '24. ,xx 1 i i - T: -1 x Y i f'3Afcf i - z 4? - . l. - Lf- -1 Y .1 : - :-.T ,..l- i : Y pf - i -1'-,.:2+- E- ' .-T 1' 1 A - - ' -- Q E-T' -LS E 'wwlsffzmwgf f ' I f 'Ey:UxD,Ug':'Z,?f 09,1 1 f:f.3'27, ff - S S E' Long ng lrilQUi'l , E' FRESI-IMEN Firsl Row-Fred Gibson, Lewis Long, Clarence Haning, Ernest Hawkins, Gerald Kyle, Paul Neutz- ling, john Power, Walter Kelley, Fred Mansfield. Second Row-Alberla Junod, Pauline Jones. Harold Murphy, Juanita McKinley, Grace McAfee, Ralph Hoffman, Elizalnelh Foley, Ordeliia McClanahan. Third Ron:-Eva Nagle, Margaret Gorham, Marian Morse, MaryA Hails, Pauline Fierce, Parney Glass, Lucille Howell, Charline Martin, Mildred Marlin, Vesta Hall. Fuurlfn Row-Marguerila jewilt, Thelma Nicholson, Mary Larch, Thelma Morrison, Mary Kircher, Marcella Ficnup, Vera Gabriel, Ruth Herron, Mary Ferrel, Bernice Kelley. Fiflli Row-Herrolcl Morgan, Ralph Norris, Cscar Neal, Hiermer McAfee, james Kinney, Rex Gorham, Richard Mansfield. ,ix g . , ..... ' ' 1' e - 1 T 2-f ' 1' .L--2.-' A Y' - ,J e N y hifgjNw?w Firsl Row-John Dalton. Harmon Cabeen, Charles Cook, Clyde Cliadwiclc, Earl Daugherty, Cain- ford Beck, Arthur Bennett, Roscoe Briclrles, Reid Chappel. Second Row-Ruth Brown, A. Blackwood, Alonzo Barnes, Miss Anne Pickering, George Ashworth, Helen Bean, Gertrude Addicotl. Third Row4tella Dewees. Minnie Baird, Mabel Clendenin, Erma Bells, Ruth Cowan, Helen Cross, Fanny Davidson, Goldie Cross. Fourth Row-Rae Cox, Clinton Bartlett, Montford Brown, Louisa Beck, Lucilc Dalton, Mary Collins, Fauna Beasley, Rosie Coen, Orville Clendenin, Fifth Row-Earl Carmichael, Frank Ayers, Pearl Carmichael, Esau Bridgwater. Yvalter Cornwell, Wm. Bechtold, john Fields, Edward Algeo, Homer Blackwood. A , fi i-a-:E 1 A ii iv'i 'w o f v .5 Y ' ' -Ll ii .i f l ' ' I irijniw- Firsl Rom--Belford Vercoe, Earl Vlfilson, Donald Robinson, Ernest Wilson, Sheldon Wadley Charles Snow, Merle Rathburn, john Violet. Second Row-Aileen Rauch, Earl Sams, Mildred Robinson, Miiss Helen Leech, Arabella Woods Edgar Ziclt, Esther Russell. Third Rom-May Ponn. Lorene Walker, Bernice Stanley, Faye Ponn, Fredia Sutton, Esther Roberts Louise Ross. Fourth Row-Paul Xlvoodworlh, Phillip Wtoodworth, Zilla Smith, Charles Powell, Edith Pierre Donald Xvolfe, Harold Ross. Fiflh Row-Raymond Shepard, Jael: Preston, Kenneth Nvoodgerd, Xvilliam Xvolfe, Carlaoy Rees Harry Webb. james Woodard. .F-5 ,gi - A ' C :. - lr. A 'l E w- L ,-:- E - :. ' V? Aff Q 1 - Y: 'A ' -, :E .- P i -- 'i-E3i?:f- hi' i r WX EW QIRQIHIAW r--- -A - --'-1 W WLHT-HgSg4hiEHi'15qZ11?Q JEQD . f . J J ni lx YI! f ,fxx , i D 'Q f ' A N I S ' -.- A ,135 gy! fig xg 1 W 2 1 I 1 ' N l 1 .57 MIRIEINI AW? MR. DOUGLAS TORRANCE Athletic Director ' CAPTAINS George Sweeney Sereno Shafer Herbert McConihay .-E-T T. J - ll' '-'l5's.: l. A L s , L- , I j 4 f ' 4 -T - A A -Ai I - . - '- , ' ' ' ' Z ' 2 - li' ?- Y J? - '-1'-' 5- i' 1- L- ' I' ' 1 5lEN th' if , FOOTBALL - 1922 Name . Posilion Weigh! No. of Years on Team Rank Swyers A ... .... L. E.. .... .... I 43 lbs... .. ..... Wilcox A .... L. T. .... ..-. I 75 lbs..... Miller A ...... .... L . T. .... .... I 75 lbs. .... .. . .. Kennedy A ... .... L. G. .... .... 2 I0 lbs... . . ..... Shaffer A . . . .... l... G. .... .... I 45 lbs. .... .. . ..Tl1ree Clark A .... C. .... ..... I 55 Ibs..... Maple A .. ..... R. S. .... ...-.l58 Ibs..... .....Two Gulhrie A ... .... R. T. .... ..... I 65 lbs.. . . . ... .. Slarlcey A .... R. T. .... ..... 'Z I0 lbs..... Nloler A . .... R. E. .... ..... I 38 lbs.. . .. ..... Watkins A .., .... R. C. .... ..... I 28 lbs.. . . . . . . .One Rlloades A . .. .... R. H. .... ..... I 50 lbs.. . .. ..... Algeo A ..... .... R . H. .... ..... I 30 lbs.. . . . . . . .One McKinley A . .1 .... I... H. .... ..... I 70 lbs. .... . . . . .Two Baker A ....... F. .. ..... I48 Ibs.... Davis A ......... .. . . ..... I28 lbs.. .. .... .One Capt. Sweeney A , .. .. ............ I48 lbs.. .. . . . . . . .Two SCORES: Atbens I74 - Opponents 89. One... One... f.... One... One... One... One... One... One... onefff ff.ff Two.... Freshman Junior Junior Junior junior Sophomore ...Junior .Senior Sophomore Senior Senior junior Sopbomore Sophomore -Innior Junior Senior 'WRICNW W -f Q , gg fri i t 3 ' ' 'ii 41- F' -' - . RlEfni'1 W - swear oi Ries 1. ' Individual Football Write-ups CAPTAIN SWEENEY Jackie possessed every requirement for piloting a football team. and he surely did perform his duties without fault. jackie played a Hne game of football during the past season, but just when we needed him most he was taken ill. He graduates in june and his absence from the team will be keenly felt. , 'SWYERS Last year was Swyefs lirst season for Athens High School. Swyers was a demon at football and he will strengthen football teams in the future, since he is only a Freshman. WILCOX Wilcox played a stellar game of football at the tackle position. He was out of the game during the latter part of the season. JOHN MILLER john is a Xvest Virginia product who came to us last year, and added great strength to our last year's football team. john is a junior and of course we expect a great deal from him next season. curl-:Ria 1 Tweeny came back to school from the West. This past season he played tackle on the team and he played that position well. His eyes were always open and he recovered more fumbles than any other man on the team. Tweeny leaves us in june. STARKEY Vllhenever in the game, Starkey always played hard. This was Starkey! Hrst year on the team. Next year he should be a Big Noise on the team. MOLER Bill played a hard game of football. He played an end position, and he played it well. Bill was exceptionally good at jerking long passes. He leaves us this year. it H M' rfy..mi2N1U2 tg Germ is a fighter, he displayed good football every time he was called upon. Germ could play an end or center position. He receives a diploma this year. RHOADS Dusty played a good brand of football last season. He was the most consistent ground gainer on the squad. ln the Welston game he was injured and was unable to play the rest of the season. Without a doubt he will go good next year. KENNEDY Tabby, even if he does possess a little far. can surely play a good game of football. This was 'l'ubby's first year on the team and we expect him to go big next season. SHAFER Small but mighty is Shafer. Sereno never lets a man go through him, and he is a tanl: when on the offense. Last season was Sereno's third season on the squad, and his playing ability shows clearly that he is more than worthy to be there. The letter men of last season's team have enough confidence in him to elect him pilot of next year's team. CLARKE Bob is a very able center. Seldom he made a bad pass to a baclcfreld man. This was Bob's first year on the team, and he is expected to play an even better game next season than he did last. MAPLES Hub is right there when it comes to playing football. He was feared by every opponent last year, and good reasons they had to fear him. ALC-EO Hog played halfback on the team of '22. He has grit and is a fighter to the very last. Hog will bewith us two more seasons and we feel sure he will secure a place on the team next year. McKlNLEY Pete is in every way a football player. He was one of the bright lights on the team of '22. Pete will be with us two more seasons and we feel sure he will do wonders next year. BAKER Bill is one of the best defensive players that ever held a position on an Athens football team. Seldom did a player get by Bill. Sad to relate we have Bill with us only one more season. DAVIS One of the smallest men on the team. but in every sense of the word a football player. When- ever called upon, Davy played quarterback in a creditable manner. With the experience he has gained this season, he should very ably fill Sweeney's place next year. fl I- ' WRIEHWU4 BASKET-BALL - 1922-'23 Name Posilian Years on Team Painls Rank Shafer fCapl.j A . . . . . . Guard . . . ....... 3 ...... .... 3 7 .... . .. . , .Junior Muir A ...... ..... F orward ..... ..... 2 .... .... 5 7 ..... ..... S e nior Walkins A Guard l .... .... 3 .....Senior Cowan A .... . . . Guard . . . . . . 2 .... .... 2 ..... . . . . .Junior Davis A .... ..... F orward ..... . . . I .... .... 8 5 ..... ..... S enior Kahler A ..... ..... F orward ..... . . . 2 .... ..... 64 ..... ..... S o phomore McKinley A . . . ..... Center ..... . . . I .... ..... 3 6 ..... .... . Sophomore Devlin A . . . ..... Forward ..... . . . I .... .... 0 ..... . . . . .Senior Gibbs ..... Ashworth .... Morgan . . . Wilcox ...... Mcconihay .... SUBSTITUTES Guard ..... .......... .... 6 ..... ..... S e n ior Center .... 2 ..... ..... F reshman .....Forward..... .....Freshman Guard .... 