Athens High School - Arena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1932 volume:

TI-IE ARENA X35 Three Dedication To the Faculty of Athens High School, through whose help we have grown in wisdom, knowledge, and love during our time spent here, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two, affectionately dedicate this twenty - first volume of the Arena. Four ACI m i nistration 1 M My gs Xl . X km ' ' , Bit f ' f 'X A ' E r f' f 1 S. 1 ' ' Wuu ?-- we f jyf , 'fm , AZQW I ' 6 f If: '1WxXXxxy 5 N MJ Vff Y - ' 1 ' 'N 4 l 3 1- .. W ,. .- . I - Y LVN .K In MII ff lgllff ,ig Ex Qg , J 1 Y ill! 'W L39 Q f ' '41, W , , m YN 'FAN H' 1' rf., 1,111 1? K 1 ' N -J if X . I. FACULTY F I , gt- I ,f 1 l v . W If ff w f 0 , XY. V-'. ANKENBRAND, Sup. rindwxdmzx O, LJVOOD, MISS MARY CONNETT Principal DNN vf Ghz-Y O. L. VVOOD Principal MARY CONNETT Dean of Girls - English ANN PICKERING English IRENE HAND English ALLEN V. WILEY French -A Spanish MISS MOORE Latin HALE PICKETT Mathematics EDWARD S. DOWELL Economics - Sociology ANNA K. PRICE History 4 German C. D, SAMFORD Modern History WALTER P. PORTER Biology VV. G. HENDERSON Physics JOHN F. NEWCOMB Chemistry MAYME V. JOHNSTON Commercial EVA. V. LAMON Commercial PEARL NVAMSLEY Commercial LLOYD BJORNSTAD Manual Arts A. A. NELLIS Mechanical Drawing ANN RROWN Art P. B. McKINLEY Physical Education - Coach ETHEL MCEWEN Physical Education for Girls SHERMAN GILMORE Assistant Coach - Study Hall RUTH GIESON Home Economics HELEN CROSS Music KERMIT DEHL Band A Orchestra W. W. ANKENBRAND Superintendent Six e 5 3 5 S Sezfen Eight Classes , S, x,, ,. 1 Y i' I IH ' ' ,Q m I' nil X Nvbl Z' l Al H J 4 'I X A my - V, , . w wr - Y N 1,81 1, H 1 Mb-'ww f X 'I N NW M ' M I rf www? Q M' fl H fu f if .rw x , ,, w r ' 95. ' J 'fm' Ni A H 1 f ff-Y ,xv Y W f whip 1 Hli xl' 1 5 1, ,.,. , W! if 1- A - f fwxffw f' Wg! if IRQ was g' , 'f vw? 'gy' WF' f? f AJ-QQS 55' ,f 7 JJ.. S p 1 .N.,'fr . ffggfl w V, N SLA 7. Wim. gf X ., M 'gf 45 XQl0i5!ll:E'L':2gi,.,l I ,fr -qi N fs Wg' w' XZ? 55' '- ,f f ? ,ff u iw, 1? '- , ' 1 ,,,,f'r f sf f 47 wp., x ' A!'i1'f f, f' if , Q wi w ff W i XW.,'lW,,, f ,fx Z ff? A 'Y fWQfr.,1,g'fa2 , r J 1 f! . 4,,a1.ue. - 1. ' W X f' r , 4 514 1, xp, ja. Q ' W, ' A 9 J ,n.esyf mx ,pw ' ' ' ,,,,A,,,,,,...61lL,,,,,.f:' -W, fm? y 4 , x. 19 'li Q xxswaxf xj 5 HV nm N x 49 rtf 1 X X I xx A 4 dx 5 I fgknmfly A fWjWME'5m'f1Iq 6 V' 6 VX ' :S , V4 1? ,W .1391 - UM S I . s - Iv' - f . G K V,-uv 12- 'mr-x I A 5, Y 'x 1,1 g,,,g.x,4,,, I im! .Mr 'M V A is SIS, ff kfxxg 5 jx '-D . JN x 1- ' , JQEMZEML2 .. , 1 Q :Z01ZWWggfwgIl0lllll -we-wr SENEGRS Nine 4 Senior Class History Perhaps, as we assembled in front of the old Junior High School Building on a typical September day in 1928, few of us forethought the time when we should be seniors, ready to depart from high school days, with only pleasant memories as re- minders of our presence there. We organized, and in a short time our class began to click. Despite the fact that we were Freshies, we did not suffer from jeers of upper-classmen. The Algebra Club and the Science Club were probably the best attended clubs of the year, Com- mencement speakers were Jane Gill, Bill Clark, Beatrice Ricketts, and John Pickens. As sophomores we began our most active school years, when our school be'S,'an to have a deeper significance to us. As juniors and sf-niors we have -also entered into the activities of Athens High wholeheartedly. Socially, our class has certainly not been lacking. The class has sponsored several parties, particularly the Sophomore Party and the Junior Prom. 