Athens High School - Arena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

Comm poled by the Senior Class Sun the year olf ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL F o r e w ord rriHH Class of 1929 has prepared, in this volume, a lasting record of our high school life in all its phases scholastic, ath- letic, and social. It is our hope that it will serve as a “Memory Book” through the com- ing years when we turn its pages happily to relive again our days in Athens High School. May the associations we have made, the friendships we have formed, the opportuni- ties we have enjoyed serve as an inspiration throughout our lives. WL w t • j- •j'i ■A ‘'I. f e, 'r ? 12] F. E. Harshman Our Principal “We affectionately dedicate this book to one who has always been a loyal friend to all the High School students.” [3] IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING remembrance of Sara Alice Bailey, who died at her home April 13, 1929, and whose loss is keenly felt by her class-mates and friends. Her democratic and friendly spirit toward all, especially endeared her to those who knew her best. The mem- bers of the staff gratefully acknowledge her service in association with them in the prep- aration of this year book. 14 | Here’s your book, folks: Look it over. If you like it, Well and good Come and tell us, We’ll feel happy. If you don’t— Oh! well you should. We’ve worked hard To put it over, And make a book You’ll want to keep. You don’t like this? I’m so sorry, Go ahead then— Read and weep. —Audrey Shamel [5] ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL [7] [8] Names of Faculty A. F. Hixson_______ F. E. Harshman ... Mary Connett_______ Anne Pickering_____ Irene Hand--------- Wm. M. Bryant______ Grace Stockberger _ Mary Hartnell______ Nelle Pickering____ Helen Leech________ Alda Smith_________ Mrs. Price_________ Carl Roberts_______ Edward S. Dowell _ Cora Bailey________ Edna Zick__________ Alfred L. Hughes __ Oliver L. Wood_____ Hale Pickett_______ R. W. Emmert_______ H. H. Van Aller____ Walter P. Porter __ John F. Newcomb _ Corinne Studstill Mayme V. Johnston Eva Lamon__________ Wilma Compton______ Ruth Giesen________ Allen A. Nellis____ J. C. Glover_______ Harold E. Wise_____ Ethel McEwen_______ Jettie Denmark_____ Mildred Rice_______ Edward Sharp_______ ____________________Superintendent _________________________Principal __________Dean of Gilds, English _____________English, Journalism ___________________________English ___________________________English ___________________________English ________________History, English _____________________________Latin _____________________________Latin ________________Spanish, French __________ American Government __________________________ History _________________________Sociology ___________________________History _________________Social Science Asst. Prin. Sr. Hi., Algebra, Geom. _____Asst. Prin. Jr. Hi., Algebra _____________________________Math. ___________________________ Math. ________________Physics, Printing ________________Biology, Science _____________Science, Chemistry ________________________ Geography ----------Stenography, Typing --------------Bookkeeping, Typing -------------Typing, Arithmetic ________________________Home Ec. __________________Mech. Drawing --------------------------Woodshop Athletic Director, Physical Ed. ___________________Physical Ed. __________________Music Instructor _______________________________Art ---------------------------History [9] ■ Farewell Athens High School we must leave you, Not with smiles, nor yet with tears, But with pleasant, happy memories That will linger thru the years. Many happy days we’ve spent here Filled with work, and play, and fun, Now this Senior class is leaving, For our high school days are done. Sometimes we have been discouraged, And have thought there was no use To go ahead and finish, but We found no good excuse. As we still kept plodding onward, Things grew brighter, bit by bit, And we were forced to say then, We were glad we hadn’t quit. Some of us will go to college, To complete the work begun: Once again we will be “Freshies” Then the rest will have some fun. We will leave with pleasant memories, Carefree, happy, young and gay, And now with hearts of gladness, We will go upon our way. Though we find it hard to leave you, We must do so, it is true, Now this happy class of Seniors Will bid farewell to you. —Audrey Shamel. . [10] [11] Class Officers Russell Hall . ... . President Jack Swanson .... Vice President Dorothy Wilson .... Secy-Treasurer Alfred L. Hughes Class Advisor Anne Pickering . . . . Class Advisor Irene Hand . . . . . Arena Advisor [12] RUSSELL HALL Football, 3, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Home Room Officer, 2, 4. Class Officer, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Arena Staff, 4. ALICE KEEN Batavia High School, 1, 2, 3. Spring Frolic, 3. Girl Reserves, 4. Girl Re- serve Council, 4. Art Club, 4. Social Science Club, 4. Home Room Skit, 4. Arena Staff, 4. KENNETH JONES Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Football, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 2, 4. Home Room Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Manual Arts Club, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 2, 3. Arena Staff, 4. Home Room Officer, 2, 3, 4. JUNE KIMBALL Skit Show, 2, 3. “Kempy,” 3. “Dulcy,” 4. Senior Play. Typing Award, 4. Girl Resei'ves, 2, 3. Home Room Skits, 2, 3. “Peggy and the Pirates,” 3. Dramatic Club, 4. ROY ROBINSON Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain Football Team, 4. Inter-Class Basketball, 3. “A” Association, 3, 4. Home Room Sec-Treas- urer, 3. Hi-Y, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2. Home Room Skit, 3. Inter-Class Track, 2. Home Room Basketball, 2, 3. MONA McKINLEY Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. Science Club, 3. Glee Club, 1. Operetta, 1, 2. Art Club, 4. Social Science Club, 3. Spring Frolic, 1, 2. Journalism, 3. ARTHUR SCOTT Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 2. DOLORES PHELPS National Honor Society, 3. Vice Pres- ident Honor Society, 4. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves Council, 4. Home Room Officer, 2, 4. Girl’s Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. Science Club, 3. Spring Frolic, 2, 3. [13] ■ MONA SANDERS Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Skit, 2, 3, 4. Op- eretta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Writer of Senior Class Farewell Song, 4. REX SMEDLEY Titusville High School, 1, 2, 3. Fall Festival Play, 4. “Dulcy,” 4. President Boys’ Glee Club, 4. Band, 4. LELAH HOLLAND Honor Roll, 2, 3. Typing Award, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, 3. Social Science Club, 3. Spring Frolic, 3. Home Room Officer, 3. Arena Staff, 4. Bookkeeping Award, 3. K44N E ST-GLBSON— Band, 3, 4. Orchestra, 4. Spring Frol- ic, 3. Track, 2. Hi-Y, 3, 4. Class Bas- ketball, 3. Home Room Basketball, 3, 4. SAftrtTBXTtEY Arena Staff, 4. Megaphone Staff, 3. Operetta, 2, 3,. Home Room President, 2. Science Club, 3. Social Science Club. Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 2, 3. Art Club, 3, 4. “Art Where Art Thou,” 2. GERTRUDE LYON '! - Dramatic Club, 4. Social Science Club, 3. Hiking Club, 2. Operetta, 4. Spring Frolic, 2, 3, 4. Typing Award, 3, 4. Book- keeping Award, 3. Glee Club Officer, 4. FLORENCE VORHES Skit, 2, 3. Spring Frolic, 2, 3. [14] RUTH CONE Operetta, 2, 3. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. Science Club. Art Club. Sociology Club. MABEL CROY Glee Club, 2, 3. Spring Frolic, 2, 3. Glee Club Operetta, 3. Operetta, 2, 3. Home Economics Club, 3. RAYMOND CARMICHAEL Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer Hi- Y, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. Spring Frolic, 2, 3. Student Council, 2, 4. Arena Staff, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4. Class Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4. First Prize Winner Hobo Day. WILLIAM COOPER President Student Body, 4. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. President Hi-Y, 4. National Honor Society, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. Foot- ball, 3', 4. Band, 2, 3. “Dulcy,” 4. Arena Staff, 4. Operetta, 2, 3. MILDRED WILSON Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 2. 3. Arena Staff, 4. “Hulda of Holland,” 2. Home Room Officer, 2, 3. Typing Award, 3, 4. Prom Commit- tee, 3. ALMA ROBINSON Operetta, 2, 3. Skit Show, 1, 2, 3. Art Club, 4. Home Room Skit, 4. Home Eco- nomic Club, 1, 2. VIRGIL CROSS Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Captain Basketball Team, 4. Baseball, 2, 3. Football, 4. National Honor Society, 4. Dramatic Club, . Editor-in-Chief Arena, 4. Spring Frolic, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll. DOROTHY WILSON National Honor Society, 3, 4. Basket- ball, 2, 3. Home Room Officer, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Arena Staff, 4. Typ- ing Awards, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 2, 3, 4. SWArNSOJi. Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4. President of Class, 3. Vice President of Class, 4. Vice Pres- ident of Student Body, 4. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 4, President, 4. Arena Staff, 3. Business Manager Arena Staff, 4. “Kempy,” 3. “Dulcy,” 4. [15] LEE BEASLEY ludent Council, 2, 4. Honor Society, 4. Home Room Basketball, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 3. Manual Arts Club, 4. Hi-Y, 4. Home Room Officer, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Skit, 3. Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. Arena Staff, 4. 1WOUA- ■OOW'frN CLEDYTHE CRANMER Spring- Frolic, 2. Varsity Basketball, 3. - Sociology Club, 3. Home Room Pres- ident, 4. Student Council, 4. REX KOONS Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. President of Band, 3. Dramatic Club, 4. “Dulcy,” 4. Hi-Y, 3, 4. Vice President Hi-Y, 4. Arena Staff, 4. Football, 3. Student Council, 2, 4. Home Room Officer, 2, 3, 4. ROSCOE-itE A I) I NT, Operetta, 1, 2, 4. Home Room Bas- ketball, 2, 3. Home Room Officer, 2. Football, 2. Drum Major, 2. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. RACHEL SYX Student Council, 2, 3, 4. Grand Coun- cil Secretary, 2. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Social Science Club, 3. Science Club, 3. Megaphone Staff, 3. Glee Club, 2, 3. Home Room Skit, 2. PAULINE OVERMYER National Honor Society, 3, 4. Presi- dent National Honor Society, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. Sociology Club, 3. Gen- eral Science Club, 1. “Lelawala,” 2. “The Singer of Naples,” 4. Algebra Club, 1. Hiking Club, 3. ItWEt-mG L“-U-SlPW. E .and, 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 2, 4. So- cial Science Club, 3. Hi-Y, 3, 4. [16] ESTHER LEWIS Glee Club, 1. Commencement Speak- er, 1. Skit Show, 2. Lelawalla, 2. Skit Show, 3. Social Science Club, 3. Glee Club, 4. Operetta, 4. Arena Staff, 4. jrtABLi'r-newrES Glee Club, 1. Operetta, 2. Skit Show, 2, 3. Spring Frolic, 3. Typing Award, 3. Girl Reserves, 2, 3. FREDERICK JAMES Baseball, 3. Homeroom Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED REYNOLDS Art Club, 2. Glee Club, 1, 3, 4. Oper- etta, 1, 4. Social Science Club, 3. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 2, 3. RAMAH DARST Girl Reserves, 2, 3. Girl’s Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Skit, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 2, 3. Typing Awards, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ONG National Honor Society, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 2, 3. Arena Staff, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. “Feast of Little Lanterns,” 3. “Peggy and Pirates,” 3. “Lelawala,” 2. “The Singer of Naples,” 4. Girl Re- serves, 3, 4. alice McCracken Spring Frolic, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserve, 4. Class Basketball, 2. Assembly Skit, 1, 3. Honor Roll, 1, 2. Typing Award, 3. Home Room Program, 2, 3. JACK BEVERAGE Honor Roll, 1, 2. Home Room Officer, 1, 2. Home Room Skit, 3. [17] WILLIAM STRICKLAND Band, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 3, 4. Inter- Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Manual Arts Club, 4. Inter-Class Track, 2. Home Room Skit, 3. ADDIE GUTHRIE Girl Reserves. Hiking Club. Horn Economics Club. THELMA COX Glee Club, 1, 3, 4. Social Science Club President, 3. Spring Frolic, 2, 3, 4. Op- eretta, 2, 4. National Honor Society, 3, 4. Home Room Officer, 4. Typing Award, 3, 4. Bookkeeping Award, 3. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Arena Staff, 4. PAUL ANTORIETTO Home Room Officer, 2, 3, 4. NELLE STOUT St. Clairsville High School, 1. Girl Re- serves, 2. Operetta, 2. Spring Frolic, 2. VPrRA NKW3TAN Honor Roll, 1, 2. Spring Frolic, 2, 3. Operetta, 2. Girl Reserves, 2, 3. Typing Awards, 2, 3. Operetta, 2. Spring Frolic, 2, 3. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Art Club, 4. Home Room Program, 2, 3. Science Club, 3. EDWARD HIXSON Football, 1, 2. Baseball, 3. Spring Frolic, 2, 3. Manual Arts Club, 2, 3. Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Officer, 2, 3. Fall Festival, 1, 2, 3. [18] PAULINE SCHULER Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 2. Operetta, 2, 4. Science Club, 3. beInaeKmaIheny The Plains High School, 1. Football, 2, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 2, 3. Fall Festi- val, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 2, 3. Arena Staff, 4, Gym Exhibition, 3. Typing Award, 4. CAMILLA NICKOSON Skit Show, 3. Typing Award, 4. . MERRILL MORRISON ! Skit Show, 1. Manual Arts Club, 3, 4. Home Room Basketball, 3, 4. ELIZABETH McGRANER Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 2, 3. 1 JOHN GIFT Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 3, 4. Home Room Skits, 3, 4. Manual Arts Club, 2, 3. President Manual Arts Club, 4. ALDENA TEWKSBURY Home Room Officer. Home Room Skit, 2, 3. Spring Frolic, 2, 3,. Hiking Club, 2. Girl Reserves, 3. DWIGHT GASKILL Football, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 3, 4. Home Room Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 4. Manual Arts Club, 4. Skit Show, 3. [19] AUDREY SHAMEL Girl Reserves, 4. Skit Show, 2, 3. Home Room Officer, 2, 3. National Hon- or Society, 4. Arena Staff, 4. Honor Roll, 2, 4. Typing Award, 3, 4. Book- keeping Award, 3. Operetta, 4. LUTHER ULBRICH Manual Arts Club, 2, 3, 4. President Manual Arts Club, 4. PAUL F. SAYLOR National Honor Society, 3, 4. Operet- ta, 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 2, 4. Band, 3. School Pianist, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 3. MARY BELLE TAYLOR Home Room Officer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 2. HARRIET JACOBY Spring Frolic, 2, 3. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Vice President Art Club, 4. Oper- etta, 2. Sociology Club, 3. PAITT. DAT TON Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Baseball, 2, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Op- eretta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. “A” Association. Home Room Rep- resentative, 2. HOLLIS SHAFFER ' Hi-Y, 2, 3. Spring Frolic, 3.' Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Class Officer, 3. Home Room Officer, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Basketball, 1, 2. Home Room Skit, 3. Arena Staff, 4. FJbHEN STURT)L ‘ Skit Show, 1, 2. Typing Award, 3. Girl Reserves, 4. Typing Award, 4. [20] GEORGE KILPATRICK Operetta, 4. Glee Club, 4. Hi-Y, 4. Spring Frolic, 3. Megaphone Staff, 4. VIRGINIA BRANNON Skit Show, 3. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. DANA SWIFT Class Basketball, 3. Home Room Bas- ketball, 3, 4. Manual Arts Club, 4. Home Room Skit, 3. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Skit Show, 2. Science Club, 3. Social Science Club, 3. JOHN SHERIDAN Spring Frolic, 2, 3. Manual Arts Club, 2, 3. Secretary Manual Arts Club, 4. Hi-Y, 4. Home Room Officer, 2. VlUGENE NEWMAN Glee Club, 1, 4. Social Science Club, 3. Operetta, 1, 4. Hiking Club, 1. Typ- ing Awards, 3, 4. ARTHUR McCOY RUTH ROBSON National Honor Society, 4. Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. Typing Award, 3, 4. Social Sci- ence Club, 3. Girl Reserves, 4. Book- keeping Award, 3, 4. Arena Staff, 4. [21] JANET BINC President Girl Reserves, 47 Girl Re- serves Council , 2, 3. Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Science Club, 3. Social Science Club, 3. Arena Staff, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. 'Carl beery Vice President Manual Arts Clirt), 4. Manual Arts Club, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 3, 4. Home Room Skits, 3, 4. Home Room Basketball, 3, 4. General Science Club, 3. ROSAjJ_E-COKFE¥------ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. General Science Club, 1. Lelawala, 2. “Peggy and Pi- rate,” 3. “The Singer of Naples,” 4. “Feast of the Little Lanterns,” 3. Girl Reserves, 2, 3. Hiking Club, 3. “Hilda of Holland,” 2. Algebra Club, 1. ryjO LOWELL KENNEY Hi-Y, 3. Glee Club, 4. Operetta, 3, 4. Spring Frolic, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 4. —, FRANCES GOLD Glee Club, 3, 4. Orchestra, 3. Home Room Skit, 2. Typing Award, 3, 4. Mem- ber Royal Typewriter Club, 4. [22] e Senior Class History In writing- of this, our class histoi-y, our minds are filled with pleasant thoughts of the past, of present and of future. Tender memories arise, and yet with it all there comes a feeling of sadness, almost regret. It was in 1925 that our class of ’29 began its career. We were ushered into Athens High with proper exercises (and smiles) but we came intent on leaving our names on record. During this first year of High School, which was spent in the Junior High building, the student body elected “Bob” Cooper to be its president. One of the successful enterprises of this year was the Operetta, “Hulda of Holland,” composed mainly of members of our class. The next year we came back with the nom de plume of “Freshies” changed to the more dignified one of “Sophies” and we believed that we deseived this alteration of titles. Our class made known to the higher classes that we had come to do our share and we soon had representatives in all the branches of athletics and other activities of the school. With joyfully important steps we walked back the following Septem- ber. This year brought more work than the former years but with it came also more fun. The class chose as its officers, Jack Swanson, President; Hollis Shaffer, Vice President, and Russell Hall, Secretary-Treasurer. We gave cur loyal support to the things the Senior class undertook and at the end of the year honored them by the annual Junior-Senior Prom which we believe was a success. In our last year, 1928-29, our class participated in all of the different activities, music, dramatics, athletics and the many other events of daily occurence. Again this year “Bob” Cooper was elected president of the Student body. Scholarship is really the most important part of our school life and our class has a record that is very creditable. But beside our studies and oui- work we have had good