0 ..... ..... J unior Guard .....Senior TOTAL POINTS: Athens 349-Opponents I76 ,,,, -- Jil 5 e - 1 li T '- L2-fvlwli ml W2 1 ' , K QQ? Q gg - 2 I L f' 3'- xi -- -' sg 5 N E jr 1 .-.E 7 2 -- i I L 1 E' D J iftsflilutlirllifl Q92 3- Individual Basket-ball Write-ups SHAFER Sereno captained the team during the past season in fine style. His playing was superb through- out the entire season. He handles the ball with great accuracy, and never gives up until the linal whistle. He will be with us next season. MUIR Walter played center during the first part of the season and then was changed to forward where he was most needed. Walter played a hard game of basket-ball. This is his last year on the hilt, and his graduation will mean a vacancy hard to Fill on next year's team. WATKINS Germ is a player of high caliber. He plays hard just as he does in all athletics. Germ leaves us in june. COWAN Ted was elected captain for next year by the letter men of the team of '22 and '23, Ted came back to us after a year's absence in the Southland He was a member of the team of '22 and '23. He plays a steady game of basketball. His services will be greatly needed on the next year's team. DAVIS Davy is a blue streak on the baslret-ball court. He played circles around his opponents, and was greatly feared by opposing teams. Davy was high point man of the team. KAHLER Kahler played very well during the first part of the season. We all feel that he can still play a better game of baslret-ball than he did last season. Much is expected of him next winter. DEVLIN Jim was a star on the basket-ball court last season. He played for the sole purpose of winning. He worked with the team like clock-work. His services will be missed next season. Devlin is a fine floor man. McKl NLEY A wonderful shot under the basket is Pete. He is a hard player, and filled every require- ment for a good center. He will without a doubt play that position next season. This year is Pete's first attempt at the game. e We must here recognize the efforts of those who substituted. They gave all their efforts to build up a good quintet. The school wishes to recognize them at this time. - .. si L? 'es A .. - 8 Q -ff's,- 4 .- - e - L gf i SCORES Football - Athens .. . - - 5? Athens .. I2 Athens . . - - - I0 Athens .. 2l Athens . . . . . 6 Athens . . - - - 25 Athens . . - - - 40 ' Athens . . - - ' 0 Athens . . - - - 0 Athens .... - - - 0 TOTALUQ .,....l73 Basket-ball Athens . .--- 52 Athens . .... 38 Athens . . ---- I7 Athens . . - - - 52 Athens . .... 21 Athens . ---- 24 Athens . --'- 34 Athens . .... I8 Athens . ---- 9 Athens .. 38 Athens . . - - - I5 Athens .. ---- 3l TOTAL ........................ 349 I 922 Murray City .... jackson ....... Gallipolis . Huntington .......... Aquinas of Columbus .... Wellslon ............ Nelsonville .. Lancaster .... Portsmouth .... Middletown . . OPPONENTS .... -- 1922 Shawnee ......... Canal Winchester .. Marian ......... Hancock .... Zanesville . . . Nelsonville .. Aquinas . Lancaster . Greenfield ..... New Lexington .. Nelsonville .. Hancock .... OPPONENTS .... .... 74 --'ig . ,ll- ' hge- -T - L l1tifZtHlWW T-if , Girls' Basketball- l9Z2 and 1923 The girl's basket-hall team made a very creditable showing the past season. regardless of the fact that only one game, out of five attempts, was placed in the winning column. The squad was built around two girls earning their letters on the team of 'ZI and '22. These girls were Helen Burson and Dorothy Dailey. Athens battled with the following teams: Nelsonville, 'l..ancaster, McArthur, Marshfield, and John Hancock. The only encounter won was that with McArthur. The lineup follows: Right Forward ..... ....... i . . .Beatrice Kinsel Left Forward .... ..... D orothy Dailey fCapt.j Center ......... ...... -I uanita McK'inley Right Guard ..... ..... H elen Burson fMgr.l Left Guard .... ......... A my Morgan Subs: Young, Boring, Mansfield, Drake. Marshall, Woods, R. Jones, Nicholson. Since only four girls of the squad graduate this June, the prospects for a winning team next year are very bright. ' Q - H ig Deffffi 1-f e lfilQN M lf in-if l Baseball, Track and Tennis Outlook Up until the time this book went to press lwo games had been played. The opposing teams were John Hancock High and Nelsonville High. The team displayed good team-work and played every branch of the game in splendid style. Athens High appears to have a team made up of heavy hitters. Sweeney, McKinley, and Hughes, are doing the lwirling. while Rhoades wears the mask behind the bat this year. The remaining games are as follows: Murray City-May 4 ftherelg Parkersburg-May 5 fherel: Chauncey-May 9 fherel: Zanesville-May ll ftherelg Aquinas-May I2 ftherel: john Hancock-May I8 Qherel: Logan-May 26 ftherej: Alumni- May 30 fherej . The track team has had one encounter thus far. Logan was the opponent. Although we met defeat, the showing was good. The team is training hard, and it is evident that the remaining scores will be quite different. Athens High School meets Logan once more and are also entered in the section meet at Ohio University- and the Big Six at Columbus. This is the first year Athens High has been represented by a tennis team. We have de- feated Greenlield and a winning season is anticipated. ' Both the trnck and tennis teams are coached by Physical Director L. L. Cunningham. , - - H - 5 S--psf-- - M A-'-'i..--1' ,-ggi E .-Sig.. - W ' V , t .1-:T-:-L' Tai?-A l T D Wkfiisgthqglnil .T H92 ,Q 'Y T5 QU fi 1 S Yr L K+ s -f - a t ' is ' sf . K K ff--f QW Q i 52' i r X, t Mm 5 to if s X g 53 rf i S tt ' ' is A are 4 is as 5 as SE ' -Q is X 3 7:30 t FFnF? 59?f?7 3Q HM' r C CDavyi I The above illustrations are from posters printed in our school shop to advertise athletic contests. The cuts are all carved from wood and are the work of William Davis, who is also a star in every athletic department. Wood engraving is one of the oldest methods of illustrating and is very dillicult, but Davy is becoming quite an expert as these examples show. All of the cards are printed in two or more colors, and they do much to promote interest in our athletic events. Davis is to be with us for another year and he plans to produce a wood-cut for every game next season, some of them to be in two colors. It is to be hoped that others of the manual training department will also become interested in this work, and. with our printers, help to advertise the school and our teams. -2-:S -E ll Y 3- s - -r Q c -E , '-' T? - t - .i-W: L: 12.1 E 3 - r l hilQI1i'I . 'xx ig fx' wi 2 mmmm 'K,V N ' f Xxx X ' 'RN K ' 1 f 1 1-53. Q A f .2-ASQ' V XV 5 29 T ,I vlf ,, ,MU f ff ffff Q fy wif iff' w w M fp, ff 1 ff f fg 'fff,Qf'b,-fn I . X 1 ff. ' J m 'x X' xq K K. JJ , y N i .V NMN 'XX' V ll , JM! mm ORQANIZATAQNS .null mu H Um 11s A W , ' Y -A-7,3 , f fg .f ff' .--.1-.':: .-- , 41-:f -I -5 - - . L, i I RELHWEQ RUBY GLADYS MERCER WALTER MUIR Editor Business Manager Arena Staff Editor .......... .................. ..... R u by Gladys Mercer Assistant Editor .... Business Manager ....... Assistant Business Manager. . . , .... Robert W. Dixon .. . . . .Walter Muir . . . . .Kenneth Wilcox Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . Barrett Youn Athletic Editor .... Literary Editor. . . Jolie Editor ..... Snapshot Editor Art Editors . . . Faculty Advisors ............................................. 8 . . . . .William Moler . . . . . Marion Sprague . . . . . .Gilberta Hill ..............................Tlmeodora Lawhead .. . .William Davis. Harold Wyckoff, Lowell Robinson .3 lg .Mr. Rupp and Mr. Torrence Il-.1 S h'itQH ARENA STAFF The Arena This year's Arena is undoubtly the best and the largest Arena ever put out in Athens High. The members of the staft worked hard, and their efforts have made it a success. They surely deserve all the credit that can be given them for their fine co-operation in giving us such an interesting year book. They started their work early so that the Arena could be put out sooner than ever before. Formerly it did not appear until during the very last days of school. Before work could be begun, it was necessary for the School Board to give its consent. This it gave very readily, and has been more than willing to ,help the staff in every way possible. The efforts of the Board are certainly appreciated to the fullest extent. The Seniors were given the complete monopoly of the sale of the Arenas. Cards were printed and it was announced that the two Seniors selling the largest number of Arenas should each receive a first class leather bound Arena. The next three highest should each receive an Arena. similar to the ones being sold, free. The merchants and business men of Athens have been very generous in helping the staff, by giving advertisements. This made it possible to put the book out at a very moderate price. Robert Dixon. the Editor for next yearis Arena. and Kenneth Vvilcox. the next year's Business Manager, will be expected to make improvements on this book next year, if that be possible. Special mention should be made of the work of Lowell Robinson. Lowell is a new student in Athens High School. and his talent was discovered just in time to secure his help in the art work for this year's publication. He is a willing worker and his efforts have helped make the bcok the challenging success that it is-for you'll have to agree that it is a success. Here's to the Staff, Outsiders, and Willing Subscribers that made it sol ' ,gil -- 5 A s i 'ff- l :Q K W ' A -ses.: if KATHARINE McKEE JOSEPH FARLEY Editor Business Manager Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor ........ Business Manager ........ Assistant Business Managers.. Circulation Manager ...... Literary Editor .......... Associate Literary Editors.. Exchange Editor ......... Athletic Editors ...... Jolce Editors ............ CLASS REPORTERS: Seniors Juniors . ....... . . Sophumores . Freshmen . . . Faculty Advisors ........, Z 3 Megaphone Staff Katharine McKee . . ........... Amy Morgan . . ............. Joseph Farley . . . .Harold Nice, Harold Wyckoff Pruden Knecht Doris Mo ton, Mary Stalder, Louise Kerr. Pauline Swanson .................lVlarion Sprague ..............Earl Hickman. Xvilliam Davis . . . . .Dorothy Dailey, Elizabeth Horn .............lda Burke, Mary Cox . . . . .Christine Dailey, Robert Dixon . . . . . . . .Marjorie Porter, Floyd Xxlilliam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elizabeth Foley, Edgar Zick .i Miss Pickering, Miss Dartford, Mr. Rupp i ... - ? - 3 ' Y A h .T :,.- ' - -Q. if E :ii - --A -9' 1- L-W .v ' is 517 -1--l '17 ? ' ,F 1 ir ,, - . :EI ' , V -T, f N : - - ..- 1 - .- , :S -: ... .-lla .iw f if- 'A A -v +A-r ' 1 CE QREN i MEGAPHONE STAFF The Megaphone ln yet another line has Athens High School shown its superiority. ln athletics it is well known h Ah H' l School holds ai prominent place ln order to be well balanced, a school must t at t ens lgr . have a variety of interests, so journalism has been added slowly but surely to the high place it now ' ' h d h holds. The Megaphone, the high school newspaper. 05ers opportunities to t ose stu ents w o 'ournalistically inclined and assists in developing their talents in this line. It is an unquestioned are 1 . , . fact that The Megaphone holds a high rank among high school papers. The Megaphone of ' f J ' l' f Ohio State l92l-t922. rn the competition conducted annually by the Department o ournarsm 0 University to determine the relative merits of high school publications of the State, won the first h '. Th h ol were divided according to enrollment. and Athens High School was given a place onor e sc o s in the group of high schools having an enrollment cf between three hundred and fifty and tive hundred. From this group, The Megaphonei' was adjudged the best all-around paper. be attributed to the t ff rl-hose ori the staff have worlced steadily and untiringly to malce our paper the very best that they s a . could Much credit should be given them because this work on the paper is added to their school work, and therefore much time and effort have been sacrihced for the paper. No high school paper could be a success without the co-operation of the student body. The h d f l Megaphone has been exceptionally fortunate in having this co-operation. Eac stu ent can ee that he has a part in the paper because everyone is urged to hand in articles and things of interest Of course the greatest part of the success of The Megaphone should for its betterment. A large share of praise is due our faculty advisors. Their assistance. kindly and constructive criticism, and patient direction, are thoroughly appreciated and gratefully remembered by those of the staff. The Megaphone stands now as a memorial to all those who have worked unceasingly in former years to attain for it its present success. It is the culmination of their amhrtrons for rt, and may rt rn coming years. yet surpass itself. ' .-615. 124: X - - 1' fi ' ,, Y-Y .A, ' Es E , -, 7 1 ww,-e f , f,4 gl- - is , ... 'v s s fe so - 7 ' - .1 ' ,. :si . , f .. 1. ' -.--rf -Z.T- 1- 'Y' sig' Kewl: lilfllil M592 L E i 3 Scholarship Certificates V In practically all high schools, letters and certificates are given to those partaking in athletics, those who have played in the required number of games: but in very few are certilicates granted to those who excel in their school work, to those who have played the game well in their studies and have come out with credit to themselves. Athens High School has seen and recognized this defect and sought to remedy it. This year, certihcates of merit were given to all those who had an average of ninety per cent or over. Those receiving certificates were: Audra Blackwood, 90.755 Edith Burroughs, 92.85 Wm. Burroughs, 92.55 Thelma Bingman, 90.85 Ida Burke. 90.75 Margaret Crow. 90.35 Violet Collins, 93.25 Goldie Cross, 90.255 Dolly Cunningham, 92.55 Alice Carter, 92.255 Verna Danford, 90.45 Robert Dixon. 955 Christine Dailey, 92.65 jno. Edwards, 93.255 Marcella Fienup, 955 Anna Mae Fenxel. 935 Harold Giesecke, 90.755 Lillian Grimes, 92.755 Lucile Howell, 91.755 Clinton Horn, 9I.55 Dwight Herron, 9l.755 Eliz. Horn, 92.55 Pauline jones, 91.55 Alberta junod, 90.55 Eliz. Jones, 9l.85 Berneice Kelly, 9l.255 Jno. Klinder, 95.255 Louise Kerr, 92.65 Virginia Knecht, 95.755 Octa Kincade. 93.255 Frances Morton, 93.65 Doris Morton. 945 Clifford Moriarity. 90.25 Josephine Marshall, 96.55 Charlene Martin. 92.755 Amy Morgan, 95.25 Eliz. Morgan, 925 Edwin Mills, 90.55 Ruby Gladys Mercer. 945 Thelma Nicholson, 9l.65 Lucille Overmyer, 90.755 Maycle Pruden, 94.85 Ceo. Pruden, 955 Aileen Rauch, 9l.255 Vianna Roush, 94.25 Fredia Sutton. 9l.55 jno. Shrigley, 90.255 Bernice Stanley, 90.45 Pauline Swanson, 96.25 Theo. Schmidt. 945 Mary Stalder, 945 5 1Ktg1h't , 4.3!- Marion Sprague, 95.2, Rose Violet, 904 Lloyd Wagner, 9l.25g Sheldon Wadley, 9l.25: Hallene Woods, 92.75, Thomas Wood, 90g Harold Wyckoff, 9l: Mildred Williams, 93.43 li. Zick, 9I: F. Van Dyke, 91.5. This shows that a goodly percentage of the students are real students. Of course, it would be better if there were a larger percentage, but we are glad it is as large as it is. This creates a precedent for future years. Those who do not graduate this year, will work harder than ever next year, to insure themselves a place upon the honor roll. Something has been needed to put more interest into the school work, and this plan of giving certificates to those on -the honor roll. supplies the need. Competition will be strong and thus the scholastic standing may easily be raised and the high school morale bettered. Do you want to be among the honor students? Of course you do. These certificates are a good thing, in that each one who receives one, feels that his efforts and work have not been in vain, and that he is really appreciated. Scholarship is coming more to the front and is being given more attention. It is as much, if not more, of an honor to receive a certificate for school work ac- complished than to receive one for athletics. Hurrah for the students! And may there be still more real ones next year! P 1:1 mfgwmwi Debating Teams Top Rona-Kenneth Wilcox. Middle Row-Virginia Knechl, Mr. Rupp, Harold WyckoH, Mrs. Price, Ruby Gladys Mercer First Row-Elizabelh Jones, Robert Dixon, Joseph Farley, Marion Sprague, Barrett Young. ia 5 Q 1 f---Ae--2 -- - ' i C ,sri 1-' ,M ee, ? - :-11: .r L l '- ICN Debate Debating has proved to be one of the outstanding features of Athens High School's activities this year. Much hidden forensic ability has been brought to light. Debating insures a development of self-assurance and confidence which might not be gained otherwise. Our debaters marched through their debates with liying colors, taking all with them and brushing away all opposition. The Ohio University supervised, under Prof. Cooper's leadership, three triangular debates in Southeastern Ohio, while Marietta College supervised three triangular debates in Eastern Ohio, the winners to meet in the grand finale for the championship of Southeastern Ohio. Athens came under the supervision of Ohio University. The question under discussion was: Resolved, that the Parliamentary Cabinet form a government of Great Britain would more perfectly advance the highest interests of the United States than does its present form. The first debates were with Wellston and Logan, the other points of our triangle. The Negative team won from Wellston, and the Affirmative team defeated Logan, both by a 3 to 0 score. The news of this victory was hilariously received by the student body. As winner of the small triangular debate, we were then in the triangular debate with Washington C. H. and Portsmouth, the