Athens High School - Arena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1931 volume:

--•r 2 - :..r- Foreword The Senior Class has brought together bits of photography and history and placed them in this book, so that in years to come we can pick up this volume, and, as we turn the pages, live, once again, the happy years that we spent in Athens High School. We hope that it will be a challenge for the incoming Seniors. Dedication To our mothers and fathers, who as our helpers and our advisers have made possible our success in high school and in all our under- takings, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one, affectionately dedicate this twentieth volume of the Arena. The High School The dear old building that stands out above the town is held dear to the hearts of each member of the student body. Each year another class leaves its Alma Mater with regret- ful heart. This year the Class of ’31 leaves the school of which it is so proud, never to be in class there again. We tearfully say, “Good-bye.” 1« -0-fx.RC School Seniors Class History IN 1928. one hundred forty students entered Athens High School as Sopho- mores. This was the largest class that had entered. At the first class meet- ing George Merchant was elected president. Mary Jones, vice-president, and Marvin Wood, secretary-treasurer. The girls of the class started off with a bang by winning the financial prize of the Fall Festival. I his being the 'baby' class of the school, the members were kicked around by upper classmen, getting the worst end of most everything. However, its contributions in athletics and music were appreciated. As this group entered upon its Junior year, the class prospered under George Merchant, with the aid of Marvin Wood and Dwight Harvey. Again the girls showed spirit by winning a placque for their work in the Fall Festival. The committee chosen for planning the annual Prom did excellent work. Decorations were unique and a good orchestra furnished the music. The Junior Class gave one of the biggest and best Proms ever held in Athens High School. Near the close of the year eight class members: Bob Masterton, Margaret Haskins. George Merchant, Paul Nichols. Leota McCoy, Dwight Harvey, Ara- belle Chute, and Joe Klingenberg. were elected as Executive Board members by popular vote of the student body. Eight of these Juniors brought honor to their class by being selected for membership in the National Honor Society. Upon entering the Senior year, the class members elected Leland Wilson president of the class, with Helen Seiple. vice presidnt, and Helen Drake, sec- CLASS OFFICERS Leland Wilson. President Helen Seipel. Vice-President Helen Drake. Sec ret a ry-Treasurer T icel vc retary-treasurer. An Overall Party was held early in the year so that all members could become acquainted. As dignified Seniors, they became stars in all activities. On Hobo Day the Seniors reigned in their worst riggins. Typical hoboes were seen everywhere, with Dorothy Frank and “Texas Gorham car- rying off the honors. Two parades were held on Court Street. An assembly program, at which the Hoboes entertained the under-classmen, was held in the auditorium. Time slipped by—the Junior Prom—a gala time, beautiful flowing dresses, handsome boy friends—Class Sermon—Class Day—Commencement— and good-bye to Athens High School. EXECUTIVE BOARD Merchant, McCoy. Nichols. Harvey Masterton. Haskins. Klingenberg. Chute Thirteen LEOTA McCOY 9 DWIGHT HARVEY Wit is the salt of con- versation. ” Executive Board 4 Arena Staff 4 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Treasurer Manual Arts Club 3 Football 4 Basketball Mgr.. 3. 4 Baseball Manager 2 MILDRED JOHNSON There's nothing half so sweet at love's young dream. Plains High School 2 Arena Staff 4 PAUL NICHOLS Executive Board 4 Band 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Arena Editor 4 Junior Editor 3 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Pres. Chemistry Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Student Council 2 HAZEL TRIBE Stately and tall She moves through the halls. Glee Club 3. 4 The Family Upstairs 4 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Math Club 2 Spanish Club 3 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 . Science Club 2 MARVIN WOOD Music is the universal language of mankind. Band 2. 3. Pres. 4. Stu- dent Director Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Pres. Chemistry Club 3 Student Council 2, 4 Class Officer 2. 3 Basketball 4 Baseball 3 True merit is like a river The deeper it runs the less noise it makes. Executive Board 4 Megaphone Staff 3. 4 Social Science Club 3 National Honor Society 3, Vice-President Girl Reserve 3. Cabinet 4 Student Council 2 G. A. A. Sccrctary-T reasurer Arena Staff 4 CHARLES TROUT These handsome lads have effect on all fair ladies. Pomeroy High School 2 Hi Y 4 ARABELLE CHUTE Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Executive Board 4 National Honor Society 3. Secretary 4 Debate 2. 3. 4 Student Council. Pres. 4 G. A. A. 2. Treas. 3 Girl Reserve 2. 3. Treat. 4 A. Association 2. 3. 4 Megaphone 3. Editor 4 Science Club 2. 3 Social Science Club Sec'y- Treas. 3 Arena Staff 4 PEARL WOODARD I exist as I am 'Tis enough for any man. Spanish Club 3 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Manual Arts Club 2 Science Club 3 MARGARET HASKINS A girl of her own heart, yet she would that some man were after it. Executive Board 4 National Honor Society 3, Pianist 4 Girl Reserve 2. 3, Cab. 4 Math Club 2. 3 Latin Club 3 Debate 2. 3. 4 Social Science Club 3 Megahone Staff. Business Manager Student Council 4. Sec'y. fourteen RICHARD BOLEN - 'Tis better to be small and shine Than large and cast a shadow Aron.� Staff 4 French Club 3 Chemistry Club 3 Band 3 DOROTHY RADFORD A maiden modest and self- possessed. She reallu belongs to the class that is best. Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4 Social Science Club 3 Megaphone Staff 3. 4 Debate 4 Chemistry Club 3 French Club 3 Math Club 2 ROBERT SPRIGLEY True glory lies in noble deeds. National Honor Society 3. President 4 Band 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Chemistry Club. Pres. 3 Hi Y 2 Social Science Club 3 Math Club 2 MARTHA ROBINSON ‘Sweet in her manners. Quiet in her ways. Girl Reserve 3. 4 Megaphone Staff 4 ROBERT VIOLET And be not like the weather cock that turns with every wind. Social Science Club 3 French Club 3 LUCY HEIGHTLAND The blushing beauty of a modest maiden. Social Science Club 3 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Megaphone Staff 4 CARL BROWNE High ho the merio. As long as they love me! Steel High School 1 Fairview High School 2. 3 Arena Staff 4 FALLIE MAE HUGHES Quiet dignity. Innocent eyes. Out of school you'd be sur- prised. Latin Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Science Club Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 MERVIN VERCOE F.at. drink, and be merry For tomorrow we go to school. Arena Staff 4 Science Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Chemistry Club 3 French Club 3 Math Club THEA CONNETT What this wolrd needs it a lot of fun. And I intend to make it some. Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Dramatics Club 3 Social Science Club 3 French Club 3 G. A A. 2 Fifteen JOHN FOITE I have never seen a greater miracle in the world than myself. Arena Staff 4 Debate 4 Hi-Y 4. Secretary f ootball 3 Student Council 2. 3 Dramatics Club 3 Math Club 3 Latin Club 2. 3 DORIS ALLEN There's a little hit of Irish in your eyes, but more in your hair. Girl Reserve 2. 3 Science Club 3 Social Science Club 3 French Club 3 Art Club 2 LEIGH MOORHEAD There's always a reason for everything. Manual Arts Club 3 Hi-Y 4 Chemistry Club 3 Spanish Club 3 MARY ELLEN FARROW On with the dance. Let joy be unconfined. Logan High School 2, 3 ROBERT ROWLAND Modesty becomes a young man Hi-Y 4 Manual Arts Club 2. 3. 4 Sec y-Treas. 4 FAYE TOM '7 intend to be great, but when I don't know. Girl Reserve 3. 4 G. A A. 2. 3. 4 Art Club 3 DENVER ROWLAND 'You can't tell what these quiet fellows are like when they are not under observa- tion. Football 2. 3. 4 French Club 3 Science Club 2 EUGENIA LAWSON Arena Staff 4 Megaphone Staff 3. 4 Science Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Math Club 2 WILLIAM FARRELL lie never votes 'nay‘ when a gitod time is in question. Hi-Y 3 Rand 2 Science Club 3 Latin Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Math Club 2 Basketball Manager 2 VIRGINIA LAMBORN A constant ft tend is a thing rare and hard to find. Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4 French Club 3 Operetta 2. 4 Arena Staff 4 Science Club 2 Girl Reserve 3. 4 I Sixteen CATHERINE CAMPBELL Of friends she has many. Of foes, has she any?” Student Council 2. 3. 4 Megaphone Staff 3 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 2. 3 G. A A. 2. 3 Chemistry Club 3 Latin Club 2. 3 Debate 4 Dramatic Club 3 FRANKLIN DICKENS All mankind loces a lover.” HELEN SEIPLE Not only good but good for something. National Honor Society 3. 4 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Student Council 4 Social Science Club 3 Latin Club 3 Math Club 3 Home Ec. Club 2 ROBERT MASTERTON I have seen worse heads than this on my shoulders.” Executive Board 4 Student Council 4 Band 2. 3 Hi-Y 2 Math Club 3 Social Science Club 3 French Club 3 JUANITA MOORE A song is always in her mouth.” Girl Reserve 3. 4 G. A. A. 3. 4 Glee Club 4 Art Club 2. 3 WILLIAM BURT Short and stout And round about. Football 2. 4 Spanish Club 3 Science Club 3 Arena Staff 4 LOIS McHARG The light that lies in Frank- lin's eyes. Has been my hearts undo- ing. Girl Reserve 2. 3 Student Council 3 Social Science Club 3 Math Club 3. 4 Latin Club 3 HERBERT HARTMAN You can always trust him to do his best. Marietta High School 2 Band 2. 