times that will long remain pleasant memories. The executives of our class for this year are: President, Russell Hall; Vice President, Jack Swanson, and Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Wilson. We are eagerly yet with a feeling of regret approaching the end of the year. But we know that if we face Life with the same spirit and determination that has characterized our High School years some of us must gain fame and success to its highest degree. One thing is certain. We will always look back upon our four years in A. H. S. as one of the brightest of all the bright spots in our past. [23] —E. L. and T. C. Class Will We, the class of Nineteen-hundred and twenty-nine, being about to leave Athens High School, in full possession of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last Will and Testament, here- by revoking and making void all other former wills by us at anytime here- tofore made. As to such estates it has pleased the Fates and our own Merits to give us, we do dispose of the same as follows: Item I. First mentioned is our honorable faculty. We hereby give to the Faculty of Athens High School the honor of being the ones that have helped us along the rugged path to success and happiness. We hope they will consider this a great honor to say that they were our instructors. Item II. To the Junior Class, our dignity and title of “Seniors.” Item III. To the Sophomores, our dependability. Item IV. To the Freshman Class, a goodly supply of marbles for the little boys, and balls and jacks for the little girls. Item V. Personal: Carl Beery wills his flirtatious manner to LaVern Hunsicker. Ellen Stokoe wills her gentleness to Lucille Gardener. Raymond Carmichael wills his jaw-action to Pearl Lash and Martha Maynard. Janet Bing wills her “pull in Physics Class” to Mary Helen Lee and Clara Belle Bailey. William Cooper wills his knowledge of “How to get popular over night” to Pauline Cone. Alice McCracken wills her “peaches and cream” complexion to Billie Matheny. Jack Swanson wills his “love” to Margaret Johnson. Mildred Wilson wills her ability to get a man to Lillian Dickens. Rex Koons wills his “Demolay” pin to Helen Townsend. Rosalie Coffey wills her voice to Anne Evans. Edward Hixon wills his big feet to Tom Biddle. Dorothy Wilson wills her good nature to Irene Snowden and Harmon Atkinson. Virgil Cross wills his athletic ability to Eugene Power and Cecil Bur- roughs. Nelle Stout wills her “soulful” eyes to Mildred Giesecke. Pauline Overmyer wills her studious manner to George Rutkoskie and Ruth Fleck. Paul Saylor wills his musical ability to John Lee Marquis and Roscoe McKibben. Mary Belle Taylor wills her long hair to Alice Beasley. Virginia Brannon wills her attitude to Virginia Keen. [24] Alice Keen wills her art ability to Joe Coury and Paul Edgar. Mable Bowles wills her autograph book to Laura Gift and Irene Goet- tel on a partnership basis. John Sheridan wills his politeness to Ellis Chaney and Bruce Baugh- man. Aldena Tewksbury wills her modest ways to Dorothy Ruth Holcombe and Mary Kathryn Chute. Cledythe Cramner wills her basketball letter to Laura Morris. Mildred Holmes will her oratorical ability to Dick Hughes. John Gift wills his permanent wave to Charles Bennett. Kenneth Jones wills his ability to blush to John Boden and Ruth Bain. Mildred Reynolds wills her silly-giggle to Maude Cassels. Eldridge Whipple wills his Chevrolet to William Givens. Bernard Matheny wills his ability to write poetry to Parker Van Dyke and George Ricketts. Ruth Cone wills her “powder and rouge” to Ruth Adkins and Helen Barker. Frances Gold wills part of her height to Bertine Saunders. Hollis Shaffer wills his automobile to Virginia Coe and Albert Watkins. Pauline Schuler wills her quiet voice to Margaret Radford. Rex Smedley wills his way with women to Thomas Hoover and Delbert Howett. Russell Hall wills his foot-ball ability to Leland Hull and Richard Kelly. Harriet Jacoby wills her ability to skip to Ernestine Junod and Bernice Davis. Mable Croy wills her name of “Ramona” to Margaret Porter. Ernest Gibson wills his power to “raise cain” to Elmer Jacobs and Robert Worthman. Cecelia Sheridan wills her “glasses” to Nellie Shea. Lowell Kenney wills his “rosy cheeks” to Edward Seaman and Mary Louise Walker. Thelma Cox wills her clownish ways to Sybil Rosser and Ardith Love. Virgene Newman wills her “pep” to Robert Wagner and Morrison Burns. June Kimball wills her acting ability to Delia Dorsey. Luther Ulbrich wills his silence to Alice Schuler and Mildred Murphy. Mona McKinley wills her vanity case to Mary Swift. Roscoe Reading wills his voice to Dana Kelley. Addie Guthrie wills her backward disposition to Kathryn Farrar and Robert Shepherd. George Kilpatrick wills his locker to Harry Neutzling. Florence Vorhes wills her “traditional innocence” to Leah Beverage and Beatrice Moore. Audrey Shamel wills her National Honor Society pin to Francis Nichols. Alma Robinson wills her shortness to Kenneth Smith and Louise Barn- hart. [25] Rhoda Cowan wills her “never absent” record to Robin Beckley. Lorena Hartley wills her diploma to Eloise Schar. Gertrude Lyon wills her raven black hair to Maxine Shaffer. Paul Antorietto wills his name “peanuts” to Paul Cable. Monadel Sanders wills her winning ways to Rhea Shumway. Lelah Holland wills her style of hair dress to Kathleen Frum. Esther Lewis wills her knowledge to Clarice Carpenter and Doris Burson. Merrill Morrison wills his size to Ted Preston. Vera Newman wills her indifference to Kathryn Minamyer. Dwight Gaskill wills his seat in Mrs. Price’s class to Robert Gullum. William Strickland wills his place in the band to Forest Noland. Fred James wills his Physics notebook to Webster Dalton. Roy Robinson wills his forwardness to Dick Cox. Arthur McCoy wills his ability to blush to Helen Junod and Doris Kenney. Lee Beasley wills his student ability to Owen Finsterwald. Ruth Robson wills her curly hair to Helen Searles. Camilla Nickoson wills her love for A. H. S. to Reta Smith. Dana Swift wills his manner of speech to Harry Hope. Arthur Scott wills his power of perseverance to Gwendolyn Lynch. Delores Phelps wills her part in the operetta to Martha Foster. Rachel Syx wills her charming features to Ernest Sams. Item VI. We the Senior Class of 1929 will the fillings from our wis- dom teeth to Helen Moriarity, Mary Ella Buckley, Francis Carter, Ethel Doughty, Margaret Graham, Georgia Shamel, Ernest Sams, Violet Hunter, and Charmion Persons. (Moral: Never let your wisdom decay.) Item VII. We hereby appoint John F. Newcombe as sole administra- tor of our estate. We hereby testify that this is the last will and testament of the class of nineteen-hundred and twenty-nine, of Athens High School, Athens, Ohio. Signed: SENIOR CLASS 1st day of June, 1929. By Elizabeth Ong Witnesses: Fountain Pen Atwater Kent Radio [26] Class Prophecy “Station W. L. W. of Cincinnati. Our radio listeners have just enjoyed a program which was sponsored by the Fifth Avenue Style Shop. We will now take you to our New York Studio. This is Paul Antorietto announc- ing.” These are the words which reached the ears of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smed- ley, Mrs. Smedly formerly known as Mona Sanders. “Rex, do you know what happened just eleven years ago tonight?” “No dear, I don’t.” “Well, it was exactly eleven years ago tonight that we received our diplomas from deal' old Athens High with seventy-four other students and Paul Antorietto was one of them. “Listen, I forgot to tell you, but just a few days ago I heard that Ros- coe Reading had taken over the management of the Fair Store and en- gaged Mildred Holmes as his buyer, and that Merrill Morrison had bought the Banks Ice Cream factory. John Sheridan and Carl Beery, real es- tate agents, sold the property.” “Well, with owners like that the business should prove very profitable. Alice Keen and Rachel Syx, designers for the D. Zenner Company, told me that two of their new models were old school mates, Ramah Darst and Lorena Hartley. Rachel said that she had received a letter from Thelma Cox and Virgene Newman who are engaged in welfare work in the tene- ment districts of New York City and they were telling of a musical revue, “The Blue Laws of 1940,” the stars of the performance being Aldena Tewksbury and Camilla Nickoson. Also there were two Quite famous tap dancers, Ester Lewis and Alma Robinson.” “Gee, it would be great to have a get-together of all these folks, wouldn’t it? There goes the telephone. Wait, Mona, I’ll answer it.” “Sit still, it is probably mother. Hello-—Who?—Oh!—Why, we would be delighted to come.—Who did you say the honor guest was to be? Mr. Wiliam Cooper! the famous orator, oh, that will be lovely. Thank you. Goodbye.” “Rex, that was Pauline Overmyer, who was recently married to Paul Saylor, the organist at the Metropolitan Theater in Chicago. She has in- vited us to a dinner she is giving at the “Crocus Tea Room,” near Sugar Creek. It’s managed by Ellen Stokoe. Lelah Holland and Virginia Bran- non are waitresses. You remember them, don’t you ! She has also invited Audrey Shamel and Ruth Robson, the stenography and typing teachers from Athens High.” “That will be fine. I wonder if John Gift, the woodshop instructor, will be there. Say, you remember Elizabeth Ong, don’t you ? Well, she is coming over tonight to bid us farewell. She has just completed a course in Missionary work and is leaving for Africa next week. She is to be ac- companied by Doroles Phelps. Rosalie Coffey, and Vera Newman. She told me that while she was in New York, she saw Paul Dalton and William Strickland who are with Sousa’s band. You remember they played in the old A. H. S. Band. Very talented young men, weren’t they? She said also that Mona McKinley and Ruth Cone were on their way to Palm Beach to spend the winter, and to see Roy Robinson in the auto races. He cer- tainly ought to be good because he got plenty of practice during his high school career. Elizabeth wants to leave next week because Raymond Car- [27] michael is to fight in New York for the national championship, and you know she always was interested in Raymond’s activities.” “Mona, where is the evening paper? I would like to see it.” “Here it is and guess who is on the new staff. Mildred Reynolds is writing editorials and Alice McCracken is writing the “Lovelorn” column. That certainly is the right place for Alice. Just recall her high school ca- reer, and they say that experience is a good teacher. 