winners of the other two. As in the previous meets, Athens High School came out the victors of both of these debates, with scores of 2 to l. Then did excitement run high! As champions of Southeastern Ohio, we were to compete with the champions of Eastern Ohio, which proved to be Cadiz. Cadiz was named champion of Eastern Ohio because of a superioriy of grades instead of points. On the night of the grand finale, our Atfirmative team was defeated 2 to I by the Negative of Cadiz, at Marietta, while our Negative team defeated 2 to I, the Affinnative team of Cadiz at Athens. Athens then had I3 points to their opponent's 5: so we feel that morally we are entitled to be called the champions of Southern and Eastern Ohio. The speakers for our Negative were, Joseph Farley. Kenneth Wilcox, Ruby Gladys Mercer, and Barrett Young, alternate. Those of the Affirmative were, Robert Dixon, Virginia Knecht, Harold Wyckod, and Betty Jones, alternate. The debaters as mentioned, ably lived up to their reputation. - Joe Farley, a veteran of the last year's team and Captain of this year's successful team, splendidly did his part as an experienced debater. Kenneth Wilwx,'in his stately manner, put defeat for his team out of the question. Marion Sprague very willingly and creditably showed her true Athens High School spirit in taking Ruby Gladys Mercer's place, owing to Ruby's illness. Ruby Gladys Mercer proved her sureness and distinctiveness to her audience after she recovered and took her place in the second debate. Barrett Young, as an alternate, upheld the record set by his brother in former years. For the Affirmative: Robert Dixon clearly demonstrated his oratorical ability with his very enthusiastic and forceful manner. Let it hereby be remembered that Robert is a born orator. Virginia Knecht spoke with remarkable poise. Her calm explanation and perfect enunciations were marked. Harold Wyckoff was our proof of Small but mighty. lndeed, we are justly proud of Harold. Betty jones, the alternate, ably carried out her speaking ability. On all the jaunls the teams enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. The usual quips and cranks were forthcoming. Mrs. Price and Mr. Rupp coached the teams, ably assisted by Miss Pickering. The success of this year's team is, in a manner of speaking, a challenge to next year's team to rival, if not surpass it. Such success should be an inspiration and incentive for a greater and bigger success next year. Students, it is up to you what kind of debating teams you can have in the future. What shall they be-successes or failures? You can have what you want, if you work hard enough. That is something to remember. ,iles ig s A -T'-fe-..-x - s ' -- A-M f of f e 2 E '-Ali: fm...- t ' 'Ji UW? S ZR EH T21 Commercial Club The Commercial students of Athens High School have organized what is known as the Com- mercial' Club. It is the first of its kind to have been organized in Athens High. Mr. Sargent, instructor in charge of commercial work, helped in the organization of the club. Under his super- vision and with the help of the other commercial teachers, the club is a splendid success. It was organized at the beginning of the second semester of the school year and from that time, various meetings have been held. At the tirst meeting of the club, Mr. Sargent called the meeting to order, and Harold Nice was elected temporary chairman. The following oflicers were elected: President ....... ........................ ..... H a rold Nice Vice-President ........ ' .................... Clarence Littler , Secretary and Treasurer ....................... Wilbur lmes Aims of the club are to co-ordinate class work with actual business practice, to promote sociability within the Commercial Departments, to serve as connecting link between study in school and community activities, 'to create and maintain the interests of alumni and all members of commercial work of the highschool. A Valentine Party was given on February 13th in the corridor of the high school building. A large number of students attended and all who were present enjoyed a very pleasant evening. A business meeting was held the first of March and it was unanimously decided that a Commercial paper should be published by the students of the club. An election was then held and the following stall was chosen: Editor ...... . ..................,.......... Nelle Mariner Assistant Editor ................... .. ..... Mary Cox Art Editor ..... ....... R ex Roush Literary Editor.. ..... .... ...... N e lle Shipley Joke Editor ..,.................,......... William Hughes Business Manager ......................... John Niggemeyer The paper was called the Commercial Review and contains articles of interest to the students of the high school, but particularly the Commercial students. The first issue was put out on March 23rd to Commercial students only. The second edition was published May llth, and was bigger and better than the one before. Both papers contained snappy jokes and good articles. E MT: gl jf, as i' 5 '?r cc ge F 1 41 KtCNW A Association The Athletic Association of Athens High School was reorganized this year. The association had not been functioning during the past few years. Membership of the organization consists of all A men of the high school. As soon as a student earns the coveted A, he is initiated into the association. The purpose of the clan is to better promote and control athletics in Athens High School. Meetings are held at least once a month, at which time all issues of interest to athletics are discussed as well as all important matters in regard to athletics on the hill. Another added feature of the meetings is the social get-together which is very instrumental in bringing into a close relationship all of the A men. The supervision of the organization is in the hands of Faculty members. The duties of the Faculty are to act in an advisory manner and to carefully consider all matters which come before the men. The committee consists of the Principal, Faculty Manager, and the Coach of the high school. The initial election this year resulted in the honors being bestowed in the following manner: President ...... . . . . . Darrell Watkins Vice-President . . . ..... Robert Clark Secretary ...... ....... J ames Devlin Treasurer .............................. Mr. Walter Porter It is anticipated and hoped that a great deal of good will follow and that this organization will be instrumental in maintaining the highest possible moral standard in high school athletics. -71' A - A-ii'1 Tfe : ' P -' Qg-H , Q .E.-- - W Fe ,-- E 'E'-'J 1QlFilQZN ILLUSTRATINC ClCERO'S ORATION, AGAINST CATALINE CORNELIA AND HER JEWELS ,g '-' A ' - '- 'Q E- ' E w ., - 1- i- liltZlHl Latin Play Last year the Classical Club of Ohio School to meet with them one night and to being done and accomplished by the students. History: Cornelia and Her jewels and Cicero. in a senate scene. Both proved to be before the high school. ln Cornelia and Her Jewels was Octa Katharine McKee as the frivolous wife of a University invited the Cicero Class of Athens High present some little scene or act to illustrate the work The class presented two familiar scenes from Roman A Denunciation of the Conspiracy of Cataline, by such successes that they were repeated, in an assembly, Kincade as Cornelia, the inspired, home-loving woman: rich husband: Fred Guthrie and Elmer Thompson as the jewels, and Lloyd Wagner as the messenger. ln the Senate scene, Ross Gandee very ably played the part of Cicero, the orator. Ronald Smith was very good as the leading conspirator, Cataline. The other members of the class, William Davis. Angella Woods, George Gibbs. Marie Haning, Josephine Marshall, Margaret Crow, Ruby Gladys Mercer, Abbott Wilcox, Ruth Miller, Theodora -Iunod, and Kenneth Wilcox were senators fwise old men who controlled the destiny of the Roman Republicj. Consider the striking appearance of all these attired in the proper Roman togas! Fearing that a few people in the audience might loose track of the proceedings on account of the rapidity with which the players spoke, an English translation was given before the Senate scene, by Kenneth Wilcox, and the modem version of Cornelia and Her Jewels, by Lloyd Wagner. A word of praise is surely deserved by present such a play. those who learned line after line of latin in order to Too much can not be :aid in praise of the efforts of Miss Leech, who by her patience, knowledge of Latin, and coaching ability, aided tremendously in putting across such a success. l' gr fin i . iL . ..L ef si e . - f 1 f- - - i i- -l-1 gi .: ' iv:-ET V ,, I 11,2327 -'a-:-:.