4. Sec. Treas. 4 Hi Y 4 Social Science Club 3 MARY ELIZABETH BLACKBURN A girl with a smile A friend true blue.” Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Student Council 4 Science Club 2. 3 Latin Club 3 Home Ec. Club 2 RAPHAEL MORRIS “The more one studies, the more one forgets: The more one forgets, the less one knows. Why study?” Seventeen LOUISE SEIPEL N a fit Of all the joys I'm able to recall. Being in love is the best of all. Girl Reserve 2, 3 Science Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Math Club 2. 3 Latin Club 3 Dramatics Club 3 G. A A. 2. 3. 4 HARRY HUDSON I never felt the kiss of love Nor maiden's hand in mine. Arena Staff 4 Social Science Club 3 Megaphone Staff 2. 4 Chemistry Club 3 Latin Club 3 Math Club 3 EDITH GREENAWALT Girls' Glee Club 2 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Art Club 2 Math Club 3 Latin Club 3 Social Science Club 3 HARLEY JEFFERS The stars are with the voy- ager Wherever he may go. Football 2, 3 Manual Arts Club 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3 Latin Club 3 Math Club 3 Science Club 4 Hi Y 4 THRSA WOOLEY A smile is always in her eyes She's everything that's fine. Debate 3 Arena Staff 2. 4 Megaphone Staff 4 Math Club 2 Science Club 3 French Club 3 Latin Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Dramatics Club 3 Girls' Glee Club 3 IVAN BROWN How would I have done without her? Spanish Club 3 JULIA BOGLE '7 have lived and loved. Megaphone Staff 3. 4 Girl Reserve 3, 4 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Social Science Club 3 French Club 3 Latin Club 3 Math Club 2 WILLIAM CLINE No matter when or where I go I always make a little show. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4 Drum Major 2. 3. 4 Megaphone Staff 4 Band. Sec.-Treas. 3 HELENA DEVORE Good work she does in quiet ways. Girl Reserve 2. 3 Science Club 2 WILLIAM WARREN When joking is made a crime. He'll be hanged. Hollywood High School 2. 3 Band 4 Arena Staff 4 Megaphone Staff 4 Student Council 4 Eighteen CAROL HOPE 'Man was made to mourn Hut not while she's around. Girl Reserve 3, 4 Science Club 3 Latin Club 2. 3 G. A A. 3. Pres. 4 Home Ec. Club 2 OBA DOUGLAS He fears the Wiles Of women's smiles.” Manual Arts Club 3, Vice- President 4 Hi-Y 4 MARY JONES Just as she ought, she speaks and acts: These are just plain true facts.” Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Arena Staff 4 Girl Reserve 2. 3. Pres. 4 Dramatics Club 3 Social Science Club 3 The Family Upstairs” 4 G. A A. 2 Student Council 4 WALTER WEISENBACH All the women in the world would not make me lose an hour.” A. Association Arena .Staff 4 Manual Arts Club 3. 4 Spanish Club 3 Football Manager 2. 3. 4 Science Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Hi-Y 4 Chemistry Club 3 RUTH DAGGETT Her heart like the moon, is always changing. Hut there's always a man in it. G. A A. 3. 4 Girl Reserve 3. 4 Megaphone Staff 4 Social Science Club 3 French Club 3 Math Club 2. 3 JOSEPH KLINGENBERG I'm a twelve o'clock fel- low in a nine o'clock town. Executive Board 4 French Club 3 Manual Arts Club 3 Chemistry Club 3 Band MILDRED BEAN Worry and I have never met For no man will I ever fret. Girl Reserve 2. 3 Math Club 3 French Club 3 Social Science Club 3 ROBERT LITTLER Every man's a volume if you know how to read him. Manual Arts Club 3. 4 Latin Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Science Club 3 Hi-Y 4 Baseball 3 ELSIE BARNHILL Oh. for a man! Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Math Club 3 Latin Club 3 GERALD KING Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Arena Staff 4 Science Club 2. 3 Football 2 Math Club 2. 3 Latin Club 2. 3 Chemistry Club 3 1 J Nineteen HAROLD GORHAM An empty a'agon always makes the most noise. Band 2. 3. 4 Hi Y 2. 3. 4 F RANCES PIERRE Of whom the world was not worthy. Girl Reserve 2. 3. Cab. 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Social Science Club 3 Student Council 3 LELAND WILSON Forgetting self till the game is o'er And fighting for the team. Class President 4 Arena Staff 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 3 VELMA ALEXANDER On sports I do delight. G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserve 2. 3 Shorthand Certificate BART WYERS “I'm not in the roll of common men. Football 4 Basketball 4 Hi Y 3. 4 RUTH DRAKE Like a rose, she has a heart of gold. Math Club 3 Latin Club 3 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 MARION BOGGS I profess not to know how women's hearts are wooed and won. Social Science Club 3 Latin Club 3 Math Club 2. 3 MARGARET ROBINSON She never says too much. Megaphone Staff 4 Social Science Club 3 Girl Reserve 3. 4 JOHN CLINE If she undervalue me. What care how fair she be. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4 Arena Staff 4 Hi Y 2. 3 Student Council Band 2 French Club 3 NITA EWING I might be better if I could But it's awfully lonesome being good. Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserve 2. 3 Art Club 2 Twenty CHARLES CHANDLER Don't study too much, you might learn something. Baseball 3 HELEN DRAKE Ye Gods!!! And is there no relief foe love. National Honor Soc. 3. 4 Student Council 2. 4 l.atin Club 3 G. A. A. 3. 4 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 A Association RONALD KIMES He is a friend to all and all are friends of his. Manual Arts Club 2. 3. 4 MARY MARGARET KELLEY Life is the art of being Well behaved. Girl Reserve 2, 4 Science Club 3 G. A. A. 3 I.atin Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Chemistry Club 3 AUBREY OXLEY A long fellow but not a poet. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Band 2. 3. 4 I EDITH BERTRAM I have a will, wit and opinion of my own. Girls’ Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserve 3 GEORGE MERCHANT What shall I do to be forever knownf Executive Board 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Arena Staff 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Math Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Class President 2, 3 DOLL IE DAILEY The face. Oh call it fair. Not pale. G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4 Art Club 2 GERALD TERRELL I want to be a farmer, and with the farmers stand. A straw hat on my fore- head. a hoe within mu hand. Hi-Y 3. 4 Manual Arts Club 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 2 DOROTHY FRANK Keen sense, and common sense. But no room for nonsense. Student Council 2 Chillicothe High School 2. y Arena Staff 4 Typing Award 4 Shorthand Certificate 4 V t u Twenty-one WARREN HIGGINS Long in nature and small in talk. Football 4 Football Manager 3 Chemistry Club 3 Science Club 3 Basketball Manager 3 EARLENE COOPER here s wit in every dowers if you can gather it. Glee Club 2. 3 Girl Reserve 3 Social Science Club 3 Latin Club 2 Science Club 3 VIOLA LAZIMAN U'e build the ladder by which we rise. Social Science Club 3 Megaphone Staff 4 Student Council 2 Shorthand Certificate GLADYS BOBO Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserve 3 G. A A. 3. 4 MARY LOUISE PETTIFORD She is the mistress of music And like a fairy on the keys. Glee Club 4 Girl Reserve 3. 4. Ass’t Pianist Science Club 3 French Club 3 Social Science Club 3 Orchestra 4 LUCILLE CARPENTER She who is good is happy Latin Club 2. 3 Math Club 3 Science Club 3 Girl Reserve ALVIN TAYLOR Only the brave deserve the fair. Football 4 Manual Arts Club 3. 4 VERNON TROUT From a little spark may hurst a mighty dame. Boys’ Glee Club 2 Student Council 2 Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 3 RAYMOND JOHNSON A man who studies hard will be rawarded. Hi Y 2. 3. 4 Science Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Ass’t Football Mgr. 2. 3 I.atin Club 2. 3. 4 Math Club 2 Social Science Club 3 Twenty-two PAUL FERRY CARL WEBER Hit eye and manner be- speak ambition. Football 3 Basketball 2. 3 Manual Arts Club 3. 4 A little nonsense now' and then: And then a little more.” Manual Arts Club 2. 3, 4 Student Council 4 Hi Y 4 Glee Club 2 PAUL POWERS This world belongs to the energetic. EUGENE CASSELS Never say die. man: up and try. EARL HALLER Great men are often un- known. or what is worse, often misknown. CLARENCE FIELDS He is known near and far As our athletic star. Football 2. 3. Capt. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 MELBA VERCOE Is she talking yet or again? Social Science Club 3 Latin Club 3 National Honor Society ♦ Twenty-th ree Hobo Day ON April 9, 1931, Athens, as well as Athens High, was reigned over by Hoboes. Two parades were held, the Hobo Band leading. Boys in torn, greasy overalls, ragged shirts, run over shoes. laced with cord string and with bearded faces and red noses could be seen everywhere. Girls wore patched gingham, antique hats, shoes and stockings, but not mates, had much make-up and dirt smeared on their faces, carried odd satchels and holey umbrellas to keep the sun off. The band led the class downstairs, into the auditorium, across the stage and to their seats. After the review, Dorothy Frank and Harold Gorham were adjudged the winners. Every member of the class had a part in the entertainment at the assembly. Songs, readings and dances were the features. This is the fifth time hobo day has been successfully held. Twenty-four Senior Class Will WE. the Senior Class of 1931, do hereby make and publish our last will and testament. We. being of unsound mentality, do give, dump, and bequeath the following valuable possessions to our suffering successors, the Junior Class. DONOR Velma Alexander Doris Allen Elsie Barnhill Mildred Bean Edith Bertram Mary E. Blackburn Gladys Bobo Marion Boggs Julia Bogle Dick Bolen Carl Browne Ivan Brown William Burt Catherine Campbell Lucille Carpenter Eugene Cassels Charles Chandler Arabelle Chute Bill Cline John Cline Frank Dickens I'hea Connett Earlene Cooper