1 see where Gertrude Lyon, the great character actress, is playing at the “Ohio” next week. We should go and se her.” “Rex, where did you get this magazine? I see a boy’s story in it writ- ten by Eniest Gibson. I suppose he acquired all his knowledge from read- ing Horatio Alger books in high school, and here is a page of wonderful poetry written by Bernard Matheny. I heard that he was considered the world’s second Shelley. I suppose he has Miss Pickering to thank for his wonderful background of literature. “Did you read here in the paper about the new air port which is to be erected by Jack Beverage and George Kilpatrick? I suppose Jack is go- ing to furnish the brains and George the money. I think there is also to be a flying school with Mary Belle Taylor and Elizabeth McGraner as flying- instructors.” “Yes, I saw that and also that Dana Swift and Dwight Gaskill have drilled another well at Fisher. If they keep on they will be real million- aires. I wonder who will be invited to the farewell party which Russell Hall, now a prominent business man, is giving in honor of Jack Swanson, Rex Koons, and Hollis Shaffer. You knew they were going to Hollywood to break into the movies, didn’t you ?” “Perhaps they will go through Washington and see Kenneth Jones, who, I understand owns a large apple orchard there.” “Do you remember Lowell Kenny and June Kimball? When I was in the Palm Beauty Parlor, owned and managed by Mable Croy and Harriet Jacoby, I overheard someone saying that Lowell was the new bus driver between Albany and Athens while June, his wife, operates a lunch counter. Mable said that Janet Bing, dean of girls at Columbia University, was com- ing home for a short visit. Perhaps Nelle Stout and Rhoda Cowan will come with her. They have established an exclusive finishing school for young ladies.” “Oh, Mona, I have just been reading the sport page and I see where Virgil Cross has accepted the position of coach at Notre Dame and Fred James has signed up with the New York Giants.” “Pauline Shuler, Pi Beta Phi house mother, was telling me that Flor- ence Vorhes, manager of the F. W. Woolworth store, has just returned from Grant hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. She said that Edward Hixon and Eldridge Whipple were doctors there, and Mabel Bowles and Frances Gold were nurses. Dr. Whipple said that Lee Beasley, the famous architect, was convalescing from a broken leg.” Cledythe Cranmer came into my office today. She told me she and Arthur Scott were soliciting money to buy trophies for the basketball boys. They are now the physical education directors.” “Oh, Rex, if I go to the dinner party Mrs. Saylor is giving I must have a new hat. I think I will go down to the millinery shop, run by Addie Guth- rie and Blanche Cassels. They get their hats direct from Paris so I should be able to find something very stylish. Oh, that radio, Rex turn it off. —Wilson and Wilson. [28] [29] [08] Junior Class Dick Hughes Albert Watkins Harry Hope Dick Hughes Mildred Murphy Albert Watkins Virginia Coe Douglas Spaulding - Bernice Davis William Matheny - Charmion Person Robert Shephard Louise Barnhart Eugene Power - Mary Louise Walker John Marquis Margaret Johnson Charles Bennett Beatrice Moore Lucile Gardner Kenneth Smith Violet Hunter President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Porter Helen Searles Bruce Baughman Ernest Sams Helen Townsend George Rutkoskie Harmon Atkinson Robert Gullum — Dick Cox Paul Edgar John Boden — Paul Cable Joseph Coury Dana Kelley Harry Neutzling George Rickets Delbert Howett Robert Wagner Doris Cullums [31] [32] Junior Class Dorothy Ruth Holcombe Elmer Jacobs Kathleen Frum Ellis Chaney - Laura Morris Lillian Dickens Pauline Cone Roscoe McKibben Ruth Fleck Irene Goettle Robert Warthman Helen Moriarty Everett Barnhart Martha Foster Thomas Hoover Mary Swift Richard Kelley Delia Dorsey La Vein Hunsicker Webster Dalton Ernestine Junod Leah Beverage David Reading Clarice Carpenter Theadore Preston Doris Burson Robin Beckley Mary Ella Buckley Ethel Doughty Margaret Graham Virginia Keen Ardith Love Alice Schuler Irene Snowden Sybil Rosser Frances Carter Maude Cassels Kathryn Farrar [33] [34] Junior Class Parker Van Dyke Eloise Scharr Reta Smith Owen Finsterwald Clara Belle Bailey Ruth Bain Edward Seaman Anne Evans — William Givens Rhea Shumway Martha Maynard Mary Katherine Chute Nellie Shea Helen Junod Laura Gift Morrison Burns Helen Barker Mildred Giesecke ■ Mary Helen Lee Thomas Biddle Katherine Minameyer Frances Nichols Cecil Burroughs Alice Beasley Maxine Shaffer Harry Hope Leland Hull Forest Noland Margaret Radford Bertine Sanders Georgia Shamel Laura Morris Gwendolyn Lynch Pearl Lash Doris Kenney [85] I N MEMORIAM We wish to express our sorrow in the death of our friend and schoolmate, Mary Flossie Burson, who died on Sunday, April 21, 1929. She was an earnest student and a friend to all, highly regarded by teachers and students alike. The loss of such a girl is keenly felt and greatly mourned. In memory of our beloved schoolmate, Margaret R. Landis, who died at her home January 13, 1929, we wish to express our deep felt loss. Margaret, who had a smile and a kind word for everyone, had many friends. [36] 2 Sop Bob Littler Bob Masterton George Merchant Leigh Moorhead Paul Nickols Robert Srigley Carl Van Dyke Mervvin Vercoe Robert Violet Pearl Woodard Walter Weisenbach Charles McKinley Doris Allen Mildred Bean Edith Bertram Marjorie Boyles Lucille Carpenter Thea Connett Ruth Daggett Genevieve Davidson Helena Devore Edith Greenawalt Lucy Heightland Fallie Mae Hughes Mary Jones Ruth Johnson Evelyn McCance Leota- McCoy Bessie McLead Ermal Morris Dorothy Nichols Frances Pierre Louise Seipel Laura Townsend Mae Wolfe Bemjce McLead Julia Bogle Dorothy Olds Raphael Morris Aubrey Oxley Vance Rood Alvin Taylor Vernon Trout h o m o r e C Frederick Van Meter Marvin Wood Bart Wyres William Lawson Clair Chalfant Jacob Sherman Velma Alexander Elsie Barnhill Mary E. Blackburn Loretta Brannon Katherine Campbell Ruth Drake Helen Drake Earlene Cooper Arabelle Chute Margaret Haskins Carol Hope Virginia Lamborn Eugenia Lawson Lois McHarg Mary Margaret Kelley Madonna Klingler Mary Louise Pittiford Dorothy Radford Dorothy Roe Freda Secoy Helen Seipel Hazel Tribe Melba Vercoe Dorothy Eslocker Tersa Wooley Marion Boggs Billy Burt Dick Bolin Vernon Huggins William Farrell Harry Hudson Norman Hull Raymond Johnson Gerald King- Joe Klingenberg Charles Chandler John Cline lass Franklin Dickens Oba Douglas Clarence Fields Harold Gorham Jack Lax Paul Lewis Malcolm Miller Paul Power Charles Pyles Denver Roland Robert Roland Gerald Ferrell Carl Weber John Foite Robert Hoffman Harley Jeffers Leland Wilson Warren Higgens Gladys Bobo Catherine Brannon Edna Carsey Rosie Carter Dollie Dailey Beatrice Daugherty Nita Ewing Viola Laziman Juanita Moore Margaret Robinson Martha Robinson Martha Swift Faye Tom Donna Love Ivan Brown Eugene Cassels William Cline Raymond Dyer Paul Ferry Dwight Harvey Armin Haddox Gerald Hutchinson Ronald Kimes Evan Linton Dick McAfee [39] [40] [41] FRESHMAN CLASS 7th AND 8th GRADES [43] WMM O LYON yr! ml Excess E asgage RE FACTS GoUtciiveiy Qm K tit W? Individually r - OK Colhchlef in w K W i I .j UHGMF-Smnmt rr ■■ C sTs a'rosf' Bcrwfov'rwm [44] [45] Arena Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Athletic Editor Art Editors Snap-Shot Editors Joke Editors Class History Class Prophecy Class Will Class Poets Business Manager Assistant Managers Photo-man Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Junior High Representative Typists Virgil Cross Dolores Phelps, Russell Hall William Cooper Alice Keen, Lee Beasley Paul Dalton, Ray Carmichael Janet Bing, Kenneth Jones Thelma Cox, Esther Lewis Mildred Wilson, Dorothy Wilson . . . . . Elizabeth Ong Audrey Shamel, Bernard Matheny Jack Swanson Sara Alice Bailey, Hollis Shaffer Rex Koons Margaret Johnson Tersa Woolley John Pickens Ruth Robson, Audrey Shamel, Lelah Holland [4«] National Honor Society The National Honor Society is composed of members of the High School, who have attained a high standing according to the four ideals of the Society which are Character, Service. Leadership, and Scholarship, with Scholarship counting the most. This year, the society had the privilege of installing a chapter at Gal- lipolis, initiating eight members. At the beginning of the school year, there were seven members in the Athens chapter: Pauline Overmyer, president; Dolores Phelps, vice presi- dent; Elizabeth Ong, secretary; Paul Saylor, treasurer; Thelma Cox, guide; Dorothy Wilson, pianist, and William Cooper. Four new members were initiated in March: Audrey Shamel, Ruth