-r -L35 RlfZtHlW. l t t Honor Society Last year a constitution was drawn up, and application was made for membership in the National Honor Society. The constitution was immediately certified and Athens High School was given membership. To become a member of this society, one must live up to certain specified rules. To he a candidate for election one must stand, scholastically. in the first four of his class. In addition to the requisite for scholarship, he must be reliable and have good character. The part he takes in all high school activities is also talcen into consideration. so one can see that it is indeed no small honor to be elected to this society. Only juniors and Seniors are eligible. Last year ten Seniors and six juniors received membership. They are as follows: SENIORS ' Ruth Miller. Luster Cooley, Angella Woods, Edward Sharp, Anna Marie Davis. Lewis Brown Francis Gallagher,-Hazel Chase, Bernard Moriarity, and Robert Clutter. ,IUNIORS Lloyd Xvagncr. Octa Kincade. Marian Sprague, Nelle Mariner, Ruby Gladys Mercer, and Eliza- beth Horn. This organization makes it possible to recognize the leaders, the real live wires and challenges others to try for this distinction. You students of Athens High School who wish really to amount to something, try to acquire all these requisites of scholarship, reliability. good character, and leader- ship that you may have the honor and distinction of belonging lo this society. There are. naturally, many responsibilities thrust upon the members, but he who can become a member, can shoulder, easily enough, his responsibilities. 5 Fil I1-ui-nu -r lieahtliwawfj- l 'EY The Cast Thai Will Pu! On Its Last High School Play When Mr. Stailey, Coach of the Senior Play, picked Clarence for the Class of '23 to present he picked it with the purpose of choosing a different kind of play from that of last year, or the year before. Clarence is a four-act comedy by Booth Tarlrington. It first appeared in the Hudson Theatre of New Yoilt City, and later in other large cities. Later on it was taken up by the- moving picture people and shown all over the country with Wallace Reid as Clarence. And then on April l9-20. l923, it was shown at our own theatre, The Majestic: where it won the approval of all. Although the Senior Class cannot brag of having any Wallace Reids or any other people of great fame, it can boast of having a group of willing worlters. When the judges picked the cast they selected with approval of the Seniors, enough material for two casts. As this article is being written no permanent cast has been selected, but now you lmow just Who's who. This being the last opportunity of the .Class of '23 in which to display its acting ability before a high school audience, it expects to put on one of the best Senior plays ever staged in Athens. - The names of the people that will stage their last high school play are as follovfsg Clarence .................................... Kenneth Wilcox, Earl Hickman Violet Pinney ..... ..... D orothy McCormick, Gilberta Hill Bobby Wheeler .... ..,... W illiam Hughes, joseph Farley Cora W'heeler. . . . . ...Elizabeth jones, Katharine McKee Mrs. Wheeler... ......... Mary Russel, Marion Sprague Mr. Wheeler .... ............. B arrett Young, Walter Muir Mrs. Martyn .... ..... R uby Gladys Mercer, Elizabeth Horn Della .......... ......... N elle Shipley, Dorothy Dailey Dinwiddie ........ .... D onold Addicott, Wayne Miller French Maid ..... .... V ivian Landis, Margaret Crow Mr. Stem ....... ....... .... R o nald Smith, Maurice Guthrie A f c f1-ff.f-a.f-- if-ff fe , - , L i F ,ir E W- ' ' mmllm ? I--, -, -., , '-'I RliNW '? 5 efM2Q E5 if gl- 5 E S ' W M il: E 'wtctttjlttitsefslt C it-1' The Belle of Barnstapoole It has been the custom for several years to stage an operetta each year. There have been some brilliant successes among them, but it is thought that this year-'s operetta, The Belle of Barnstapoolef' surpassed them all. The majority of those in the cast had had considerable amateur experience on the stale. and with the able coaching of Homer Baird, it was inevitable that the show should be a success. Miss Grace Spring, the supervisor of music in- the Athens Schools. coached the songs and Miss Carson, of Ohio University. directed the dances. The plot was full of uninue turns and twists which easilv captured and held the attention of the audience. lulia, is the hauvhtv Belle of Barnstapoole. She is fascinating as well as proud and beautiful. All the sailor lads fall hopelessly in love with her, but she scorns them all. Barnabas Lee. a wandering artist. happens on the scene and also falls in love with Julia. who returns his love. The sailors. disgusted, and despairing, rapture Ba'nabas, and stow him abroad the Bounding Billown which is about to start on a year's voyage. ln the meantime, other young lovers are having their troubles. The gentle Nance is beloved of the bashfut joe Stout. Because of his shyness, joe fears to propose to Nance and induces Bill Salt to do so in his name. Bill promises to do so, but before he can discover who Nance is, he meets Julia and thinks she is the one hc is seeking, so proposes to her for joe. julia tells Bill to bid his friend trv his luck a year later. when the ship returns. Bill returns to Joe and tells him of his luck only to learn of his mistake. Before Joe can Find Nance, the whistle sounds for the ship and he is forced to leave. julia tells Nance of joe's love for her and Nance is heartbroken. The Barnstapoole girls, Delia, Dora, Daisy, and their friends, having quarreled with the sailors, show indifference at their departure. The ship sails and Barnabas is taken with it. Act Il takes place a year later. The townspeople eagerly await the Bounding Billowf' The Barnstapoole girls meet a group of artists from the town and to help carry out their indifferent attitude to Ned, jim, ,lack and the other sailors, take pleasure in going to meet them accompanied by the artists. The sailors find that they have recovered from their love for julia, and that they really love the Barnstapoole girls, Bill Salt explains his mistake to Julia. and offers himself in place of Joe. She accepts him, thinking that she is deserted by all the other men, skid Bill is better than none. The return of Bar- nabas Lee releases Bill from this rash act. Joe hnds Nance and explains the situation to her. The artists return to town and the sailors and girls become reconciled. The act ends with the promise of many happy weddings in the near future. julia. .... . . Nance ........ Barnabas Lee. . . ,loe Stout .... Bill Salt . . . Daisy .... Dora .... Delia ..... jim Spray. . . Ned Bluff. . . jack Brace. . THE. CAST . . . .Gilberta Hill . . . .Dorothy Dailey . . . . . .joseph Farley . . . .Charles Kircher . . . . .William Moler Ruby Gladys Mercer . . . . . . .Marion Sprague .. . .. ...Betty Jones . . . .Kenneth Wilcox ........Myrl Royer . . . . . . Earl Hickman Chorus: Barnstapoole girls, sailors, artists, townspeople. M 1 e?-.T -.sf T ' 9, 5 e 't - e -5 - r-. -:gg-s., Qfi? I -' QRIEN-QW,r GHHj'giZgTETTE Gilber la Hill. Dorothy Dailey. Helen Burson, V L d BOYS'QUARTETTE lme, Joe Farley, Earl Hlclcman, William Moler Maurice Cut 2 .5 E ., ' FFE: :'.' Y A .-x ' i .sggfgii -i. ff- rf A f ggsgcjag? i s BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE. CLUB M - ? - I L L Af-A., 5 A--:: .-T?-. - 1-ET .:- E W ff:-.. , ,L-E E L?- , f-:gh Q 1 5--V -mi L. E ':1 i - 4 ----air' .- r i v' i I RiE,N ORCHESTRA During the fall of nineteen twenty-two and soon after the swinging of the Athens High School's doors had resumed its former regularity, there could be heard, at irregular intervals, the squeaking of violins, shrieking of saxophones, and other wierd noises floating down the old hill. dbh dt fth hih Mystilied glances and excited whisperings were given and receive y t e stu en s o e g school. Then out came the truth which passed from one to another until a look of pleasure had crossed each and every countenance. This was the cause of the joy: An orchestra, consisting of ten pieces, had been organized, with the able assistance of Miss S 'n music director. Mr. Raymond Connett became director of the orchestra and under his PH s. capable leadership it was rounded into shape. Was this not a real cause for reloicmg? The first performances of these youthful musicians have been given in a very commendable mhnnef. This is the orchef:-tra's first year together and the members are all deserving of high praise. The orchestra is composed of eight high school students and two from East Side School and Central School. Following is a list of the members and their respective positions: Christine Dailey, Pianog Mary Mansheld, Mary Stalder, Violet Collins, Harold Brown, and C-ainford Beck, Violinsg Rex Roush and Kenneth Wilcox, Saxophones: Edgar Ziclc, Cornetg Robert Schmidt, Clarinet: and Mr. Raymond Connett, Cello. lt ' ho ed that some time in the near future the orchestra' will