Ruth Daggett Dolly Dailey Helena DeVorc Oba Douglas Helen Drake Ruth Drake Nita Ewing William Farrell Mary Ellen Farrow Paul Ferry Clarence Fields John Foite Dorothy Frank Harold Gorham Edith Greenawalt Earl Haller Herbert Hartman Margaret Haskins Dwight Harvey Lucy Heightland Warren Higgins Carol Hope Harry Hudson Fallic Hughes Harley Jeffers Mildred Johnson Raymond Johnson Mary Jones Mary M. Kelly LEGACY her fastitdiousness her flaming hair her college beau her glass eye her misbehaving eyes her sweet smile her innocence his place as a member of Senior Class her matrimonial views his Radio Hookups his sheiky ways his pull in Physics Class his rosiness her laughter her specs his ability to pluck ukelele strings his sister her love his temperance views his fondness for opposite sex his coupe her golden hair her sweet disposition her roundness her pet expressions her boisterousness his industriousness her Bobbie Pins her winning smile her heroes his Latin book her Civics book his ability to swim his athletic ability his high powered Ford one-half dozen doughnuts three pads of tardy slips her moods his dramatic abilities his innocence her sophistication heroism her new roller skates his stout and stubby figure her country estate his wicked ways her flowering tresses his boldness her Mongolian eyes his bravery her school girl complexion her stride HEIR Donald Sams Lena Tucker Ruby Carmean Grace Story Helen Jones Mary C. Clutter Lucille Jones and Vernon Naomi Louise Kempton Virginia Hoover Lorene Rodehaver Gordon Oxley John James and Parker Sands Dennis McDaniels Betty Gullum Emma Mariner Harry Beebe Dick Corwin the Junior Class Jimmy Overmeyer Tom Reading Clifton Atkins 'Torn Craig Josephine Cojiry Clysta Rosser Mary JoTwiss Irma Greenawalt Nick Joseph Beatrice Perkins Virginia McGraner Kathleen Kerr and Jane Gill Kenneth Stewart Frances Kempton Randall Hunter John Bates Anyone who can persuade it to run Francis McClain Paul Lewis Ruth Dixon and Louise Moore- head Carl VanDyke Mike Patestides and Bea Brew- ster Bill Clark James Blazer Ardis Metcalf Riley Gaskill William Kavlish Fred Lee Helwig Genevieve Merchant Robert Holdren Mary E. Morton Roy Riggle Sarah Sherman Anyone who can get the swing Tu enty five LEGACY DONOR HEIR Ronald Kimes Gerald King Joe Klingenurg Virginia I.amborn his Lizzie” his modesty and meekness his dignified Senior airs her make-up Eugenia Lawson Viola l.aziman Bob Littler her Grecian profile three pounds of weight his negligence Bob Masterton Leota McCoy Lois McHarg George Merchant Leigh Moorehcad Juanita Moore Raphael Morris Paul Nichols his wonderful expression of the eyes her spike heels her Romeos a little of his conceit his curls her baby talk his gentleness his ability to blush Aurey Oxley Mary L. Pettiford Frances Pierre Dorothy Radford Margaret Robinson Martha Robinson Paul Powers his slender and manly figure her ability to tickle the ivories her piano lessons her mischievousness her flirtatious ways her gift of gab his ability to cut class Denver Rowland Robert Rowland Helen Seipel Louise Seipel Bob Sprigley Alvin Taylor Gerald Terrell Faye Tom his football letter his Cheve her honor society pin her engagement ring his preciseness in recitation his nick name (Mutt) his ideas of the opposite sex plumpness Hazel Tribe three inches of height Charles Trout his ability as a heart smasher Vernon Trout his cunning ways Mela Vercoe fifty pounds of weight Merwin Vercoe Bob Violet Bill Warren Carl Weber Walter Weisenbachl I.eland Wilson Marvin Wood Pearl Woodard his reentrance slips seat in detention his worldliness his large feet his lankness senior presidency his importance scholastic standing Tersa Woolley voluminous size Bart Wyres knowledge of the farm WITNESSES: Apple cores Wad of gum A tubeless radio Harley Bobo Eileen Pendergrass Carl Clifford Elizabeth Briggs and Lucille Mansfield Pauline Lawson Rita Ellen Burns Jim Rutkoskie and Chester Frashier Tom King Mary Pinkerton Winifred Carter and Eleanor Cox Charles Carter and Donald Pierce Kenneth Chesser Violet Coffey John Wiseman Marshall Holmes and George Stevers Clyde Heaton Carolyn Ruston Ruth Hayden Jean Morton Mary L. Nagle Sarah Munn and Goldie Collins Therman Tucker and Wilbert Slaughter Charles Morrison Charles Emish Dick Atkins Laura Henderson Bill Kircher George Shaulis Aubrey Morris Clarice Shafer and Catherine Barstow Alfred Hughes and Beatrice Perkins Julia Mingus and Hazel Neutz- ling Kathleen Murphy and Mary Schulte Regina Kelley and Bonnie Mc- Daniel Albert David Dick Corwin Harold McCoy John Rardin James McClanahan to victim of next year Bud Wagner and Mary Sams Ardeth Westfall and Catherine Graham John Pickens Bill Porter SIGNED: Margaret Haskins Arabelle Chute Helena DeVore i Tw+nty-mix Juniors Sophomores Row 1—Corwin, President: Gullum. Secretary; McDaniel, Vice-President. Pickens. Row 2—Greenawalt. Reading. Hoover. McClanahan. Rodehaver. Atkins. Row 3—Murphy. Clark. Gill. Archer. Row 4—Chandler. Graig. Rosser, James. Junior Review WHEN the Freshman Class of 1928-29 broke into the High School, they failed to make much of an impression on their seniors. The event of that year was the picnic given with Miss Denmark’s and Mr. Wood’s able assistance. Of course we graduated, and that was an event. In our Freshman Class we had the most intelligent boy in the state in the sub- ject of Algebra. Our superiors had to recognize that fact. Then we became Sophomores, and wondered if we were as silly as the Freshmen. The Sophomores were allowed to become members of the dra- matic Club, an honor which no other Sophomore class had been allowed. We felt quite proud that we might present two plays in the annual Spring Frolic.” This year we gave our first class party, and elected a president of the class. This heightened our egoism. Thirty Row 1—McGraner. McClain. Kelley. Westfall. Burns. Clutter. Row 2—Metcalf. Moorehead. Mansfield. Nagel. Holdren. Cox. Row 3—Graham. Ruston. Carmean. Hoffman. Mariner. Shafer. Row 4—Henderson. Story. Carter. B. McDaniel. Vernon. Sherman. Juniors! We were really climbing the ladder now. I he leads of the operetta were chosen from our class. Two Juniors were on the debate team, and helped greatly in bringing home the victory. The big event of the year is always the “Prom.” A black and white color scheme was used for the decorations. Brilliant balloons and Chinese lanterns brightened up the atmosphere considerably. The “Prom” was a success from start to finish. It was truly the grandest affair ever to be given at the High School. After dwelling on our good points, I will admit that we have one fault. The junior class is as economical as a Scotchman. Thirty-one VM S L Thirty-two Row 1—Kirchcr, M. Morton. Steward. Kerr. Wagner. Briggs. Row 2—Porter. L. Jones. C. Atkins. Perkins. Clifford. Merchant. Row 3—Lowery. Twiss. Rutkoskie. Mingus. Hughes. H. Jones. Row 4—Gaskill. Lawson. Overmeyer. F. Kempton. Emish. Brewster. Rardin. Sophomore Class 1931 Eveleth Atkinson Mary Ellen Bibbee Doris Boggs Katherine Burson Margaret Chadwick Catherine Darst Marion Danford Mildred Edmundson Pauline Fishbaugh Ruth Huggins Helen Hayes Ruth James Helen Jones Katherine King Virginia Lawson Virginia Masterton Helen McCave Betty McClure Irene Noland Eileen Palmer Mary Margaret Pickering Lucille Rose Juanita Robinson Virginia Schuler Laura Scott Mary Ellen Seipel Willeta Smith Violet Strahl Frances Wilkes Goldie Ayres Orpha Bean Eileen Bobo Lillian Carpenter Dorothy Collins Juanita Davidson Mildred Gilson Frances Harrison Marcella Henry Wilma Hull Edna Kasler Elsie Mae Kelley Agnes Kilpatrick Lucille Martin Virginia Marquis Helen Rowland Dean Williams Anna Mae McKinstry Frances Metcalf Clara Woods Nelle Chadwick Jane Cline Alvena Davidson Edna Davis Helen Hutchinson Louise Kelley Velma Lenigar Helen Leake Mary McCune Lois McCoy Louise McClanahan Clarice McDaniels Josephine McVay Esther Morrison Thora Olson Clara Mae Perry Donna Pinkerton Dorothy Rose Alice Robinson Eudora Tucker Mildred Tucker Fauna Tubbs Janet Winning Mary Margaret Willie Wilfred Ballinger Derwood Cradleaugh Arley Douglas Myron Ferry Edward Fields Harry George Howard Guess Paul Graham Robert Hawk Ben James Gail Lawrence James Loake William Love Edward McBride Charles Nichols William Orr Frank Rauch Morton Rice James Roach Wilson Bobo Vivian Rowland Ivan Woods Arnold Wyatt Margaret Thompson Margaret Gilson Jimmie Littler Hal Quest Joe Rardin Vaughn Shepard Herpel Saunders Robert Sidders Paul Tribe Floyd Brookins Ferol Betz Bob Campbell Herman Curry Robert Cuckler Max Davis Walter Ervin Charles Herman Paul Houf Jack Kilpatrick Bill Leaders Junior Moorehead Robert Oxley Richard Rutkoskie Fred Shafer Gilbert Shannon Richard Snow James Stransbury Edward Tucker Gene Watkins Harold Wilson Richard Whitmore Charles Gross Alan Spaulding Harold Van Dyke Carolyn Fuller Bertine Sprague Rita Sheridan John Gibson Eileen Schuler Roderick Eddy Beatrice Saunders James Daggett Eleanor Sams Nathan Croy Dorothy McClanahan James Burgett Wilma Pierre Frank Bolin Thirty-four Review ONE hundred sixty students entered Athens High in the fall of ’30 as Sophomores. Officers elected were Joe Rardin, President: Mary McCune, Vice-President: and Ferol Betts. Secretary-Treasurer. No time was lost in showing the upperclassmen that they would have to be recognized. Talents of the members were soon shown in several ways. Two parties were held at which members were able to become better acquainted. In the Spring Frolic, members of the Sophomore Class made the entire school proud of them. The skits staged by members of this class took both prizes. Doubtless this class will some day be the pride of the school. Thirty-five Athletics p. b. McKinley Mr. McKinley has worked very hard in trying to develop with light, small men victorious teams in football and