Robson. Virgil Cross, and Lee Beasley. The sponsor during the year was Miss Ann Pickering. [47] ■ [48] Mathematics Club This ciub is sponsored by Mr. Hughes. Its purpose is to develop an interest in mathematics among the students of Athens High School. Meetings of the club are held once a month, and the time is spent in discussing the lives and works of noted mathematicians, such as Euclid, Newton, Dicrates, Eulu, Napier, and Pathagoras; and playing such games as bridge, checkers, and five hundred. Puzzles concerning the work of the important mathematicians are also used. The club is composed of Sophomores and Juniors, who are taking eith- er advanced algebra or plane geometry. The Juniors eligible for member- ship must have a C average and the Sophomores a B average. Seniors who majored in mathematics and had an A average may become honorary mem- bers. The officers must be Juniors. The officers this year were: Presi- dent. John Boden; Vice President, Robert Gullum; Secretary, Alice Schu- ler; Treasurer, Margaret Radford. The total enrollment this year was thirty-eight. This Mathematics Club is in its infancy, being organized only this year, and its members hope that it will continue to be successful. The Algebra Club The Algebra Club was organized at the first of the semester for the purpose of furthering the study of and fostering an interest in Mathe- matics. The meetings are held on Thursday of each week. Various teach- ers and students of the Mathematics department have contributed to the programs. Two members, Thomas Reading and Charles Emish, partici- pated in the State Scholarship contest. First place in this contest was won by Thomas Reading. Members of the club are: President, Thomas Reading; Secretary, Beatrix Ricketts; Treasurer, James McClanahan; Lorayne Fields, Sarah Sherman, Grace Story, Mary Eleanor Morton, Jean Morton, Virginia Hoov- er, Mary Nagle, Naomi Vernon, Jean Huchinson, Mary Pinkerton, Maurine Cornwell, John Pickens, Aubrey Morris, James Rutkoskie, Harley Bobo, Charles Emish, Paul Person, Bill Kircher, Mr. Wood, sponsor. [49] [50] The Megaphone The Megaphone staff had an opportunity this year which few high schools throughout the country, if any, are granted. Instead of the usual school paper, irregularly issued, the news was written and published twice a week in a section of the Athens Messenger, under the heading of “The Megaphone.” This method required more writing and news hunting and gave every member greater experience. The staff consisted of the follow- ing—Clara Belle Bailey, Alice Beasley, Ruth Fleck, Harry Hudson, Mar- garet Johnson, George Kilpatrick, Rex Koons, Mildred Reynolds, Kathryn Farrar, Helen Townsend, and Miss Anne Pickering, faculty adviser. The Social Science Club was organized in the fall of 1924 at the sug- gestion of a group of students in the social science classes who wanted to study local economic and social problems more intensively than they could in the regular class room work. During the years of its existence, the membership of the club has been moderate in number, but its enthusiasm has always been great. This year, the club has made a thorough study of the various economic activities and social problems in Athens. Membership in the club is optional. The officers this year were: Anne Evans, President; Virginia Coe, Secretary-Treasurer, with Edward S. Dowell, the advisor. [51] Debate The question debated by the Athens High School team this year was: Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by force of arms investments in foreign lands except after formal declaration of war. The affirmative side was upheld by Roscoe McKibben, Robert Warth- man, and Margaret Porter, with Ruth Bain as alternate. The negative side was represented by Pauline Cone, Margaret Haskins, and Arabella Chute with Margaret Johnson as alternate. In the first elimination contest Athens and Portsmouth High School held a dual debate which resulted in a victory for Athens, by a score of sev- enteen points. In the second round, the Athens team met and defeated Lancaster High debaters in a dual debate by a score of eleven points. This concluded the debating activities, leaving Athens High School the winner in the South-West district of the Ohio University-Marietta College League. [52] ARENA The Student Council The Student Council during the fifth year of its existence in Athens High School has proven to be a valuable representative body. The success of the Fall Festival, the Spring Frolic, and numerous pa- rades, which were sponsored by the organization, owe their success to this able group. A member of each home room in both the Junior and Senior depart- ments composed its membership during the first semester. At the begin- ning of the second semester, these students were either reelected or their places filled by new representatives. This made possible the participation of many pupils. William Cooper, president of the high school, Jack Swanson, vice presi- dent, and Mr. A. A. Nellis, director of extra-curricular activities, took active part in leadership of the council. [53] [54] Athens High School Orchestra During the past year, under the direction of Miss Jettie J. Denmark, Director of Music in Athens High School, the high school orchestra im- proved considerably. At the beginning of the year there were only eight members in the orchestra, and the number increased to thirty-two. The orchestra work has been stressed particularly this year because it was hoped that just as much progress could be made in instrumental music as vocal music. The Athens High School orchestra was especially honored by having a membership in the 1929 National High School Orchestra and Band Camp at Interlochen, Michigan, offered to one of the students, but it was impos- sible to accept the appointment. This year the orchestra played the musical accompaniment for the op- eretta, entertained at a Rotary Club party, at assemblies of the school and other meetings. It played on the recital given by the Music Department May 10 in observance of National Music Week, May 5 to 11. The members also entertained at the Rotary-Kiwanis Father-Son Banquet May 7. Wearers of the “A” This honorary group consists of those students in the High School who, through participation in certain activities, were awarded the letter “A.” The emblem is only given to participants showing special merit in the activity in which they have entered. [55] am r f9S] The Drama Club The Drama Club was organized this year for the purpose of stimu- lating interest in dramatics. Three plays have been given by this group: “Dulcy,” a three-act comedy; “A Pair of Lunatics,” and “Peace Manoeuvres.” The charter members were: President, Jack Swanson, Bill Cooper, Raymond Carmichael, Ann Evans, Virgil Cross, Virginia Coe, June Kimball, Charles McKinley, and Elizabeth Ong. New members were: Laura Morris, Robert Warthman, Margaret Johnson, Roscoe McKibben, Lucille Gardner, Albei t Watkins, and Gertrude Lyon. The sponsors were Miss Ann Pickering and Mr. A. A. Nellis. Dulcy Dulcy ..... Mr. Smith, her husband Bill, her brother Mrs. Forbes .... Mr. Forbes . Angela Forbes .... Vincent Leach . . . . Stearret ..... Van Dyke ..... Henry ........................ Patterson ..... Cast . . . Laura Morris Rex Smedley William McKinley June Kimball William Cooper . . . . Virginia Coe Jack Swanson Charles Bennett Robert Warthman Everett Barnhart . . . . Rex Koons [57] [58] The Girl Reserve Club The Girl Reserve Club has enjoyed the most successful year since it was organized in 1925. It has met every Thursday noon from 12:15 to 12:45. The general program of the meetings has centered around the var- ied interests of the girls. There have been talks by special speakers, open forum discussions led by the girls, “sings,” and social and recreational meetings, such as teas and parties. The continued interest and active participation in the programs of the year, and the higher standards and relationships, prove that the girls have striven to carry out their slogan “To Face Life Squarely” and their pur- pose “To Find and Give the Best.” Girl Reserve Cabinet: Janet Bing, President; Mary L. Walker, Vice President; Virginia Coe, Secretary; Margaret Radford, Treasurer; Dorothy R. Holcombe, Dolores Phelps, Alice Keen, Tersa Woolley; Song Leader, Delia Dorsey; Pianist, Margaret Haskins. Hi-Y The Hi-Y is a national boys’ club, a branch of the Y. M. C. A. It was organized in January, 1924. The club is sponsored by Mr. Harshman and Mr. Porter. Its purpose is to maintain the highest standard of fellowship throughout the school. High school membership is the only necessary re- quirement for eligibility. The club meets every Tuesday noon and is fa- mous for the “slum” banquets served to the members. Many professors from the Ohio University gave their services this year and some unusually fine speeches were given. This year the club was governed by William Cooper, President; Rex Koons, Vice President; and Raymond Carmichael, Secretary-Treasurer. [59] The Science Club The Science Club is an organization composed of nineth year pupils who are interested in science. Its purpose is to give those pupils who are interested, an opportunity to secure a greater knowledge of science, to de- velop a cooperative spirit on the part of those participating, and to create a place for constructive social activity. The Manual Arts Club v The Manual Arts Club was organized this year to further and give ad- ditional opportunities to those boys interested in this department. The department of manual arts in Athens High School consists of