so advance and enlarge that is p it will take its place beside the athletic teams, debaters. etc., on the platform of the Athens High School activities. g g ,i f ,sp sg 41.2 1 lzwjstli ssqgijfe BROWN PRIZES Athens High School is luclcy in having so many sincere friends among the townspeople. One of our most beloved and appreciated friends is Mr. D. Brown Mr. Brown voluntarily gives one hundred and fifty dollars to the high school ever y year to be distributed in prizes among the students. The persons most deserving of these prizes are decided upon by the Faculty. Reliability, scholarship, influence, etc., are talcen into consideration in deciding the winners and it is, indeed, a great honor to win one of these prizes. These prizes cause much friendly competition among the students, and thus help to advance the best interest of the school. We wish to show our appreciation of Mr. Brown's very active interest in the welfa re of our high school. We are glad to have such a friend as Mr. Brown, one whose interest in us is so personal and so helpful. The following are the winners of the Brown prizes for the school year of I92l-l922: BROWN PRJZES l. Student exerting the greatest influence for the good of the school- Boy ........................................... ..... R obert Clutter Girl .... .... . . . . . . . . .... Octa Kincade 2. Highest scholarship for four years- lst -Ruth Miller ...... .. 95 l3f32 2nd-Luster Cooley ...... '. . 94 26135 3rd-Anna Marie Davis. . . . . 92 7fl6 4th-Francis Gallagher . . .. 9I l7fl8 3. AHighest scholarship for current year- jumons: Ist-Octa Kincade, Marion Sprague.. . . . 95 IXZ 2nd-George Pruden .............. . . . 93 U8 SOPHOMORES: lst -Amy Morgan .......... . . 96 V8 2nd-Josephine Marshall .... . . 9l Fuss:-nvrsN: I st -Virginia Kneeht .... Znd-Pauline Swanson .................... 9 95 4 2X5 Q ' sf..-f+s.:- r : lr 1 E g -1 ltilCHi'l i 4. Pupils neither absent nor tardy- William Burroughs Maycle Pruden Donald Kinsel John Algeo Theodore Schmidt Justine Ruff Harold Pritchard Doris Morton Edward Long Mary Stone Daisy Kennedy Oneida Dem Clarence Maxwell Clarence Dailey Alton Wolfe Boyd Pritchard Della Radford Mary Ailstock Hester Coates Mary Curry William Kennedy Grace Fulton Fred Buxton Orville Ewing Thelma Bingman Dwight Herron Clinton Horn Elmer Thompson Lillian Grimes Edith Burroughs Authorene Laughlin Louise Kerr Edmond Miller Alice Stone Alberta Morris Christine Dailey Mildred Laird V-irginia Knecht Etta Woodard Beatrice Sams lris Fierce Mary Shafer George Gibbs Octa Kincade Elizabeth Pickering Beatrice Rose Dwight Rutheford Beatrice Butcher Dora Lockhart George Pruden Francis .Gallagher Doris Herron A Angie Boring 5. Most reliable Senior boys- Lewis Brown Fredrick Buxton Francis Gallagher 6. Most reliable Senior girls- Elizabeth Woodworth Angella Woods Ruth Miller 7. Most reliable boy below Senior rank- Harold Wyckoff Most reliable girl below Senior ranlf Amy Morgan Declamation Contest- lst 2nd . . . . .Helen Peoples . . ....... .... .... A n gella Woods Athlete taking part in tnvo or more sports with highest scholastic average for current year- lst Sharp 2nd ..... , ................................................ Abbot Wilcox . Boy taking part in two or more activities with highest scholastic average for current year- lst ........................................................ Lewis Brown 2nd . Cirl taking part in lst- .....EdwardSharp two ar more activi Marion Sprague Octa Kincade .. ties with highest scholastic average for current year- .. .....,..................... ........ 9 5 V2 .. .. 95 lf2 2nd-Ruth McCormick .... .. 94 3f7 Ruth Miller ......... . . 94 3f7 - 3rd-Elizabeth Woodworth . . . . . . 93 3X4 'TYEAD . I- i1f'f-f '3t- Q, ' :-',- ' 1.4 - r -2 ' '2 : ' A - l -11431 - A- V: -K T 5 ' ' ' Eli ? L?QE I lRlQFiI WV J X b R 'Wg 552 Ni f , Nl R59 U xx '- 1 f 'N - - AlwaysSee - - C. R. WHITE TINNER for STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS - RECORING A SPECIALTY ROOFING, SPOUTINC AND SHEET METAL WORK Service Thai TALKS Phone 2 I 04 ATHENS, OHIO n 1 Fern sf. X H f N THE CLINE PHARMACY COIVIPAN X A f X The Athens of Tomorrow The Athens of tomorrow in progress, pros- perity and civic spirit will depend upon its youth of today. To you who are rounding out your high school education, we extend our congratulations upon your ODDOITUIIIIICS for development today and your opportunities of citizenship tomorrow. . We wish you health, happiness and good busi- ness judgment, as you are preparing for your start over an important stretch on life's highways. We cordially invite you to make the Bank of Athens your banking home. THE BANK UF ATHENS National Banking Association CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER fB300,000.00 x E J BUILDERS OF SPECIAL AND STANDARD I FIRE ESCAPES Athens Foundry 8: Machine Company WA TCHES JEWELRY E CORNWELL'S Eyes Examined - - Glasses Ground A CUT CLASS OPTOMETRISTS MCI-IENRY 6: SISLER The Wooltex Store Dependable Merchandise Moderate Prices Always BUTTER - KIST POP CORN In 5-cent Cslassine Bags and I0-cent and 25-cent Cartons PEANUTS - - CHEWING CUM CANDY - - CIGARETTES - - TOBACCO BUTTER - KIST STAND K wwwwiw X flee 'A'-:w-: X Where Quality Counts 15 We ca the job The Messenger gg Printery Co. y r p r A. T. LAWHEAD, Manager The Atheneon Best, Quickest, Complete Service Pleasant Surroundings Courteous Attention Barstow 8: Finsterwald X L- ..,,, - ,..., fl X.,---- I WANTED! To know what the study hall is for.-Wayne Miller. A few more playthings.-Oneida Dern. An extra hour of sleep.- Butz Maples. Something that Dorothy McCormick would approve of.-Everybody. Fifteen cents for current events.-Jeneva Jones. An airplane that will make quick time from Athens to Nelsonville.-Paul Kaler To get in on college dances.-Rex Roush. To find the Faculty Joke-book.-Mr. Porter and Mr. Mardis. Longer school hours.-Miss Hannahs. An extra package of Red Horse. -- Monkey Miller. A SERIOUS QUESTION Do Mr. Stailey and Mr. Torrance use the same kind of shampoo or is it just that they patronize the same barber? i,i.l.l. - Go out to the hospital, sometimes called an insane asylum, andnot a woman inmate will be found wearing furs in hot weather. f 'X M. T. ELLIS ji FURNITURE Rugs - Phonographs - Stovesl 1 ,,,,,,,, - K.Y.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L.,v.,,,-.,,,,,,, J THE JOKE EDITION Paul Haning- Don't you think I have a kind face? Eva Mills- Uha. A funny kind. Miss Danford- Walter, this row would be pretty good if it weren't for you and the person that sits across from you. fMeaning Theoclora Lawheadj Walter Muir- We weren't talking, we were just motioning, that's all. Miss Danford- Actions speak louder than words: yea, verily. i1 Gilberta Hill fusing Hester Coates' powder puff in Bookkeeping class,- Gee, this powder puff is so nice, it feels so cool, what's the matter with it? Hester Coates fshrugging shoulclersj- I don't know, maybe it's taking a chill. f - - - .-., - V-A-Af--.A-A-f.e.e. A - N I n F. Beasley Milling Sc Grocery Company MANUFACTURERS AND ,IOBBERS OF QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS l White Loaf Flour White House Vinegar Sunflower Flour Borden's Milk E Beasley's Best Flour Niana Milk l Kansas King Flour Niana Peas l Wichita's Best Flour Vesper Canned Goods l White House Coffee Beasley's Health Flour 1 ..,.,, 3 Text Books - - - School Supplies LOGAN'S Book and News Store At The Gates Of The Campus UTCHINSON gl TICKNEY oNEsT Hoes Styleful Shoes For Young Men and Women 1 ,,.-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-, ,- ...,,,,,,,Yv,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,, ,,,, - , , H V 'X S FURNITURE Rucs v1cToR RECORDS I-IQIVIE FURNISI-IING CG. Draperies, Pianos, Player Piano Rolls Stoves, Wall Paper f - -P '-'P------P P '- -- 1 Public School scholars, University students and the Athens public in general, are cordially, invited to visit our exchange and be shown through during business hours. The l-lome Telephone Company K i ' ' ' i 'i' i W 'N CAIVIERCN BRCDS. Ifzsurarrzee, Real Estate and Loans ALDERMAN BUILDING Phone 3l 7 East Washington Street x,,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,,,. ff SHOOT THE WHOLE NICKEL Bob Swyers fto man at gas station?- Gimme about a half a gallon. Chorus ffrom young folks in the carl- For goodness sake, Bob, get some gas What do you think you're buying-corn whiskey? Bob fwith abandonj- All right, put in a whole gallon! Miss Spring fin Music class,- lf you try to think of the composers character istics, you will probably think of the right man. just think of the men. Louise Kerr- But mother said I musln't think of men just yet! Mrs. Mardis- How do you like the new style of long dresses ? Mr. Mardis- I don't mind. Mrs. Mardis- Why? Mr. Mardis- I've got such a darned good memory. Ruby Gladys Mercer-- Don't you think Tosti's 'Goodbye' is thrilling? ' Marion Sprague- Why, my dear, he has never called on me. Miss Bailey-- The picture of the horse is good, but where's the wagon? Mutt W.