basketball. He has done creditable work during his two years at Athens High School. MISS ETHEL McEWEN Miss McEwen has coached Girls' Ath- letics in Athens High School for the past three years. She introduced hockey, field ball, and tennis, and developed basketball, baseball, volleyball, and dancing. She has brought about the organization and done much in carrying on the G. A. A. JOHN NEWCOMBE John Newcombe has been an able assist- ant to Coach McKinley in both football and basketball work. EDWARD SHARP Coach Edward Sharp has proven his abil- ity to work with the team by leading the Athens Junior High School basketball squad of 1931 through a victorious season. His team was undefeated by any Junior High School on their schedule. Thirty-seven V , Football A1 HENS HIGH SCHOOL football team played a very difficult schedule this season, playing some of the best teams in the state. The Big Reds encountered seven teams, of which number they turned back two, fought to a draw with two, and received black eyes from the other three. Athens, at the beginning of the 1930 campaign, was predicted a weak team by some of the experts in the gridiron game. The Bulldogs, however, upset this prediction by defeating the strong Zanesville High School Bluedevils, on the Zanesville field, the first game of the season, by a score of 12-6. Some considered the Zanesville game an upset, but when the Bulldogs marched out on their own field a week later and held the Marietta Tigers scoreless, the first time in history, opinion changed. The boys deserve a lot of credit for this game. It was a great piece of work. The next game of the seven brought the Bulldogs' old rival, the Nelson- ville Greyhounds, to Athens. The game did not amount to much, as Athens outclassed the hounds. The final score was 33-0. The next three games caused the Bulldogs' downfall. Ironton admin- Thirty-eight istered the first defeat. 14-0. on the Athens field. Athens' team then journeyed to Cambridge where it took a dose of the same medicine, in the form of a 24-6 defeat. Portsmouth put the finishing touches to the situation by inviting the Bulldogs to Portsmouth and defeating them. The final game of the season again brought together Athens and Nelson- ville, this time on the Nelsonville field. Because of the extreme cold weather the best the teams could do was to battle to a hopeless draw. This draw broke another history record. For the last few years Athens has been connected with the Big Four Athletic Association, composed of Marietta. Zanesville. Portsmouth, and Athens. They have severed with this association, and again entered the South Eastern Ohio League. Thirty-nint BART WYERS—Guard Bart went out for football for his first time thi% year and made the team. Good for him’ WILLIAM BURT—Tackle Billy , after three years of patient pi lying on the second team, made the varsity this year and played in every game. GEORGE MERCHANT—End 7 his season made George's fourth year of var- sity football. He has been a valuable man on the team, ar.d the school will miss his services. LEI.AND WILSON—Quarterback Dutch was one of these players that are .mail but mighty. He worked hard and made the team in his junior and senior years. RICHARD CORWIN—End Dick did a good job holding down the right flank of the line this year. He is only a junior and should have another good year next fall. HUNTER— Iackle Humer played a tackle position on the Big Red machine this fall and did a good job of it. Forty DENVER ROWLAND—Guard “Denny was substitute on the team for two years and this year broke into the line-up and proved he was a v. luable man to the club JOHN GOODFELLOW—Center John is only a freshman but played the regular cen'er position on the team last fall. What will he be when he is a senior? CLARENCE FIELDS—Half Back Dink Fields, because of his fine playing and good sportsmanship, was elected captain for 1 30. Clarence played four years and received only one injury all that lime. CURTIS WOOD—Half Back Curtis came to Athens from Parkersburg at the opening of the football season and made the team Mis services were very valuable. RICHARD ATKINS—Full Back Dick played varsity football for the first time this season and surely could back up the line. Dick still has another year to play. WALTER WEISENBACH—Manager To.tv was elected manager of the squad last fall and how he did hold down his job' At the game he was here, there, and everywhere, per forming his tasks most efficiently. it . Q Forty-one Basketball BASKETBALL this year was not as successful as it might have been, yet the team Worked very hard. They could not remedy the smallness of their stature, which was a big hold-back. However, in cases where they lost a game, they were not many points behind the winner. The sportsman- ship shown was excellent. No matter if they did lose, they carried on as if they were winning. In the tournament. Athens upset the Nelsonville High School, which had previously defeated the Bulldogs twice during season play, by a score of 14-9. In the second round Athens was not so fortunate and lost to Greenfield. Forty-two SCHEDULE Athens 18—Gallipolis 13 Athens 18—Lancaster St. Marys 28 Athens 8—Nelsonville 2 1 Athens 1 2—Middleport 27 Athens 10—Marietta 30 Athens 23—Nelsonville 24 (overtime) Athens 20—Middleport 23 Athens 10—Logan 29 Athens 1 2—lronton 1 8 Athens 12—Portsmouth 42 Athens 12—Logan 25 Athens 23—Marietta 25 Athens 14—Nelsonville 9 Athens 24—Greenfield 26 (overtime) k:t Forty-three Basketball Forty-four CI.ARENCE FIELDS Guard “Dink’' completed his third and final year of varsity basketball for Athens this season. He has scored many points for his team, and played good defensive games. GEORGE MERCHANT—Guard George held down the other guard position on the Bulldog machine with great success. This is his third and last year. PEARL WOODARD—Forward Pearl broke into the varsity line up this season after two years of patient playing on the second team. MARVIN WOOD—Cenur Marvin, in his sophomore and junior years, made the team and then later was forced to give it up for the season, but this season he made the team and played in every game. He was one of the high scorers for the team. LELAND WILSON Forward After receiving a bad start the first of the season by having his knee injured in the St. Mary's game. ’'Dutch came through and finished the season as a varsity man. EDWARD FIELDS—Forward “Ed is in only his sophomore year, but when Wilson received his injured knee, he filled Dutch's” place very successfully. DWIGHT HARVEY—Manager Dwight was elected head manager of the basketball team this season and proved himself a very capable man for the position. Girls’ Athletics GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President—Carol Hope Secretary-Treasurer—Leota McCoy T he G. A. A. has been organized for three years. Any girl is eligible after she has received 50 points in some sport. The council is made up of the officers and the managers of the various sports. Miss McEwen is the advisor. Managers of the sports are: 'Pennis—Julia Bogle Volleyball—Velma Alexander Basketball—Ruth Chandler Hiking—Grace Story Baseball—Virginia Hoover BASKETBALL Since for several years there has been no intcrscholastic basketball team, the girls' coach. Miss Ethel McEwen, chose a team this year. The girls who represented Athens High School were as follows: Ruth Chandler. Helen Drake. Virginia Hoover. Ruth Daggett. Velma Alex- ander. Sarah Sherman. Mary Louise Nagle. Grace Story. Beatrice Perkins. Carol Hope, and Juanita Davidson. THE ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM Ruth Chandler. Helen Drake. Virginia Hoover. K : m. n s Forty-five GAMES Visitors—Athens O. U............................... 20-12 Trimble-Jackson ......................10-8 Albany ...............-...-...........25-25 TENNIS Much competition kept the names of the Tennis ladder changing, but the girls who finally came out ahead were: J. Morton. M. E. Morton. S. Sherman, and V. Hoover. VOLLEYBALL Many girls very much enjoyed after-school volleyball. Competition was great among the class teams. Senior V. Alexander D. Dailey H. Drake F. Tom Junior R. Chandler V. Coffey V. Hoover J. Morton S. Sherman Sophomore D. Boggs J. Davidson A. Kilpatrick L. Scott M. Ann Thompson F. Wilkes J. Winning Forty-six ■ BASEBALL V. Alexander. D. Boggs, R. Chandler. V. Coffey, H. Drake. V. Hoover, M. Joseph, S. Sherman, and M. Shulte. These girls were picked for the All- Star Baseball Team for last year. The baseball season this year was a success, many girls reporting for practices. Helen Drake, a senior, will be greatly missed in girls' athletics. She was manager of the 1930 basketball team, and played on both the 1930 and 1931 teams. She is one of few girls who have a letter. Carol Hope, a senior, is president of the G. A. A., and has been interested in all sports, especially basketball and baseball. Carol, also, wears a letter. Ruth Chandler, a Junior, is participating in all sports. She was the basketball manager for 1931, and is especially interested in tumbling. Virginia Hoover, a Junior, was baseball manager for 1931. Basketball, however, is Virginia's supreme interest. Forty-seven Y E A T E A M G 0 B 1 G R E I) Cheer Leaders THIS year the cheer leaders who led the rooting of the student body were: Bill and John Cline and Joe Rardin, senior high students, and John Phil- lips, junior high student. Next year Phillips and Rardin will have to recruit new talent to take the place of the Cline twins, who graduate. Forty-eight Autographs Forty-nine Activities ■ PAUL NICHOLS Editocin-Chief WILLIAM WARREN Business Manager The 1931 Arena LITERARY DEPARTMENT Assistant Editor LEOTA McCOY Athletics HARRY HUDSON HELEN DRAKE Humor VIRGINIA LAMBORN BILL BURT Literary Advisor MISS IRENE HAND Assistant Business Manager MERWIN VERCOE Photo