the following subjects: Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing and Printing. The boys are chosen from these three departments according to grades and the best of reliable character. The ideals of our club are signified by the shield like pin which bears the star of leadership—meaning to elevate to the highest and seek for the truth. [61] J? ATANA OPERETTA CAST “The Singer of Naples By Cynthia and May Dodge Guiseppi George Kilpatrick Benito Guido Massiani Roscoe Reading John Lee Marquis Countess Teresa Elizabeth Ong Papa Nicola Ellis Chaney Gabrielle Delia Dorsey Teordora Dolores Phelps Margarita Rosaljii-Cotte-y Silvio Bruce Baughman Signor Fortunato John Foite Signor Tintinetto Roscoe McKibben Signor Amato Reni PaiiL-Dt+kcrn Pietro John Cline Giovanni Everett Barnhart Marietta Monadel Sanders Signora Tintinetto [63] Mary Helen Lee Art Club The Athens High School Art Club was organized early in the fall of ’28, by a group of Junior and Senior High School students interested in Fine Art. The organization was divided into two groups: the Junior club, with Lorene Rodenhaver, President; Bea Ricketts, Secretary, and the Sen- ior group electing Alice Keen, President; Harriet Jacoby, Vice President; and Margaret Johnson, secretary. Under the splendid supervision of Miss Mildred Rice, the club has progressed and has been very successful. [64] [65] Our Athletic Directors The name “Coach Wise” speaks for itself. We will always remember the remarkable things he has done in the interest of A. H. S. Athletics. He has not only proven himself a capable coach but also a clean sportsman, worthy friend, and a desirable advisor. This is Miss McEuen’s first year as a director of Girls’ Ath- letics in the high school and she has already shown her ability of leadership in this line. The gills have had an extensive athletic program this year. Thanks, to Miss McEuen. Coach H. E. Wise Coach Ethel McEuen Our Assistant Athletic Directors We feel that the success of the Athletic season is greatly due to the assistance given us by Mr. Sharp and Mr. Newcombe. They have worked faithfully to aid Coach Wise to put out a team worthy of Athens High School. In doing this they have done their best to try to solve the problems that confronted the team on various occasions. We feel that too much thanks cannot be given these men. [66] Coach Sharp Coach Newcomb Jack Cheerleaders It was a well uniformed and “pep- py’’ group of cheerleaders that work- ed before the bleachers this year. Un- der the leadership of Jack Swanson the yell masters contributed a big factor in the success of the Athens High Ath- letic Activities. Four of them were new to the game, but showed possibilities for the future. It was they who were able to pep up the crowd when “the going was the hardest.” As a result of the enthusiasm they created, the score oft- en became more favorable. Jack Swanson, senior cheerleader, has been a cheerleader for the last five years, and during that time has estab- lished a reputation as one of Athens High’s best. He is “peppy,” reliable, always on the job and has a personal magnetism which inspires the rooters to follow him. The four valuable men remaining as next year’s cheerleaders are Joe Rardin, Tom Craig, Bill Cline, and John Cline. BIG FIVE [67] VARSITY SQUAD CAPTAIN ROBINSON We can truthfully say that the football season was a success. Through diligent, hard work and with the help of the Coaches, the boys won five out of eight games. Those “fiery” red suits carried down the field by vigor- ous, determined players were enough to frighten the most courageous op- ponent. But that was not all; the fighting spirit which has long been predominant in Athens High football was in the heart of each man. Dur- ing the entire year, squads were play- ed that were much superior in weight, but seldom was a wall too strong to resist their attack. Football In summing it all up, we must repeat the words so often used in refer- ence to the football Athenians, “The Battling Bulldogs.” Eight seniors are graduating in June and their places will be hard to fill. Roy Robinson, “Bart,” has played on the Athens High School Varsity for the last four years. The mere mentioning his election as honorary cap- tain and selection as All-Southeastern Ohio guard is sufficient to pronounce his ability as an athlete. His speed both on the kick-off and in running down ball earners was a great asset to the team. He was known to be a hard fighter at all times. One of the most able players of the football squad, Bernard Matheny, was not only a notable guard in his early career, but as a senior showed himself to be a valuable man at the tackle position. Bernard filled the posi- tion of “punter” during the last half of the season and did exceptional work. [69] The “Signal Barker” for the season was Virgil Cross, who overcame many difficult situations by his intelligent leadership. In the back field, “Crossie” was recognized not only as the best tackier, but as one of the best ball carriers as well. Raymond Carmichael at the halfback position was a great assistance to the “bulldogs.” You remember how “Ray” backed up the line on de- fense, and how he marched down the field with the ball? Well, these ac- complishments and others entitle him to a place in the A. H. S. hall of fame. William Cooper, after one year’s experience, stepped into the varsity squad this year and proved himself a valuable lineman. His natural assets as a football player and his knowledge of the signals made “Bill’s” position at tackle a forceful one at all times. Kenneth Jones developed into a guard this year. Coach Wise often spoke of “Buck” as one of the best linemen on the team. There is no doubt that his work both on the defense and offense helped to make a successful season. Although handicapped by injuries, Dwight Gaskill was a strong player at the center position. His accuracy in passing the ball to the backfield led the way to victory. “Dwight” served on the squad for two years. Russell Hall was an aggressive end. He was always alert and always ready to make the best of circumstances. His ability to catch every pass within possible reach brought many laurels to the Athenians. It will take a good man next year to fill his shoes. The following scores show the result of each game in points: Middleport____20; Athens___37 New Boston __ 0; Athens___25 Marietta______ 6; Athens___ 0 Logan ---------- 6; Athens____12 E. Hi Columbus 6; Athens___19 Portsmouth____32; Athens_____6 Hamilton______16; Athens____ 0 Ironton ________6; Athens____ 7 [70] VARSITY SQUAD Boys Basketball The past season was a success as far as the basketball squad was con- cerned. Although the bulldog team was considerably smaller in stature than any one of its opponents, the boys often excelled them through quick action and brilliant thinking. The players were commended for their knowledge of the fundamentals of basketball. Three veterans have been lost this year, but with the help of the un- derclassmen, the High School’s chances should be equally as good next year. Virgil Cross, honorary captain, for the 1928-29 team, has demonstrated his skill at the forward position. For three years he has shown a high grade of basketball. The fact that he was selected for the all-tournament team in the South-Eastern Ohio League is a sign of his outstanding ability. It will be remembered that Raymond Carmichael, guard, was a con- sistent player during his entire basketball career. Ray demonstrated his ability at the tournament and received honorable mention from the officials. [72] CAPTAIN CROSS Russell Hall obtained considerable credit during the season for his ability to fill any position on the team. He played smoothly at all times and always maintained a fighting spirit. The following schedule gives a review of the season: First Squad: Ironton 10 Athens 24 Marietta 34 Athens 24 Parkersburg 30 Athens 20 Portsmouth 28 Athens 18 Parkersburg 24 Athens 20 Logan 19 — Athens 17 Westerville 28 Athens 35 Ironton 17 Athens 29 Marietta 16 Athens 35 TOURNAMENT Logan 11 Athens 37 Chillicothe 23 Athens 14 Second Squad Greens Run 9 Athens 17 Albany 25 Athens 16 Hamden 36 -. _ Athens 12 Hi-Y 14 Athens 12 Chauncey 20 Athens 25 [73] ’28-’29 BASKETBALL “A” WEARERS [74] FIELD BALL TEAM Field Ball Honorary Team: Faye Tom, Ethel Doughty, lihea Shumway, liuth Daggett, Helen Drake, Martha Swift, Bertine Sanders, Ann Evans, Mar- garet Johnson, Mildred Murphy. Field ball was introduced in Athens High School this year by the new physical education instructor. This sport being the first one ot the season, the girls entered the game wholeheartedly, eager to learn. It was not long until all were familiar with the rules and were practicing earnestly. The announcement was made that teams would be picked for a tourna- ment, and that the players would receive points toward a letter. For a few days, then, field ball was the main topic of conversation. Miss McEwen picked the best players from the senior high girls physi- cal education classes, the teams chose colors, and practice for the tourna- ment began. After a few practices everything was “set” for the games that counted, down on the Mill Street Athletic Field. “Going down to see the tournament at the field?” “I wouldn’t miss it!” [75] These and many other remarks were heard after school during the period of the tournament. At the field the girls played their best. The lines moved backward and forward across the field until one team made a goal. Then the spectators were in an uproar. When the tournament ended the Orange team was ahead earning 13 