-- Oh, the horse will draw that. M-Af:-A-:-:v-v-.-v-.-vA.A Y-.-v-.-v-.-J .- Y-.1 -:J .-.-4 Q-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-. il The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes THE scoTT 1-IA EY co. 1 I i X- ,,,Y.'2 DRINK?- Star Bottled Sodas-C. V.- Orange and Lemon Crush- Cherry Blossoms - Budwine - All Flavors Soda Quality Soft Drinks in Bottles MANUFACTURED BY The Star Mineral Water Works Co. ATHENS, - - OHIO Much Better Same Price L J G L A D T I D I N G S Watch for the arrival of CHIMES Brand CAN N ED FRUIT It Will Appeal To You C. D. SHAFER Co. ATHENS ----- NELSONVILLE Bee Kinsel's Grandmother fwho cloesn't like modern manners,- You girls are so useless nowadays. Why, I don't believe you know what needles are for! Flapper Bee- What a deau olcl Gwanny you awe! Why, they awe to make the Victrola play, of cauwsef' ' DID YOU EVER SEE? Don Adclicot-on time? Bill Hughes-studying? Betty jones-bashful? Jane Cooper-flirting? Mary Cox- Calamity Jane? Vivian Landis-alone? Maurice Guthrie-the future Caruso? Bill Moler-sad and gloomy? Lloyd Wagner-worried? Earl Hickman-silent? 1 f- f-ee -A -e--- T. ll I ' X R, Lg 1 A 1 , T umm: 1 1 . 1 - - - 5 n I V4 1 l l ': .fn 1 ll 1 1' - ll . 1 ! 1 1 1 1 V , W .Q ' W 1. .1 l 1: .1'l?l . 1 1 151 ul in 1 ff- I -' 1 J 11 h A . 4 - LL- i- Y, ' '7 4 -3 21, 0 221' g .wh .. - L a 4 ' Z I I--Ye Tlgg1 '-' .- 1545, 1 1 ' 1 ' 'e l late' ' - . ' ez! .fl ' 1,?ef:-, . 1 fT 1,- J' ' Q Qqwp' .- V J eww -1 1 . 1: . I ,11l I 115' E1 l ,tix f . lf'-X' lr ' . ' AT, af H L. , , Qx- A ' 1- - fr F' xg-t 9,- 5 , X 115, a fel? l' ' 6! lux 11QQq'W'3Q1v q:y s m- ,ni 1- I ig -X'-113115. b 131: L ll Q' lj il - - ll7 i f -'2if?'FS1F'if.1'3 wi Tx fs... i!fE?Y,,..:,.giK, SM.-fflil lx' 5 '- A --1 ' - e Hf':?Q1f5 ' 3m.gQ1I 'l .'ll11l11iV f lf1'1s +1 wx' ' ' ' H ' 1.1.1 1 ,gfilw-' f fl ' - 111 13 1. Meng? 1 fs: V - A , he Lp I QUALITY FIRST , Swanson Furniture Company 68-70 N. COURT STREET 3E 1' ,w-::i,Y A A:-Av-:J inYYYAYAvg:f:-A:::::::,:::::vs-A:::v AL., 1 w 1 r 4 n f -'--- -3, If -'v-' 1 A J E T I C l Do Nor Forget i' The Leader 1 Confectionery Quality Entertainment 34 N- COURT STREET Q, ATHENS, oH1o A ' mid ly Full supply of Ideal Siufroundingy Candy, Fruit, Cigars and Cigarettes Full line, especially Reymefs box I lines and bulk line x ,-,-.-ff.-.-.-. ,-f f.-.11-.-.-,-,f A.-.-.-.-.3 h.,.-.-.-.- ...A -.-.-f, .-.-fe-W-.-. Af,-.-J 2 i JoKEs Mr. Sargeant- The American High School forgets everything fundamental. Clarence Littler- The mental? Yes, they er all the time. forget that. But the fun they remem + Wayne Miller- What is the best qualification for a modern shefk, Geneva? Geneva Jones- Oh! he needs lots of sand. l Fresh.-Eileen Rauch- Hawaii? Soph.-Pauline Swanson- I Haiti tell your Senior-Mary Russel- Au Guam. 'L The Athens Messenger Full Leased W'ire News Service MARKETS, SPORTS AND STRONG NEWS ON SOUTHEASTERN OHIO L A ..,,. .J V 'X CI-IAS. MILLS Qi There once was a couple of cranx, Who placed all their coin in the banx, ' The banks went to smash, And out of the crash, Fresh and Cured Meats , il All they got for their money was Thanx' and Groceries Phone 479 When she says the clock is fast, You are making time at last: When she says the clock is slow, 26 W. UNION STREET You're done for. Get your hat and go f ---A---- ------- - ----- - 1 Eat a Dish of lce Cream Every Day 4 Because of the nature and quality of its ingredients 1ine's Crieijm Is a food of the highest value - It is also a most delicious refreshment and dessert. It should be served on every possible occasion. It can be had in almost any design or color combination. Special prices for school affairs, fraternities, sororities, churches, clubs, etc. -UAA f R I r T Thirst Knows No Seasonf COCACOLA BOTTLING co. it ATHENS, - - OHIO T 4 I 4 1 L ,---.-.-,-,A,-.f.-,-,-,-D.-.A-,-,-,-,E-,-,-.A,,...,.,.,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,,zz.,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,,. ,,,,.,.,4 Mrs. Price Cin ancient Historyj- Pete, describe Chaos. Pete McKinley- I never saw him. Kenneth Wilcox- It's better to have loved and lost than- n Earl Hickman- Yep. It's better for the Horist, the confectioner, and the Jeweler. V ' Herbert McConihay- Is Dot singing a solo? Red Hughes- She's not singin' a duet. f '-f-ff-------R-v-v---R:fA-A--A--f--A-A-E-A-----A--A--E-f.--A-A-ff--v-f--v----.--fA--ef x SOlVIlVIER'S STORE A HEADQUARTERS FOR , DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES' AND MENS FURNISHINGS 'I AND 1.AD1ES' READv-To-WEAR 'l ATHENS, OHIO OUR PRICES ARE LOWER r 4 P 4 X .A-, .-.-,A,-.-.-.-.-.Af.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-,-,-,-.-v-.-.- J K ------ 'x I I P P I T , 1 Finsterwald Sisters ---- Millinery 1 D RESS AND E , T SPORT HATS 4: opposite Court House s S. COURT STREET T r 1, 1 T 4 X, R 4 f' m q 'X i Say It fyith Flowers - - and - - 3 Say It With Ours S FL. W. CONNETT 6: SONS 1- ........................ , ........ - 1' P Miss Leech fin Latin classl- lf you are in doubt as to the meaning of fratri cide, suicide, or -any of those worcls, just remember that cide means 'to chop' or 'to kill' frater means brother: thus we have fratricide, meaning to ehop for to killl brothers Now, tell me the meaning of suicicle. Lloyd Wagner fbrillianllyl-- Chop sui. Helen- The doctor says l must keep my mouth shut when out in the clamp air.' Bub - Let's go walking. . ntorletto ge F. R. Beasley y Confectionery AUTHORIZED - i d F ' Ford Sales and Service HH I'Lllt :g 1 ATHENS - - NELSONVILLE fl AMESVILL1-1 - - cLousTER Q 4 1 I 1 ,,-,.-l K ' 1 Columbia Theatre QUALITY PLUS HOSPITALITY 1 R Miss Pickering+ Charles, give a sen tence without a preposition. Charles Kircher- Thirty days. Miss Hannahs- All of those that have not finished their Latin when the bell rings, may stay and do so afterwards. Bob Clark- Do you serve breakfast here? f in 5 Mx? 'I w DRDUGS TOILET ARTICLES Sundries Gibson's Pharmacy A 7 N. coURT l T' P J ll N 'I , 1 T, 'I 1, ln 1 r The Athens Printing Company l llfakers of Anything Made 1 I It 4' :Q Out of Paper and Ink 1, ATHENS, ---- oi-no r 1 4 1 r P 4 , E. C. WOODWORTH General Manager l L .,, - .W A x 2 WIRING FIXTURES - A N D - Electrical Construction WALSH ELECTRIC CO. COURT STREET, Athens. Ohio GRONES oc LINK Men's Furnishing Goods Store-Hatters and Tailors ALL GARMENTS STRICTLY HAND-MADE-PERFECT FITTING LOWIBT PRICES Opp. Majestic Theatre 23 S. COURT, ATHENS. OHIO We EIRANT Cm. Is certainly making a name for itself. The sturdy, standard construction, and the simplicity of the assembly will win your friendship right off. Get behind the wheel and your enthusiasm for DURANT will start. Smmiard and Sport M0ciels.' D The Lostro Auto Sales Co. DURANT and STAR ' ATHENS - ------ - NELSONVILLE ' v x A g 'x CULLUIVIS STUDIO Makers of Quality PI-l OTOGRAPI-IS 2816 South Court - - Athens, Ohio wi - ,,oo .. ,..-.-,.,.,.. J 1 4' X 1' 5 Your value to your institution ldepends upon the amount of supervision you require. C John A. Jacobs Jeweler and Optometrist CASH OR CREDIT Court St. - Athens, Ohio 4 L 9 'L A f' 'AA' Y A ' A A ' AAA' ' 'A ' T The Athens Candy Kitchen WHERE EVERY ONE ENJOYS Home-made Ice Cream and Candies JOHN FEFFIS, Prop. , ........... W ........,, A f -- --- 'e 'e' ' ' 'e - -' ' -- - 1 The American Dry Cleaners FOR SERVICE PHONE 689 ' 8 W. STATE STREET X .,.,,wEO.E.,,.V.,-.,.,.,.,.,.............. fl 5 D I ,Complimeizts of PI.ERCE'S RESTAURANT 1 K AAAYA 'X ...The... ALPINE LUNCH f0rG00d Eats! .-.,,, A,,,A, A WELL KNOWN SAYINGS You are the first girl I have asked to the dance. She isn't very good-looking but you'll like her. I've been trying to reach you for a week. b If anyone can show me that his grade should be higher, I'll be glad to change it I don't care whether he calls me up or not. H just a short assignment today. You don't need to study this chapter. just read it over. 'ff-'-' 'L - A Satisfied Patron Is Our Best rilaffzzertiseme-nt - WE GUARANTEE SATISFAGTIO N OGRE PHGTGGR PHER 1' ..... . A 1 4 IJ XI BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, AFTERNOON TEA AND DINNER WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PARTIES AT REGULAR MEAL HOURS ii Call us for arrangements for privale parlies - - - I - - - We are prepared Io carc for your picnic Iunches if T H E W I N D S O R MIR. and MRS. RAY c. GARDNER, Proprietors 1: I Qi COIVIPLIIWEJVTS OF- The IVICBEE BINDER CO. 'WORN' 'W :TTATA-Tfvif' Ixylv 1' I Pillsburgfs Best FIour- ii I M am, E ir Guaranteed spring wheat. 