Collector DICK BOLEN Photoplay WALTER WEISENBACH Art ARABELLE CHUTE Features MARY JONES DWIGHT HARVEY Art Advisor MISS MILDRED RICE BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager TERSA WOOLLEY Advertising Staff GERALD KING JOHN CLINE CARL BROWNE Typists DOROTHY FRANK MILDRED JOHNSON Literary EUGENIA LAWSON Student Advisor LELAND WILSON Circulation Managers JOHN FOITE GEORGE MERCHANT Advisor MRS OSA COOPER Arena Staff LITERARY STAFF Row 1—McCoy. Weisenbach. Hudson. Frank. Lawson. Row 2—Chute. Harvey. Jones. Burt. Wilson. Row 3—Rice. Johnson. Drake. Lamborn. Hand. BUSINESS STAFF Row 1—Vercoe. Woolley. Bolen. Cooper. Browne. Row 2—Merchant. Foite. Cline. King. L: Fifty-three Megaphone Staff ARABELLE CHUTE MARGARET HASKINS Editor Business Manager Row 1—Leota McCoy. Bill Warren. Tersa Woolley. Bill Cline. Julia Bogle. Harry Hudson. Row 2—Mary Jones. Bill Clark. Ruth Daggett. Tom Craig. Jane Gill. Bill Kircher. Row 3—Betty Gullum. Evelyth Atkinson. Eugenia Lawson. Viola Laziman. Margaret Rob- inson. Martha Robinson. Row 4—Dorotha Radford. Jane Cline. Lucy Heightland. Clysta Rosser. Joe Rardin. Kathleen Murphy. Miss Anne Pickering. Fifty-four E' THE MEGAPHONE debaters district champs ; 'f- AtJwm DcWtr firsa: -asss; —... —.. . - _— -■_______ T I LINC� � TEACIIERS [dve Fifty-five Student Council PROBABLY the most important group of workers in the high school is the Student Council. All the plans for the various activities are made, and with the help of the student body, are carried out by the Council. 1 he Fall Festival. Spring Frolic, and numerous other activities of the school year are planned by the Student Council. The council consists of representatives elected in each home room, the pres- idents of the student body and their vices,” and the presidents of the various clubs throughout the school. The advisor is our principal, Mr. Hughes. The officers are: President______ Vice President Secretary-7'reasurer Paul Nichols Margaret Haskins Arabelle Chute Fifty-eight The Manual Arts Club ' ' fcs . • • : ; • : i ' ' TUI: Manual Arts Club, sponsored by Mr. Glover, is composed of boys in the Manual Arts Department of Athens High School. The purpose of this club is to give to the members additional life experiences with men. materials, equipment, and methods of doing things. The club meets twice each month—the first and third T uesdays. The officers of the club are: President ............................................. Carl Weber First Vice-President.................................... Oba Douglas Second Vice-President................................. Darrell Tom Secretary-Treasurer__________________________________ Robert Rowland Fifty-nine Hi-Y ONE of the most enjoyable seasons of the Hi-Y Club of Athens High School has just been completed. Throughout the year members have been entertained by many prominent speakers, and delicious “Slum Gul- lion luncheons were served. Some of the many interesting speakers of the year were. Prof. Hansen of Ohio University. Mr. Bush of the Athens Mes- senger, Adjutant Stone of the Salvation Army, and Mr. Ankenbrand. The sponsors for the year were, Mr. Carl Roberts, Mr. Walter Porter. The officers consisted of: Sixty Paul Nichols John Foite Dwight Harvey President Secretary Treasurer Girl Reserve INAUGURATING a new custom, the Girl Reserves decided to hold their meetings at noon. A social hour prevailed while everyone ate, after which the instructive session was begun. The program usually consisted of group discussions on interesting topics such as: manners, hobbies, and other things of extreme interest to girls. Sev- eral outside speakers were also enjoyed. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was well planned and carried out successfully. A number of new girls were recognized at the April meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association. Officers for the year were: President----------------------------------- Mary Jones Vice President._______________________________ Tersa Woolley Secretary ................................... Betty Gullum Treasurer Arabelle Chute. A Girl Reserve Cabinet composed of the officers and Helen Seipel, Leota McCoy, Frances Pierre. Eileen Pendergrass, and Lorene Rodehaver, the officers’ assistants, had charge of the committees. Sixty-one to MRS. ANNA K. PRICE, who has been coaching debate at the Athens High School for a number of years has again proved herself a very able leader for our teams. The members of the Debate Team are very grateful for her patience and worth while instruction, which led them to six succes- Sixty-tuo sive victories. Each member on each team did exceptional work. Every day hours were spent in practice. The hard study, team, work, and actual ability of the members of the teams were very evident when they arose, spoke without notes, and defended their points. Athens High School became well known this season throughout south- eastern Ohio, having won every debate in the Fourteenth District. Too much credit cannot be given them. The subject of debate this year was: Resolved the Chain Store is a detriment to the U. S. public. The Athens Negative Team was composed of Arabelle Chute, Betty Gul- lum, and Margaret Haskins, with Mary Ellen Bibbee as alternate. Their schedule was as follows: January 16—Athens vs. Nelsonvillc ...Athens won January 23—Athens vs. Jackson Athens won January 30—Athens vs. Gallipolis___________________— Athens won March 6—Athens vs. St. Clairsville St. Clairsville won The Athens Affirmative Team was composed of John Pickens, John Foite, and Catherine Campbell, with Dorothy Radford as alternate. Their schedule was as follows: January 16—Athens vs. Wellston Athens won January 22—Athens vs. Logan ------------------- .Athens won January 30—Athens vs. Portsmouth Athens won Sixty-three National Honor Society MEMBERSHIP in the National Honor Society is awarded to students standing highest in their class with regard to scholarship, character, leadership, and service. These four items constitute ideals of the so- ciety. The members are Arabelle Chute. Robert Srigley, Margaret Haskins, Frances Pierre. Melba Vercoe, Helen Seipel. Leota McCoy, and Helen Drake. The officers are: President Robert Srigley Vice-President__________________________________________ Leota McCoy Secretary------- Arabelle Chute Treasurer Helen Drake Guide ------------------------------------------------- Melba Vercoe P'an'st —...... Margaret Haskins Advisors Miss Anne Pickering. Miss Helen Leach, and Miss Connett Sixty-four Sixty-six Mr. Nellis Miss Cross Mr. Smith Music and Dramatics BOB SMITH Mr. Smith has brought the band through a successful year. Several concerts have been given and enjoyed this year in the Auditorium. He has developed a band that Athens High School is proud to claim. MISS HELEN CROSS Miss Cross has worked with students in music classes developing the musical talents used in operetta. She worked hard in coaching and practicing with the cast, making the operetta a success. She has also done good work in developing the or- chestra. A. A. NELLIS Mr. Nellis has used talent of all students this year instead of having a Dramatic Club. This has made his work more difficult. The success of “The Family Upstairs speaks creditably for the dramatic coach. The Girls’ Glee Club HAVING presented a Christmas Vesper Service and contributed greatly to the operetta, “Love Pirates of Hawaii, the Girls' Glee Club feels it has passed a successful year under the leadership of Miss Cross. Mary Jones proved herself to be an able president. Lorene Rodehaver. vice president. Betty Gullum. secretary, and Jane Gill, librarian, also fulfilled their offices faithfully. The members of the club include: FIRST SOPRANOS SECOND SOPRANOS ALTOS Evclcth Atkinson Mary Ellen Bibbee Mildred Edmundson Edith Bertram Kathryn Burson Louise Kelley Carolyn Fuller Eleanor Cox Lucille Mansfield Frances Harrison Marion Dan ford Violet Strahl Kathleen Kerr Jane Gill Frances Wilkes Mary Jones Betty Gullum Ruby Carmean Virginia Lamborn Helen Hayes Juanita Moore Agnes Kilpatrick I.cuise Pratt Helen Jones Lorene Rodehaver Mary McCune Bernadine Sprague Virginia Masterton Mary Jo Twiss Alice Robinson Hazel Tribe Wiletta Smith Eleanor Sams Sixty-neve n r B Band TRUMPETS Rcbert Sriglcy (Vice President) Robert Sidders Clyde Heaton Joe Shaffer Harley Bobo Jimmy Fri Paul Houf Frank Chute Eugene Cole Robert Reading TROMBONES Marvin Wood (Student Director) Junior Cooley Francis Fuller Whitie Michael CLARINETS Paul Nichols (President) Herbert Hartman (Secretary) Roger Welsh Joe Gill Howard Wood Charles Nichols SAXOPHONES Jimmv Littler (Librarian) Dennis McDaniel Herpel Saunders Raymond Archer BASS HORNS Lloyd Kelley Aubrey Oxley DRUMS Bill Warren Bob Warren Paul Lewis Sixty-eight THIS year the band is under the direction of Robert Smith, an Ohio Uni- versity student. Mr. Smith was ably assisted by Marvin Wood, Student Director. The band has given several concerts in assembly and on the whole has had a very successful season. Director—Mr. Robert Smith Drum Major—Bill Cline Sixty-nine Orchestra THE Athens High School Orchestra of 1930-3 1 has been under the direc- tion of Miss Helen Cross. The meetings were held on Tuesday and Thursday of each week with the following membership: VIOLINS Vernon Trout Jean Mces Kenneth Wartham Carolyn Fuller Emma Strahl Ruth Dixon lima Greenawalt Solcmon Rosenberg Leslie Fultz Gerald McDaniel Natalie Slaughter Alice Maccombs Wilson Bobo Charles Smith Bob Gilson Billy Grubb CELLO Grace Wood CLARINET Herbert Hartman Paul Nichols CORNETS Robert Sidders Joe Shaffer Emerson Houf Harley Bobo James Fri SAXOPHONES Bernadine Sprague Jimmie I. it tier Ruth Huggins TROMBONE Marvin Wood PIANO Robert Bingman OFFICERS President—Marvin Wood Vice President—Robert Srigley Secretary—Jimmy Littler Seventy % ii Love Pirates of Hawaii A THENS HIGH SCHOOL presented the operetta. Love Pirates of Hawaii in the high school auditorium. March 27. under the direction of Miss Helen Cross, music in- structor The operetta was given at the Wellstcn High School, also, on March il. THE CAST _ _ . Karlani -. Ann Beasly Lilione Mary Ellen Bibbee Maile Esther Cokonougher Scary ......................... Tom Dagger ____________________ John Cline Bloody Bill .......................Whipple Miss Dorothy Dear Lorene Rcdehavcr Miss Primer Billy Woods Pirate Chief Lthua Jane Gill Bill Kircher Joe Rardin Juanita Moore Seventy-one Junior High Srventy-thrrr FACULTY Row I Mr. Wood. Principal. Row II Bryant. Studstill. Albert. Duffcy. Bailey. Row III Maccombs. Newcomb. Zick. Sidders. Cross. Row IV Sharp. Haitnell. Smith. Geisen. Taylor. Seventy-four Student Council THE Junior High School Student Council was organized to bring about better cooperation between the students and the faculty. I he council is composed of six ninth, four eighth, and four seventh grade pupils who arc elected by the vote of the students. The measures for the welfare of the school discussed by the council are presented and explained to the home rooms by the various representatives. The members of the council for 1930-31 : Ann Beasley and Lewis Speiser Presidents Dolores Henderson Secretary-Treasurer Bill Roberson ............... —......................... Reporter Mr. O. L. Wood......... Adviser William Whaley. Betty Baker. Bobby Davis, Robert Coe, Louise Bailey, Margaret Burt. Jewell Chandler. Mary Hardin. Hjalmar Olson. Richard Imes. Betty Gilham. Edw ard Matters and Ruth Williams. Seven tv-five The Ninth Grade IN many respects the Class of 1931 has been outstanding. Interest in scholar- ship has been keen. The increasing number of ninth grade pupils on the honor roll shows this. In all phases of school activity the ninth grade has taken an important part. Their spirit of cooperation has been excellent. Lewis Speiser and Ann Beasley, as presidents of the student body, have shown themselves progressive leaders. Under their leadership the ninth grade has contributed materially to the success of such affairs as the Fall Festival, the Operetta, the Spring Frolic and the school parties. 1 hey have assisted and planned in carrying out activities for both clubs and home rooms. Class-day exercises were given June 8 in the Auditorium in the presence of the entire Junior High Student Body. The Recognition Assembly was held June 1 1 : many members of the ninth grade received merited honors and rewards. Promotion exercises with Richard Whipple presiding, were held on the evening of June 10: the theme of the speeches was Our Possessions : the speakers were Ann Beasley, Lewis Speiser. Joe Gill, Lorna Jane Cooper. Maxine Westfall and Jack Meister. The music was furnished by Esther Cokonougher, soloist, the Boys’ and Girls' Glee Club and the High School Orchestra. Seventy-six Seventy-seven The Preamble The first issue of The Preamble appeared October 7, 1929. The purpose of this paper, encouraging creative writing and affording a medium through which the pupils may become acquainted with each other's work, has been ably carried out by the staff this year. Interest in the paper and its contents has steadily grown, as is evidenced by the increasing number of student contributions. I he staff consists of the following members: Editors Dick Whipple and Marjorie Beasley Sports Editor —-------------- Donald Harvey Clubs Editor.. Dolores Henderson News Editor Kathleen Carpenter Feature Editor Leslie Fultz Exchange Editor.. June Fultz Business Manager Parker Walker Circulation Manager Hjalmer Olson Cartoon Editor---------------------------------- Daniel David Mimeograph Operator Merritt Preston I ypist ....... ..................—............... Susan Lash Staff Advisor ............. Mrs. Maccombs Reporters: Wendell Davidson, Jean Mees, Bob Bird, Mary E. Littler. Fred Hooper. Howard Woods, Helen Gibson, Grace Wood. Florence Sanders, Jack Meister. Edward Bolin. Martha McVay. Carriers: Bob Gilson. Betty McCoy. Jimmie Fri, Marjorie Cassels. John Romine. Joe Verity. Jewell Chandler. Jean Barlow. Ruth Wamsley. Joe Gill, John Van Dyke. Mary Graves. Seventy-eijht Basketball FEW schools throughout the United States can equal the record made by the Athens Junior High School Basketball Squad of 1931. After three weeks of drill on fundamentals the squad, under the direction of Coach Edward Sharp, won their first game from Nclsonvillc Junior High School on their court 28-1 1. This victory was followed by many more until at the end of the season the records read: Undefeated Champions of Junior High Schools in Southeastern Ohio. Defeated by only two Senior High teams. Marietta (later Marietta lost to Junior High at Athens) and Middleport (2 games— the first 15-13. the second 12-11). 1 2 victories out of 15 starts. Total num- ber of points 365, opponents 164. Two remarkable facts stand out; first, this was the first Junior High School Basketball team in four years at Athens, and second, no team on its regular schedule was able to score over 18 points against the Junior High School team. The first squad was composed of Dick Whipple, right forward: Charles Hardman, left forward: Dwight Duncan, center: Paul Tribe, right guard: and Lewis Speiser. honorary captain, left guard. At a splendid banquet, given by Mr. Wood, principal of Junior High, letters were presented to the above players and also to Howard Woods, Charles Mitchell. Lowell Henry, Charles Coury, and Raymond Lowry. John Pickens received a letter for being manager. Sever.ty-nins DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior High Dramatic Club, composed of the Ninth Section and the Eighth Section, has as its purpose the promotion of interest in plays and play production. This is the second year of organization for the Ninth Division, the Eighth was organized in September. 19 30. The club meetings were made interesting by programs of various kinds. One-act plays, skits, and readings were features. Each section of the club gave a play in assembly. Officers in both divisions served for one semester. The following is a list of the officers for 1930 1 ‘Ml: NINTH SECTION Presidents. Ann Beasley. Lewis Speiser; Secretary-Treasurer. John Phillips. EIGHTH SECTION Presidents. Margaret Alice Guthrie. Kathryn Hall er: Vice-Presidents. June Fultz. Eleanor Roe; Secretary-Treasurer. Mary Cowan. Kathryn Reynolds; Sponsor. W. M. Bryant. THENTONOW CLUB Outstanding among the achievements of the Thentonow Club during the school year 1930-3 1 were: The addition of the play. Altars of the Sun. written by members of the class, to the historical pageant begun last year; trips to the Ohio University Museum and to the Ohio State Archeological and Historical Society at Columbus. Ohio: adoption of the Greek lamp as the official insignia of the club; the awarding of the golden honorary member- ship trophy to the outstanding student of the club: and the production of the first year-book of the Thentonow Club. The sixty students of the club elected as their president Bill Robinson: Secretary. Phyllis Jordan. Historians, lewis Speiser and Esther Cokonougher: Treasurers. Ann Beasley and Pauline Kimes. The club met each Wednesday m Room 1 3 with their faculty advisor. Mr. Sharp. Kiyhty NINTH GRADE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Officers President. Frances Wiseman Managers: Tennis. Jean Barlow: Basketball. Phillis Jordan: Volleyball. Grace Wood; Baseball, Jane Marquis. The Physical Education Club has been more successful this year than ever before. The club has been very much interested in its projects, which were: Tennis, basketball, volleyball, and apparatus work. In tennis a contest was held among the members of the club who were interested in this sport. During the basketball season three games were held, the contestants being the ninth, tenth, eleventh ind twelfth grade girls. As this was the first year for the ninth grade girls to play basketball, theii record was not very good. A volleyball tournament was conducted during the latter part of the season, in which the ninth grade girls took an active part making some very good records. For six weeks the girls worked on apparatus after which they held an apparatus meet. SEMPER FIDELES The Latin students organized a club early in the year to promote achievement in knowledge of the life and customs of the early Romans. Dues to the amount of ten cents per month were paid by each m.