points; the Green came second earning 11; and the Red came third earn- ing 3 points. Girls Athletic Association OFFICERS President ...... Mildred Murphy Secretary ....... . . Carol Hope Treasurer ...... Arabelle Chute 9th Grade Representative Ruth Chandler 10th Grade Representative Leota McCoy 11th Grade Representative Dorothy Ruth Holcombe G. A. A.? Just what does it mean anyway and what is it all about? G. A. A. stands for Girls Athletic Association, an organization which the gills of the physical education department have organized this semester. The Girls’ Athletic Association exists for the purpose of fostering sports and athletics tor girls and furthering interest in such, by providing wholesome recreational activities. At present the interest is centered on volley ball, baseball and hiking. For other sports this year we have had field ball, tennis, dancing and basketball. Basketball Honorary team: Martha Maynard, Mildred Murphy, Margaret Has- kins, Helen Drake, Martha Swift. “Guard her!” “Jump!” “Shoot!” “Shoot!” These and similar peppy expressions were hurled at the girls playing on the rival basketball teams in the inter-color clash. The spectators of these snappy games became very much excited, and showed their love for fine sportsmanship, training, and teamwork which was displayed by those i epresentatives of the Athens High School girls who had actively partici- pated in basketball. [76] Girls Athletic Association Basketball Team In this clash between the two color teams, the Reds and the Oranges, the teams were evenly matched. However, despite this fact, the Reds were defeated by the Oranges in two games. Of the teams, the forwards on the Orange group were more able to score points for their team. The forwards on the Orange team were Mar- tha Swift and Helen Drake, while those on the Red team were Mildred Murphy and Carol Hope. The Reds could not have existed without the center, Loretta Brannon, and the side center, Louise Seiple. The guards for this team were the two Ruths, Ruth Daggett and Ruth Drake. The center for the Oranges was Margaret Haskins, with Velma Alex- ander as side center. The guards were Katherine Brannon, Julia Bogle and Faye Tom. The Oranges again managed to win first place and combining this score with the field ball results the color team points were as follows: Orange, 23 points; Green, 13 points; Reds, 9 points. [77] [78] [79] WORK FAITHFULLY—WORK WITH FAITH ®Itp Hank nf Athens NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION THE OLDEST BANK IN ATHENS COUNTY —Founded 1865 Surplus and Profits over Capital [80] $200,000.00 $250,000.00 B A T T E HIES Radio — Flashlight — Telephone Flashlights 50c and Up Electric Lamps and Appliances —See us and Save the Difference— The Carpenter Hardware Company “You don’t know what you’re missing,” said Lon Chaney as he ducked the hunter’s bullet. Dick to “Jinny”: “My dear, your eyes shine just like the seat of my old blue suit.” Major Johnson: “Well, what were these boys doing this time?” Captain Maples: “I caught them down in the cemetery replacing the “No Trespassing” signs with “Hap- piness in Every Box” advertise- ments.” ❖ Lost Balloonist: “Ahoy, farm- er: where am I?” John Sheridan: “He, he, you can’t fool me, by gum. Yer right up there in that little basket.” McHenry Sisler The Exclusive Women’s Store— The Store of Quality and Right Prices LADIES’ APPAREL AND DRY GOODS 48 South Court Street ATHENS, OHIO When you want a soda, or A dish of Ice Cream sweet, The Spanish Shawl is the place For this most cooling treat. Or if that “sweet tooth” You further would delight, Our delicious Home-Made Candies Will surely do it right. [81] ..The.. Cline Pharmacy Co. HOME OF THE “HOT FUDGE SUNDAE” Clean Teeth Mean Better Health You can keep yours clean with Ny-Denta Tooth Paste It contains: (1) Finely ground precipitated Calcium Carbonate for its cleans' ing properties. Does not scratch. (2) Potassium Chlorate whitens the teeth. (3) Lime Water and precipitated Calcium Carbonate for neutrali;- ing acid conditions of the mouth. (4) Flavoring oils for their cool- ing, soothing and slightly anti- . septic effect. McKee Drug Store YOU WILL HAVE A HOME SOME DAY And you will need a nice ESTATE GAS RANGE for your kitchen. Just keep in mind that you will find them at Kerr Hardware Co. [82] Street Car Conductor: “Your fare, Miss.” Mona McKinley: “Thank you.” College Inn sje • Russell: “Could you accept a pet monkey?” WE SPECIALIZE IN SHORT Milly: “This is so sudden; you’ll ORDERS have to ask father.” Hot Dogs Home Baked Pies Rex Koons: “My jazz orchestra is going to start playing for phono- Candies graph records next week.” Soft Drinks Ab. Watkins: “I think they would rather play for money.” Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco Carmichael: “Dad, 1 have good news for you. My Spanish teach- er has decided to retain my serv- 37 NORTH COURT STREET ices for another year.” ATHENS, OHIO Headquarters For Bernard Matheny: “Ah! at last I’ve written something for the Arena that has been accepted.” Ed Hixson: “What is it?” WINCHESTER Bernard: “A check for three SPORTING GOODS dollars.” SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Alice McCracken: “Why you MAY FIEBERGER went around that curve 60 miles an hour.” FURNACES Bart Robinson: “That’s noth- ing. So did you.” PLUMBING SUPPLIES ❖ The Anxious Mother: “What’s the Wheaton Hardware matter with you, Eric?” Son: “Eyes tired.” Store A. M.: “What terrible gram- mar.” WE SUGGEST WHITE LOAF FLOUR The Quality Flour of Southeastern Ohio for over 35 years. Milled and Distributed by F. J. BEASLEY MILLING GROCERY CO. Athens Glasses Are A Badge of Ambition Glasses properly fitted by a competent specialist are a badge of ambition. They declare that the wearer refuses to be handicapped by ills and discomforts of strained or weak eyes; that he or she intends to get the most out of work or play. If your eyes are handicapping you, let us correct the trouble. B. M. Covert Athens, Ohio EmbkmofSotifKtion If it is for your car, you will find it here. A full line of used cars, all makes and models, and at the best prices to be found in Southeastern Ohio. The Athens County Buick Company Athens - Pomeroy - Nelsonville [84] Jack and Margaret went out to pick flowers. Jack’s brother went along so they picked flowers. sje $ Compliments of Alice Keen: “I want some note book paper.” Mr. Logan: “What size, please?” A. K.: “Oh, 1 don’t care just so it fits.” MECHEM She was just a miner’s daughter but oh, her natural resources. Shoe Store ❖ She was just an auto mechanic’s daughter, but she had me in her clutch. ❖ Cecil Burroughs was arrested for taking the change out of a stop and go light. Me BEE Accounting Records Equipment [35] The Bob Shepard took up swimming when they opened the toll bridges. F. L. Preston Company Eldridge Whipple had his teeth pulled out to save tooth paste. STYLISH CLOTHES “Look alive,” said the Undertak- er as he put the finishing touches to the corpse. FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN “I’d rather be a Could-be If I could not be an Are For a Could-be is a May-be With a chance of reaching par. Graduation Outfits that will be just RIGHT I’d rather be a Has-been Than a Might-have-been by far For a Might-have-been has never been But a Has-been was once an Are.” SHOES AND CLINE’S READY-TO-WEAR ICE CREAM —Exclusive Agency for— “THE BETTER KIND” “THE FRIENDLY FIVE SHOE” FOR MEN THE GREATEST SHOE Can be obtained in any appropriate VALUE TODAY $5.00 Pair form or color Woodworth’s Opposite Court House [86] “Say it with Flowers” Connett’s Newcomb: “Name a poisonous substance.” Ruth Bain: “Aviation.” Newcomb: “Explain yourself.” Ruth Bain: “One drop will kill.” st- Cross : “I spent my last hour in Athens with the person I love best in all the world.” Swanson: “Don’t you ever tire of being alone ?” Delia: Don’t I look sweet enough to eat.” John: “You might, with a little more dressing.” 9f« ★ Charles Me.: “I tore up the son- net I wrote last week.” Alice Me.: “Tore it up? Well, that was the best thing you ever did.” Any of you Radio fans desiring sure hook-ups, try these: Rex K. and Helen Jack and Margaret Rex S. and Mona Paul and Pauline John and Delia Kenneth and Rita Pauline and Tom He Harriett Jacoby: “How do you like this dress? I bought it on the installment plan.” Sid Hull: “Well, you’d better go back and get a couple more install- ments, if you expect me to go to the prom with you. Miss Leech: “How did your dra- matic club do in the play, ‘Comedy of Errors’ ?” Miss Pickering: Fine, they put twice as many errors in it as Shakespeare did!” Drugs and Sodas Gibson’s Pharmacy 7 North Court St. [87] JUST THE THING— To make you sure of your answers— Price 98c The Hatch Library and Book Shop HOTEL BERRY BLDG. Van Aller: “And so we find that heat expands things and cold con- tracts them. Will you give me an example of this?” Kenny Jones: “Yes, sir. The days are longer in summer.” ❖ Shaffer: “Is she proper?” Dalton: “She’s so proper she won’t even accompany a man on the piano without a chaperone.” if Jinnie Keen: “Why are those numbers on the back of the foot- ball men?” Pete McKinley: “Add them, di- vide by two, and the one who gets the answer first carries the ball.” Mother: “Now son, I’ll give you 10c if you will keep from saying gosh.” Son: “Mother, I know a word that’s worth 50c.” sis sjs “Alice Beasley wears awfully tight shoes, doesn’t she?” “Sure, it’s the only chance she gets to be squeezed.” Martha Maynard: “What is pup- py love?” Helen T.: “Oh, it’s the begin- ning of a dog’s life.” ❖ « “Darling,” he cried in tender tones, “I ne’er have loved but thee.” “Then we must part,” the maid- en said, “no amateurs for me.” Athens Shoe Shining —AND— Hat Cleaning Parlor HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED BY EXPERTS WITH OUR UP-TO- EQUIP.MENT—BY A NEW PROCESS. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. SHOES SHINED FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Phone 21054 31 South Court St. [88] ACME Dry Cleaners Phone 586 COMPLIMENTS OF H. G. Householder “Serve-U-Well” WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE — OF — Watches, Bracelet Watches, Strap Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Class Rings, Silverware and Pins We Guarantee Everything We Sell, Make thorough examination of your eyes, and fit glasses THAT SATISFY. JACOBS JEWELER OPTOMETRIST Manual Training LUMBER GOOD KILN DRIED lumber is necessary for a good job We carry a large assortment of the various kinds of hardwood. We Guarantee Our Work The Athens Lumber Co. ATHENS, OHIO [89] TEXT BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES RENTAL LIBRARY LOGAN’S Book and News Store AT THE GATE OF THE CAMPUS Slingluff’s Collegienne June Kimball: “Why don’t the boys like to play post office and those old time kissing games ?” Pudd Kenny: “They’re afraid of the painter’s colic.” Shop ❖ (The Bootery) E. Ong: “Don’t you think talk- ative women are the most popu- lar?” Joe: “What other kind are there?” we cater exclusively to the young moderns Postmaster: “This letter is too heavy, it needs another one cent stamp.” Mable Croy: “I don’t mind ex- pense, but 1 don’t see how another stamp will make it any lighter.” [90] WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE ON EASY PAYMENTS The Swanson Furniture Co. Athens Up and atom—cried the Mole- cule. “Ernie” Gibson: “What do you think of Lindbergh?” “Dike” Gaskeil: Too strong. Just plain yellow cheese is good enough for me.” Mary Jones: “I suppose you’ve seen worse looking girls than I ?” (Long silence). Mary Jones: “I say, I suppose you’ve seen— Luther Ulbrich: “I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think.” Snappy Clothes for Young Men TWO PANT SUITS $18.50 to $35.00 The Burnett-Smith Company [91] The AUitub National Sank COMMERCIAL BANKING TRUST DEPARTMENT INVESTMENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES [92] High School Boys and Girls Father: “What does this sixty mean on your report card ?” Helen Townsend: “That is the temperature of the room, father dear.” WHEN IN NEED 0 F FOOTWEAR THINK OF US! Rachael Syx: “You hug and kiss just like John Gilbert.” “Ab” Watkins: “How’s that?” Rachael Syx: “Well, you use your arms and lips.” COE’S Cash Shoe Store Charles Bennett: “Are those spats you have on?” Paul Saylor: “No, that’s my long underwear.” Pauline 0.: “Paul, I fear I shall never see you in Heaven.” Paul: “My goodness, what have you been doing now?” CROSS BROS. MEMORIALS Bob Cooper: “Dog-gone these Indian underwear, always creeping up on me.” o f QUALITY “Lu” Gardner: “I’m not myself tonight.” “Skinnie” Powers: “Then we ought to have a good time.” i Why is it that the horrid tomcat Makes such discord when he sings ? Because the horrid tomcat Is filled with ukelele strings. Athens, Ohio FOR LATEST STYLES IN ENGRAVING SEE HAYLOR’S 2 Doors South of Courthouse Toasted Sandwiches Delicious Sodas and Ice Cream Sundaes ROSEMAR SODA GRILL 3 Doors Below Hotel Berry QUALITY DRY CLEANING Where others quit we begin. If it’s difficult send it to us. QUALITY FIRST AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS Phone 889 11 W. State H. M. Downard, Mgr. [94] THE LAMBORN STUDIO —Portraits of Distinction— Picture Framing and Kodak Finishing 25 NORTH COURT STREET —THE GROUND-FLOOR STUDIO— Getting out an annual is no pic- nic. If we print jokes they say Of all the Plays of Quality Fine, Is the Senior Play of ’29. we are silly. If we don’t, they say we are too serious. If we publish « ❖ ❖ original stuff they say we lack va- riety. If we clip from other annu- als they say we are too lazy to write. If we stay in school we should be getting busy on the an- Nelle Stout: “Why is it women always live longer than men ?” George K.: “Well, I have always heard that paint was a great pre- servative.” nual. If we work on the annual we are not paying enough atten- « tion to school. Like as not some- one will say we swiped this article from a newspaper—WE DID. The mule he has two feet behind, And two he has before; We have to stand behind to find What the two behind be for. [95] Sommer’s Store • SILVUS DRY GOODS NOTIONS READY-TO-WEAR Style Shop —Levine Dresses— offers CHARMING Ruby Ring and Rollins Full Fash- FROCKS ioned Silk Hosiery. at MODERN PRICES College Girl and Henderson Bras- sieres and Corsellettes. SILVUS A. B. C. FABRIC For Life Insurance Choose The Bettie Shop The Prudential Insurance Company Our Refreshment Menu is com- plete and up-to-the-minute. Our ample experience is at your Fancy home-made candy, always service. Let us help you decide on Iresh. Box candy in any quantity a contract to meet your needs. desired. Let us serve your wants. C. E. ATKINSON PROMPT, COURTEOUS Cline Bldg. : Athens, Ohio —and— EFFICIENT SERVICE Judging by the way they act, most middle-aged people must feel younger than they look. What did the seasick man say when you asked him if you could bring him anything else? He said, “bring me an island.” Gar: “The folks across the street must be away. They have no lights. Bage: No, their daughter is having a party.” ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Visitor: “Have you an up-to- date police force?” Citizen: “You bet. Why, the officers have caddies to carry their clubs.” “When the tourist arrived home he fell on his face and kissed the pavement of his native city.” “Emotion?” “No, banana skin.” sss THE STATE Frank R. Murphy RESTAURANT GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE Agent: New York Life Insurance Company HOME COOKING GOOD SERVICE Extends Greetings to Class of 1929 $5.00—Meal Tickets—$4.50 8 W. State St. Athens, 0. Dial 26562 [! 7] Qj LES a ho SERVjsd$7 From all over the world come reports of the outstanding performance of the new Ford car . FRED R. BEASLEY CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for YOUNG MEN with SERVICE THAT SATISFIES The Haney-Goodrieh Company —47 So. Court St.— DINSMOOR’S MEAT MARKET STANDARD GOODS That good little store just around the cor- ner. DINSMOOR’S [98] Get In Line Get in On One of Those Athens Chick Hatchery ATHENS, OHIO REAL CHICKEN DINNERS We’re Serving the Best Hillcrest Inn Manufacturers of Pure - Bred - Baby - Chicks in Season —Dealers in— Fresh Selected Eggs, Live Poultry, Poultry Feeds and Supplies QUALITY PRODUCTS Always the Same BURNS CASH MARKET THE PLACE WHERE THE RAINBOW COMES DOWN Geoff rey F. Morgan “For the rainbow comes down in Ohio In the Center of Athens High! There’s a school that is worth All the wealth of the earth And for her we’ll live and die; In the heart of our dear Alma Mater On the hill looking over the town, From out the blue of the sky Into old Athens High That’s the place where the rain- bow comes down.” [99] COMPLIMENTS OF Dependable Service —at— m LOWEST PRICES JOSTEN’S Cigar Store Milar’s Grocery 80 NORTH COURT ST. DRY GOODS • • NOTIONS READY-TO-WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS R. Antorietto We sell more goods for the same money and the same goods for less money FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND CONFECTIONERY E. F. SELLS 19 North Court Street Athens, Ohio • • [100] DIAMONDS FURNITURE RUGS WATCHES HOME Furnishing Co. W. B. DRAKE —Home of Quality— VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS JEWELRY SILVER f o r PARTICULA K printing - - 6 3 5 Tlie Law head Press 11 n 11 III A I. [101] The D. Zenner Company “A RELIABLE STORE” —Southeastern Ohio’s Greatest Store— KNOW YOUR CANDY MAJESTIC —ATHENS— Woodworth’s Is the Vogue Candy Sodas Gifts Ym Delicious Toasted Sandwiches SOUTHERN OHIO’S FINEST Berry Hotel Bldg. Athens, 0. THEATRE [102] WHITE STAR “PERFECT PASTRY” FLOUR THE C. I). SHAFER COMPANY A SOCIAL ERROR is an ICE-LESS DINNER A dinner without ice is nowadays considered a glaring “faux pas.” It’s a reflection on a housewife’s hospitality to put before guests, or even the family, any food that has not been kept at its best through proper refrigeration. Better to eat with one’s knife or drink coffee out of one’s saucer than to serve tepid water, melted butter, wilted salads! Athens Ice Storage Co. VEGETABLES - PRODUCE - FRUITS ATHENS, OHIO [10:!] CARNEGIE TECH THISTLE DARTMOUTH AEGIS M-l-T ' TECHNIQUE 'PANDORA jlLUAM 6 MARY LmONIAL ECHO' LEHI6H EPITOME’ BpCKNELL EAGERpA CQLCATE 'SALMAOUHLI Western reserve POLYCHRONICON' U'OFNEfcT HAS ORAN I T E’ C!OF BITJTAIO TRTS’ MT HOLYOKE 1LAMAKAW’ CONY-' MICROCOSM’ TMEST YA 'WESLEYAN Muicmurmontj JyfPPNION UNIpWAN THE CAN AND GRAVING COMPANY HIO shaft en one weed once may oj luck. But when o and successful Annual by Can- ton” is followed immediately by another— and another until they represent a con- tinuous record of achievement, tfjen it must mean good marksmanshipDetails of the successful Canton plan will gladly be given wit jout obligation to any Annual editor, or manager, who is interested, o-o-c-o-o-o _• .. u:t! : • .« � . ', .. Rirf gjg r •� ■ ; Jffr ■—v-srr x .. • .t - .. 3p§L £?£«£ ? : :« -:. SS SSLt' ■ '•■- - v, •«?;••.. ... Jgf- ■ • • • :: ■'i iS8 7'80S cSSs V H M-i V - , i : • li � ■ £% . ,q - � 1 • ;eiV: ■’■ i Hiv •• v . . . A , JL v % ‘i •■ t1 • • Jr .. j� ., 3 . : • .-4. . !_ ,• rjiji.rw 4 ii. ,7 « ' i J-� li- ft •