1, ' 3' 4,,,,,,,, ,.II,-.. , il Buffalo Flour- I Guaranteed Kansas wheat. I For the Mechariic, we Flaw Flour- have lust what you want I Guaranteed winter wheat. I i - See ns and save Ific diferenccu I I All the above are guaranteed by THE I1 us to give satisfaction or money re- 4' 'I I I I 4 I Carpenter Hardware If I Qi WOLFE BROS. EQ Phone B- I 594 funded. CO. 1I Il N. Court St. - Athens, Ohio li Athens - Glousler - Logan - Nelsanville I1 12 I: Ig +I I+ 'I I I I I I I I I I' ' J ' . L... .,.. 2 N.,A,A,A,A,A A AA A -A AA AA-.A. LA.,-,-- --- K ,.,.,, V '--- 1 if PLUMBING and HEATING INSTALLATIONS THAT STAND THE TEST THE CHAS. DeMOLET CO. ESTABLISHED I895 ATHENS, OHIO x, f.A.., .....,... f ..... is 4 I 4 1 I 4 I I I Sprague's Transfer and Taxi PHONE 274 I I 4 4 4 , . 4 r I 'L Y .,S.. if The Automotive Battery 8: Electric Co. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL PARTS V See us for your Willard Battery E Z4 EAST STATE STREET ------- ATHENS, OHIO A. -,-,-,-. CHAS. C. IVIILLIKAN Let us reset your diamonds in the latest attractive mountings. A JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ATHENS, OHIO I 4 I . I I ' I 4 I 4 x, Yvvi J r' ' '1 ,1 - ' - ----' -'--'- '- -fffff f- '-vff- - f vvff Y IL .Lu- v :L I I lr , COMPLIMENTS OF VARSITY INN Cpen AS LONG AS THE LANTERN GLOWS Y 1 r 4 xr If 4 X, .-,-,-,.,.,.:r' 3: :I THE FLORSHEIM SHOE I For the man who cares l I r IA There is genuine pleasure in pulling on a new pair of Florsheims-a pleasure that conh s I the last days wear. Q BECKLEYS, The Men's Store , - - - A - - - - - - .,. . .,.,.,.,. . -,.,..,,.,,.,., , ,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,v.-2. , .,,,,.,v.,,,,,,w Y W i W .1 Bee Kinsel-You made a terrible mistake at the card party, Kenny. Kenneth Wilcox-When was that? Bee-You remember just as I played my ace, you blew your saxophone. Kenny-Well, what about it? Bee-Always remember that when your partner plays an ace you should never trumpet. ' l1l Ohio Fan Qcoming out of gate after Michigan-State game,- My state lost. Monkey Miller- Why dontcha look for it? 1l,..,1-.ii--1 Bex Gorham- Why did you quit going with that girl who played the violin? Max Lewis- Oh, she already had a bow. h 'X IVE W'f1N T YOUR TRADE -when- You Are Neea'ing Hardware or Sporting Goods So Get the Habit of Buying at THE KERR HARDWARE CO. Use Sherwin Williams Old Dutch White and Ivory Enamel-for chairs, refrigerators and every use where a high-grade enamel is required. Wheaton Hardware Co. ATHENS, OHIO L fl ,- - A A f A -------+-- -e---e - A A R 1 ELECTRICAL HOUSEKEEPING THE WESTERN ELECTRIC WAY THE CLOTHES WASHER THE IRONER THE VACUUM SWEEPER The Dishwasher and Kitchen Table The Portable Sewing Machine THE ELECTRIC IR O N Weste1'n Electric Fans Broadcast Cool Comfort Nature Designs You To Be Air Cooled The Athens Radio 8: Electric Co. LOSTRO BUILDING ---- PHONE 933 x, -.-.-,-.-,-.-,-.1-,-.-.A.-Y-.-.-.-ca.-.-.--.-.-.1 ---,-LA,-,-,.-.-.-.-.-,-.-,-.-,,A H 'J-,H - - - - - -v-.-.-.-.v A.-.-.-.-.rv .--:: 'Hi 4+ gl Al Athens Book and News Company The Kenilworth Gift Shop . ,I 1 i We also carry a complete line of Stationers' goods. Agent for the Royal n 4 Ii ' n Typewriter, Corona Typewriter, Dalton Adding Machine and All- ' Steel Filing Equipment. CLINE BUILDING '- : Cscar Fulton, Prop. r 4 r i i i ', r ', i W, V 4 x, A A-,,A ,.,-,-.-,-.fl He-Going to have dinner anywhere tonight? She, feagerlyl-Why, nog not that I know of. He--Gee, you'lL be awfully hungry by morning. She-Don't you think that talkative women are the most popular? He-What other kinds are there? i1 She-Sir, do you realize who you are talking to. l am the daughter of an English peer. He--Not so fast, l'm the son of an American Doc. He-I'm nolJocly's fool. She-I knew: but someone may take you yet. Coach Torrance fin History classl- Fat, tell us all you can about Napoleon. Walter lVluir fblufhngl- I don't see quite what you mean. ' Coach- Hmm, I guess your Bon-ey-parte's not working today. CO-OPERATIO Soon the ice wagons will be regularly on your streets. Our organization is ready and anxious to serve you promptly. May we ask that you assist us by letting us know your wants if ever we are tardy. Your refrigerator is a very essential part of your household equipment and the services of our company are at your disposal if you have any problems that we are able to solve. Be sure when buying a new refrigerator that the icing capacity is of the correct dimensions, located right and that proper insulation has been used in its construction because these are essentials and the best results cannot be obtained without them. AT YOUR SER VICE The Athens lce Bc Storage Co. Boom-Tires are just like people. Bang-Howsat? Boom-Always Hat after a blowout. Miss Leech-Now Helen CBursonI, don't you think you had better turn the pag You have already translated the first ten lines on the following page. First Convict-When I get outa this pen I'm gonna have a hot time, ain't you Second Convict-Don't know. I'm in for life. Nelle Shipley-Coach Torrance is a wonderful conversationalist. Bub Maples-He ought to be, he spends the whole lesson improving his line. THE LAMBGRN STUDIO High Grade Portraits at Reasonable Prices 25 N. COURT, ATHENS, OHIO 1. -.-.-. . - A AA! 1 .1 K 'X ' N FRANK R. MURPHY General Insurance Service and Agent, New York Life Insurance Co. ' Extends Greetings to Class of 1923. - STARTRIGHT An Account with Us ls the Best Way The Athens National Bank ATHENS, OHIO TRY CUR PASTEURIZED MILK! It Is Healthy, Rich and Creamy CITY DAlRY ---M..r' P1-me, 8434 ------ REAR OF HOTEL ATHENS - '1f'?3'i 'i 'A ' I 'l'Zi'i'Z'li'2i9142-2'C-Ii44-34-Z'PZ'Z'C-Ci-16-2-I-PPI-2'iii-I-Z-I5-Ii-C-:+L-QI-H-24142-xii-1if-24-J-242424241iyji-If-2-1-:ggi-5-H20412: f TI-IE D. ZENNER CO. M EN 'S SHOP ATHENS, OHIO x ,,.,,.,,,,,, L.,-.v.,,, , , O , f 1 r W l I v l 4 lf jf 1' 'T Curly Maple- Mahogany .Black Walnut 1' Guthrie Sells ll for Less A ll ...See... All Kiln-dried, Ready for Your Cabinet j: Work il C U T H R l E The Athens Lumber for LOW Prices Company On Bicycle Tires ATHENS, OHIO LAL,-,-, w,',w, ew,w,'Aw.w X .w,,.,.w - A f ' ' 'sA sA sss A ' ' ' ' -'s A 'A'A- 's ' - 1 WHEN BUYING ICE CREAM, INSIST ON BANKS The Quality Kimi BANKS ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone l57 ---- Athens, Ohio L .f........ .--- .....,....A,.., ,- --.U .J r ' - C 'n ' E 'A ' -A' - ' ' -'-Af - -'H 'x THE PALACE Our Refreshment Menu is complete and up-to-the-minute. Fancy home-macle candy, always fresh. Box candy in any quantity desired. Let us serve your wants. Prompt, courteous and efficient service. X -,-,-,-, -,-.-.-f ff,-.-J,-,Z-J,-,-,-v-,-,-.-,-,-,-,-,:,,-,-,-, ,-,-,Y-,-,-,Y H Style Headquarters for YGUNG FOLKS' CLGTHES The F. L. Preston Co. Y ........Y. - - . -AY . ....f - .,v.,,,'.v.v w-iiiw v wwY-ww- Y Y Y W W v W SCHLOSS MANUFACTURING CO. ATHENS, OHIO Manuj'acturers of High Grade Felt Novelties, Pennants, Banners Pillows, etc. The Varsity Billiard Room MCCOY BARBER SHOP V 'X Pffhen in need of cmyllzing good for PARTIES, PICNICS Etc., -SEE- AEMMET H. COTTON THE 1.EAD11vc cRoc13R w. -...-.--------- --'------- a e --------- -'--.v e --.J Kat McKee+Diclc works nights at the Varsity Inn. Margaret Crow-I-le does? And when does he get his sleep? Kat-Oh, he goes to school during the clay. Brain-Is that your half sister? Les-No. that's my penny ante. Mother-Johnny, don't run so fast around the house. You'll fall and hurt yourself johnny-If I don't run fast it'lI hurt anyway. Dad's chasing me. She-Can you drive with one hand. He-You bet I can. She-Then won't you please pick up my handkerchief from the Hoor? l F I 1, -X Cl' he Greenfield Priniinq and Publishing Cornpanq Printers and Designers of College Publications Greenfield, Chio -,+,-,-,A.Av-,-.,-.,v-.-.-.-.-.- J.-J: ws 'HM-1 aw. A112517 1 '-ff' U ? W 'X F f F w E ,h I I 'S x li gs 4 XXX T, L X -l x Q QQNM ww Z X Z liao NS ffm, A 'X' L 4 'f l:s XY R s Q' NX XX X m fs 'I' 4,1 . ::?. N L P 1 Rin- og L , X s ll' .. l lsfixl :Qs n' I' ' 'I I 'H M X All' 5 I F 'll :i ff-I ' Q ll ' I m ,a fri! m -km! M M 2 iwmi- 21E5N.,E 5mENQ W' iff. in mmglpwgglgid-211 Qggg u.g.!.. EJB-'H ' u I l Q, Kb, E R H lf- S lx L '35-wa-z-vw 'J' f1n 7 ps - r X3 Ng Ig Il roun unc: moons 'R Aqias Gm K rg Fixx FN if W 'Z FJ Q ,, mix LL-QKMJE? X N-if Y JW'-F? X fflfxtgzk Q 'P JK Q' N eq 5 9 W qs ,Q H X , qi 5511-1 7 'lfifwffi 1' an -ik? A 0,13-ALITY ENGRAVINGS JL AHN J 554 and prompt dehvexjjfhave bxnlt for us one of the largest en navxn and art estabhshments an the couniry Courtes co operafxon and personal mterest m our customers are adchtxonal mducements we offer m return for ybur business Sn OLLIER. JENGRAVING CO WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLHSTOIS J 1 f P p z QV dw R J 4-vlan:-JL--gg' 'Vs 'vs' nk 'El 1 it 1 an i I ' e I l 4 y wmmwmkwmmsi-m5 -A-. O N I I . 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