-mber and the money was used to purchase books of interest to Latin students. Last: year's club purchased a Latin dictionary. Frank’s. “A History of Rome,” Cayley's. Classic Mythis,” and Bulfinch' Age of Fable. The books contributed this year made quite a foun- dation library for those interested in Latin. Interesting programs, illustrated lectures, and a visit to a session of the Ohio University Classical Club were features of the meetings. The officer are: Boris Woolley. President; Jack Meister. Vice President; Pauline Rimes, Secretary: and Frances Wiseman. Treasurr. The program committee were: Charles Sias. and Susan Lash. The Library Com- mittee were: Boris Woolley. Jack Meister. Charles Sias. Susan Lash, and Anna Jacoby. Eighty-onc General Science Club THE; General Science C.lub was organized for the purpose of learning more about science. f he meetings consist of business at first, then a program. The programs each have a special subject upon which they are based. We have had several social programs this year where games and contests are conducted by the different members of the club. We consider our club a success this year. The officers for the first semester were: President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer For the second semester: President ___________________ Vice-President Secretary ________________ Treasurer ....... Ralph Dalton Tom Kircher Emmett Parker Richard Imes Betty Baker Mary O. Cowan Margaret Guthrie Eiyhty-two The Current Events Club THE Current Events Club was formed in the fall of 1929. The purpose is to keep in touch with affairs of current interest. Meetings are held on Tuesday of every other week. The President of the club is Catherine Wilkes; Vice-President. Juanita Saylor; Secretary-Treasurer. Mary Anna Schuler. The members of the club respond to roll-call with a current event. A report of some length on an interesting topic, or a special talk, is given by some one outside the club. Reports are followed by questions or discussions. The last fifteen minutes are given over to games, singing or dancing. Eighty-three Geography Club I he Around the World Club was organized this year by a selected group of seventh grade students especially interested in geography. The purpose of the club was to further geographical interest. I he programs planned by the president and program committees included excursions, dramatic productions and reports. The officers for 19 JO-31 were: First Semester—President. Bernice McVay: Vice-President. Bob Daggett: Secretary. Hazel Kelley: Sponsor. Corinne Studstill. Second Semester—President Richard Eddy: Vice-President. Jean Pickens: Secretary. Bob Daggett. Mathematic Club The Junior High Math Club, which is open to seventh grade students, was organized for the purpose of enjoying mathematics through further study of some interesting points presented in class periods and through various forms of puzzles and contests based on mathe- matics. A very interesting and worth while debate on the adoption of the metric system in United States was given at one of the meetings. Members arc admitted to the club room only by giving the secret pass word at the door. The present officers of the club are: President. Jean Pickens: Vice-President. Dix Graham: Secretary and Treasurer. Goldie Morris: Reporter. Bernice McVay: Doorkeeper. Wilbur Perkins: Faculty Sponsor. Lucile Duffee. Kil hty-four ; Art Club THE Art Club of Athens Junior High School was organized early in the fall of 19 50. Eula Pendergrass was president of the club during the first semester. Bernice McVcy. vice-president, and Sara Mansfield, secretary. The club was reorganized at the beginning of the second semester tnd the following officers elected: Rosemary can. president: Dorothy Minameyer. vice-president. Feme Rowland, secretary: and Beth Cable, preamble reporter. Programs throughout the year have been planned by the various members. Some of the meetings have been of an educational nature and some have been social in character. Initiation of new members took place just before Easter vacation. A picnic planned for one of the May meetings was quite a success. Miss Mildred Rice, teacher of Art in Junior and Senior High Schools, is the sponsor. Home Economics Club In December. 19 50. a group of Junior and Senior High School girls felt the need for and organized a Home Economics Club. The aims of the club are to give opportunities for social experience, to acquaint the girls with aspects of Home Economics that are not studied in class work, to stimulate interest in the wise use of leisure time, to increase resepet for and interest in the home. Twenty-four ninth and tenth grade girls were initiated with an impressive formal service. On April 7 five eighth grade girls were accepted. Meetings have been held twice a month, several interesting talks by outsiders interested in Home Economics have been enjoyed: also a series of teas and parties. The organization is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Association, and set a delegate to the State Student Club Convention in Columbus. April I 1 and I 2th. Officers of the organization are President. Mary Margaret Pickering: Secretary. Edna Davis; Treasurer. Frances Wiseman: Chairman Program Committee. Ethel Cable: Chairman Entertainment Committee. Ruth James: Faculty Advisor. Miss Giesen Eighty-five Boys’ Glee Club The Boys Glee Club, which has become one of the regular activities of the Junior High School, was organized this year under the direction cf Miss Helen Cross. The purpose of the Glee Club is to encourage the interest in music, bringing out the natural ability of the student and training it. and also for the enjoyment and pleasure derived from it. The club has made its appearance in assemblies, the Spring Frolic and in the Operetta this year. The following is a list of the members: Joe Gill. President: Julian Bing. Vice-President: Robert Wheaton. Secretary: Robert Cce. Treasurer: Robert Bingman and Richard Imes. Pianists: Robert Bird. Richard Eddy. Robert Cce. Parker Walker. Charles Sias. Tom Kircher. Lloyd Scott. Dick Whipple. Hjalmar Olson. Harry Entwistlc. Robert Warren. Leo Moran. Paul Ayres. Carl Beasley. Leonard Smith. Darrel Tom. Charles Carmean. Charles Smith. Tom Quidor. Wendell Davidson. Leslie Fultz. Charles Giauque. Robert Morrison, and John Phillips. The Girls’ Octette The Girls’ Octette, one of the latest organizations cf the Junior High School, was organ- ized again this year. I hey have appeared before the school assemblies. Parent-Teacher Organ- izations. Kiwanis Club and assisted in the operetta and the ninth grade promotion exercises. The group is composed of: Phyllis Jordan. Esther Cokonougher. Dolores Henderson. Dorothy Minameyer. Grace Wood. Ann Beasley. Jean Barlow. Evelyn Ruston. with Dorothy Duncan, pianist, and Miss Helen Cross as director. Eighty-six Junior High Club Room THE Junior High has long felt a need for a club room in which extra curricular activities could be held. This year a room was made available for that purpose. The ninth grade Home Economics Class took as a problem in interior decoration the furnishing of this room. As a result there is now in Junior High a very attractive place in which any club or organization may hold its meetings. Eighty-seven Some of Our Junior High Leaders Bill Roberson Club President Parker Walker Cheerleader Jack Meister Librarian Commencement Speaker Marjorie Beasley Preamble Editor ROW ONE High Scholastic Standing Esther Cokonougher Soloist Cris Corbin ROW TWO Ann Beasley Junior High President Commencement Speaker High Scholastic Standing Athletic Manager Susan Lash T ypist John Phillips Cheerleader Lewis Speiser Junior High President Commencement Speaker Charles Sias Librarian Dick Whipple Preamble Editor Eighty-eight Some of Our Junior High Leaders Row 1 — Robert Bingman Maxine Westfall Bobby Davis Pianist Commencement Speaker High Scholastic Standing Jean Pickens Boris Woolley Club President Club President Row 2— Richard Imes June Fultz . Pianist High Scholastic Standing High Scholastic Standing Lorna J. Cooper Joe Gill Commencement Speaker Commencement Speaker High Scholastic Standing Soloist Vs Bh Vf Eighty-nine i Ninety-three Ninety-four uc aimrii aoe wma ijui «,. Once a week do this .... pass N OVl 4 IF YOUR BABY £7 ir IS A BOIJLE BABY Np w Too much To siin r CE ||... v o a_, —------------ ■ ” 7 Him some cant dinner? � iiiniiI' r The First Act nu uen .llisl On The Spring Progr WIIIII i°‘n with 1000 other men ui I wauled _____ A llow would you | l iy il tWvsWo h .ou Can Be 0°®?' Reasoning Attractive I. G' itoVou Do you “ Appeal ' know (i «EO V r«’M‘ «.io... NyS' ' ' Clean in.urle ■ welloulwle! • THE SUE RENDER Of YOUTH KEEP IT LIPS now stay lovely New discovery! “‘ ‘•u,,: ----- ' °kit TILC minds ||U‘ ° Now.. It's easy for you to have HELP WANTED gASHFUU just ,nai( f, “ .‘ o' lllUC You don’t oIHtnna °llP°n you conS.lnfJ TNSTt StNSM 0R Something your Mother could never do I Ninety-six Work faithfully—Work with faith THE BANK OF ATHENS National Banking Association The Oldest Bank in Athens County Founded 1865 Surplus and Profits over _____________ $200,000.00 Capital ................................ 250,000.00 Ninety-eight Varsity Inn To be open all summer featuring SAMMIE KAYE AND HIS OHIOANS Consistent Day After Day Buy- ing at Quick’s Means Money Saved Remedials Toiletries Fountain QUICK’S ORIGINAL CUT RATE STORE On the Way to the Postoffice Tom: “Did you ever bear the story of Ben Hur?” Dick: No. Tom: “There was once a woman who found ten thousand dollars. How would you like to have Ben Hur?” THE RESULT OF 17 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURING “Not something NEW but something BE I FER Safety and Dependability-- (Distinctive) Beauty— Comfort Are found in the New Dodge Sixes and Straight Eights THE C A. DAUGHERTY COMPANY Dodge Dealer Since 1919 ATHENS, OHIO A Used Car Is Only As Reliable As the Dealer You Buy It From Wheaton Hardware HARDWARE — PLUMBING Phone 879 CHAS. C. MILLIKAN JEWELER and OPTICIAN ATHENS, OHIO Woodruff s Studio Over The Spot Restaurant Court and Union Sts. Congratulations We solicit your business on the merits of our work Dial 619 Miss Johnston: Carl, what is the plural of man? Carl: Men. Miss Johnston: And the plural of child? Carl: Twins. C. � H. Cafeteria A Good Place to Eat Opposite Campus Gate Life Insurance Protection for the Home, Family and Business C. E. ATKINSON Security Bank Bldg. Compliments of J. E. Barker Son One hundred The igeff Cline Pharmacy Company MillF The Home of the Spanish Shawl HOT FUDGE SUNDAE Miss Landon: Why do you always add up wrongly? Chas. Chandler: I don’t know.” Miss L.: Does anyone help you? Chas.: Yes, my uncle. Miss L.: What is he?” Chas.: A waiter.” YOUNG MEN The know that Braeburn and Varsity Town Clothes Bettie Are Correct for Their Style Freeman Shoes and Style Park Shoppe Hats are an asset to complete the outfit LUNCHEONETTE SODA GRILL BECKLEYS Athens BRIDGE TEAROOM One hundred one Harry Burns QUALTY GROCERIES Corner Lancaster Court Sts. Phone 569 WE DELIVER Hatch Book Shop and Rental Library School Supplies OPEN EVENINGS You Are Welcome! Bill: ‘ Why did you stop calling on ----------------?” John: “Too many traffic signals.” Bill: “What do you mean?” John: “Her father caught me kissing her and yelled 'Stop' then he yelled go.' So I went and haven't been back since.” Grones Link Men's Shop Latest Hats $3.50 to $4.95. New Caps $1.50 New Shirts—White. Blue. Green. Broadcloth Latest Styles $1.25-$ 1.95 Suits made to measure Guaranteed to fit— All Wool Cloth GRONES LINK ATHENS, OHIO To the Class of ' 31 we offer our Congratulations Haylors BOOKS STATIONERY GIFTS One hundred two General Electric Refrigerators General Electric Refrigerators ('lOME in and let us show you our J variety ut' attractive models. THE SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC CO. LIGHT — HEAT — POWER One hundred th W. B. Drake Quality Products Always the Same Where Quality Smith’s Cash Market Rules 26 W. Union St. Jewelry Silver Diamonds Watches ALSO LIKE A FISH Louise S.: Ivan's awfully poetical. When I accepted him he said he felt like an immigrant entering a strange country. Mary S.: Well, so he was! Louise S.: An immigrant, why? Mary S.: Wasn’t he just “landed”? McClanahan Sons Serve-U-Well Grocers 100 Mill St. Athens, Ohio Dalton and Dalton Real Estate General Insurance Base Ball Goods and Fishing Tackle at KERR HARDWARE CO. One hundred four BAKERS Graham Motor Cars CAFETERIA Very Good Cars at For Low Prices 4 Speeds Forward Quality Shatter-proof Plate Glass Foods Guthrie Auto Sales Two Doors South of Hotel Berry Prof.: Johnny, can you tell me what a hypocrite is?” John: Yes ma'am. It’s a boy who comes to school with a smile on his face.—-The Sandburr. Cornwells See B. M. Covert Athens Jeweler Since 1864 Of Jewelry Fashion for that only pair of eyes you’ll ever have Phone 23023 10 South Court Street One hundred fire Union Grocery Co. Groceries and Fresh Meats Quality Goods — Prompt Service North Court St. - Athens. Ohio Miss Connett: John, what is the feminine of cowboy? John: Milkmaid. We owe our Appreciation TO THE LAWYERS OF ATHENS For helping to make possible this Annual R J. Beasley Company ATHENS, OHIO Wholesale Grocers, Flour and Feed Millers An Institution with over 36 years of Service to the People of Southeastern Ohio Distributors of Jack Horner Foods Millers of White Loaf Flour Mrs. Price: The picture of the horse is good, but where is the wagon? Artist: Oh, the horse will draw that. If you want the best in Baked Goods If you want to look Buy Murphy’s your best Bread, Rolls, Cakes PATRONIZE Pies MURPHYS DAINS BAKERY Beauty Shop Dial 890 One hundred eight White Star “Perfect Pastry'' Flour THE C. D. SHAFER COMPANY ATHENS—NELSONVILLE “We grow through quality and service'' Miss Leech: All of those that have not finished their Latin when the bell rings, may stay and do so afterward. Gerald: Do you serve breakfast here? Permanent Waves Sterling Oils Quaker Stations French Steam Oil $3.50 Biedel Mead Oil Beaute Waves $5.00 Nestle. F.ugene and Fredrick $10 Company Finger Waves 50c Distributors Paramount Beauty Parlor ATHENS, OHIO Goodyear Tires 11 West Union Street Telephone 726 Exide Batteries One hundred nine HAMS BACON LARD The Stedman Company Turkey Brand ATHENS, OHIO MEAT PRODUCTS Quality Unsurpassed U. S. Government Inspected Most of the girls now have impromptu complexions—made up as they go along. C M. Gill Co. General Insurance 4th Floor Security Bank Bldg. Athens, Ohio 4% 4% Capital. $100,000 Surplus. $100,000 Resources $1,500,000 4' ( Paid on Certificates Security Savings Bank ATHENS, OHIO 4% 4% One hundred ten Athens Printing Company Manufacturers of anything made from paper and ink. Dial 867 93 Mill St. Athens, Ohio Ike: You have such a smart overcoat, but I can’t understand why you have such worn-out trousers. Mike: How can you get new trousers in a restaurant? MANUAL TRAINING LUMBER R. Antorietto Good Kiln Dried Lumber is necessary for a good job Fountain We carry a large assortment of the various kinds of Hardwood Service We Guarantee Our Work and The Confectionery Athens Lumber Co. ATHENS .... Ohio x Home Low First Cost is just Furnishing ONE Quality Advantage of Buying a Furnishers FORD of Comfortable FRED R. BEASLEY Homes Miss Pickering: George, what is an island? George: A place where the bottom of the ocean sticks up through the top of the water. The F. L. Preston Bethel’s Quality Company Shop Stylish Richelieu Clothes Everything the market For Young Men and affords that is good to Young Women Eat Graduation Outfits that will be Court Street Athens, Ohio just RIGHT One hundred twelve “Eager to Serve Ohio Fuel Gas Company Ivan: He said the marriage would cost just $10. Louise: Don't believe him. The Dial Telephone Compliments of tf Compliments of tJ'i 1 3 American Dry A servant that never com- Cleaners plains though on duty 24 hours a day .... 13 West State Phone 889 ATHENS HOME TELEPHONE CO. One hundred thirteen Quality Suits With Extra Pants for the Young Man $18.50 —$35.00 Say it with Flowers’ The Burnett-Smith Company Connetts' Near the Berry Miss Cooper: Describe oxygen. Lucille: An oxygen is an eight sided figure. TEXT BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES RENTAL LIBRARY LOGANS Book and News Store AT THE GATE OF THE CAMPUS One hundred fourteen A Social Error is an Ice-Less Dinner A dinner without ice is nowadays considered a glaring “faux pas. It is a reflection on a housewife's hos- pitality to put before guests, or even the family, any food that has not been kept at its best through proper refrigeration. Athens Ice and Storage Company Vegetables—Produce—Fruits ATHENS, OHIO Professor: What’s the most common impediment in the speech of American people?” Freshman: Chewing-gum.”—Northwestern Purple Parrott. We install modern Bath Rooms For Quality Merchandise and Service See C. V. STRAWN Phone 695 N. Court St. The D. Zenner Co. Summertime Apparel For the Fashionable Young Miss MODERATELY PRICED One hundred fifteen ATHENS IMPLEMENT CO. GUY J. FIERCE, Owner McCormick-Deering Farm Machines and Implements RADIOS — FURNACES — HEATING H. C. CAMERON CHAS. E. CAMERON SECURITY FIRST” We can give you prompt and efficient service in all lines of insurance CAMERON BROS. Members of the Senior Class! Take an endowment policy in THE PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Office 7 E. Washington St. Bob: What is aviation? John: Aviation is a very poisonous substance—one drop may be fatal. DRY GOODS NOTIONS Ready-to-wear Floor Coverings Allen A Hosiery for all the family We sell more goods for the same mcney . . . and the same goods for LESS MONEY E. F. SELLS 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 One hundred sixteen Majestic Radios Majestic Refrigerators G. W. Hopkins Radio and Electric Shop Z. E. Weekley Jeweler We sell and repair AMERICAN POWER’S BARBER made Watches only SHOP MAJESTIC THEATER BLDG. Quality Service S. Court St. Athens, Ohio ATHENS, OHIO Billy: Why should a pet pig be named Ink ? Bob: Because it always runs out of the pen. Clothing and Furnishings for Mathews and Fishbough Young Men Shoe Repairing With Ladies Cement Soles 75c Service that Satisfies Men s K. L. Oak Soles $1.00 The Haney-Gross Company 47 South Court Street Quick and Neat Mathews Fishbough 28 W. Union St. One hundred eeventeen The Athens National Bank ♦ Commercial Banking Trust Department Investments ♦ Safe Deposit Boxes hundred eighteen Be kind to your eyes John Jagers Use Edison Mazda Lamps in every socket The Sun’s only Rival Walsh Electric Company West State Dial 567 Mr. Porter: What is the highest form of animal life? Tony: The giraffe. ACME DRY CLEANERS Majestic Southern Ohio's Service that Finest Theater Suits Quality Entertainment Amid Ideal Surroundings . 2 W. Union Dial 586 One hundred nineteen The Lamborn Studio Portraits of Distinction Picture Framing and Kodak Finishing 25 North Court Street The Ground-Floor Studio Charles (over phone) : Darling. I passed your home last night. Frances: “Thanks a lot. USE RICHARDS Columbia Vanilla Lemon Home of High Class Cough Syrup Productions Products of Luster Fought Co. Athens, Ohio On hundred twenty WOODWORTH’S Be Sure to Get the Shoes and Women’s Best Ready-to-wear Always ask for The Highest Grades of Mer- chandise are carried at all times And we must satisfy Woodworth's Rauch’s Bamby Bread Diner: Why does that dog sit there and watch me all the time? Waiter: You’ve got the plate he usually eats from, sir.” High School Boys and Girls Finsterwald Sisters We Are for You and Smart Hats of Hope You Are for Us Unusual COE’S Style Quality Value Cash Shoe Store “Home of Enna Jet tick Shoes” OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE One hundred twenty-one McHenry Sisler The Exclusive Women's Store I he Store of Quality and Right Prices LADIES' APPAREL AND DRY GOODS 48 South Court Street Athens, Ohio McPhersons Modernly Equipped Shoe Shoppe Quick Service Union Street - - Athens, O. Tourist: Whaddya' got in the shape of automobile tires?” Saleslady: Funeral wreaths, doughnuts.” Anything in the Paint Line Marietta Paint Products Endorsed and used by the leading decorative and Manual Training Schools in America. The Marietta Paint and Color Store 6 West State Street Phone 959 Athens, Ohio life preservers, invalid cushions, and The Charm Shoppe An entire stock of the Newest Coats Dresses Kayser Hose and Lingerie FRANCYL and GRACE COCHRAN One hundred twenty-two PRINTING_____________________ PRINTING______________________ PRINTING ♦ PRINTING_____________________ PRINTING � � of Merit � � of Quality � � with Service The Greenfield Printing Publishing Co. Printers, Publishers, Designers, Manufacturers GREENFIELD, OHIO One hundred twenty- i' ■ WL ■ . % • •«AC - . r £: Sp£ gr -: ss? ,;-� - •. 3Er‘ Tfe 3 ■ ■ ?. - . T ' - - T5- - - • SS' fcS - - •- - .. . 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