'These occasions were well altended and marked by a great deal of enthusiasm. Our members havt sup- ported the following clubs in our senior high school years: Dramatics Club, Hi-'Y Club, Girl Reserve Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Manuel Arts Club, Boys Glee Club, Girls Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra, The Megaphone , our school paper, is concluding a very successful year, The editor, Bill Kircher, literary, Betty Gullum, and business manager, Tom Craig, are from our class. A large part of the remaining staff is from our class. John Pickens, Betty Gullum, Carl Clifford, and Tom Reading, members of this past year's successful debate teams, will graduate this spring. We can hardly be said to lack talent dramatically when members of our class have held leads in school plays and operettas time after time, even when competing Class Officers DICK CORWIN, Prea, BETTY GULLUM, V-Pres., BEATRICE BREWSTER, Sec., BILL CLARK, Treas, Ten f g with upper-classmen. Since Jane Gill very ably filled the leading role in Meet the VVife , the high school play in her sophomore year, others from the class have also reached the heights. Bill Kircher competently acted the leading parts in this year's play, The Lottery Man, and in last year's and again this year's operettas. Lorene Rodehaver held the lead in last year's operetta, Bill Clark was often seen behind the footlights in high school productions. The present senior class has always boosted athletics. VVe are honored with having many important cogs in the past football and basketball machines in our class. Richard CDic-kj Atkins, captain of last year's football team, has donned football togs for the last time. Severson, Lowry, Bates, and Mclianiels were also lettermen. In basketball, Stacy, Severson, and Oxley were outstanding. These boys, along with many others, must be commended for their valiant efforts to uphold the name of our high school. Scholastically, our class ranks among the highest in Athens High School history, both the class as a. whole and individually, It is unusual for a home room to have an average better than a B, but Home Room 308 did it often this year. Members of the Student Board I First Te4'mffCarovl Ruston, Beatrice Brewster Third Term-Dennis McDaniel, Mary Jo Twiss, Second Term-Dick Corwin, Ruth Chandler Fourth Term- --Aubrey Morris, Jane Gill. Eleven class have received numerous awards in contests with other schools. Toni Reading, with Mr. Vxlood as teacher, received first place in the state scholarship contest in the Algebra test during his Freshman year. In the scholarship test for high school seniors held last March 19, seven from the first eleven places in this county went to members of our class. First place was taken by John Pickens, second by Tom Reading, and third by Charles Emish. Aubrey Morris, Sarah Sherman, Ralph VVag'ner, and Riley Gaskill placed seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth respectively. Thus thc more serious side of our high school life has not been neglected. Finally, school spirit is an important factor in high school life. In our four years at Athens High School we have supported athletics, draniatics, debate, The Megaphone, and parties. As, tor the faculty, we have been particularly fortunate in having a competent and loyal staff ot' teachers. Besides supervising our scholastic efforts, they have proved inost valuable in the case of parties and extra-curricular activities. Mr. Woofl, our principal during our first and last years, has been a 1-val friend to all of us, and has given us a cheering word when we most needed it. Our class president is Richard fllickj Corwin, The fact that hc has served in this capacity tor Your consecutive years shows his leadership ability and great popu- larity. Our other class officers this year arc: vice-president, Betty Gullurng secretary, Jane Gill, and treasurer, Bill Clark. NVQ are approaching' the end of our high school career. Some or us will un- doubtedly continue our studies, while for others this will be the last year of formal schooling. One thing is ccrtainfwe will always remenihcr our alma mater and our happy high school days. Twclzfe RUTH HAYDEN Art Club, 3-45 Family Up- Stairs , 3. THOMAS CRAIG Class OFFICCI1, 21 Megaphone Saff, 3-45 High School Play. gg Operetta, 1-3-43 Bandj Hi-Y, 2: Cheer Leader, .zg Arena Staff, 45 Geometry Club. 21 Spring Frolic, 3j Glee Club. JANE KNOTT MILLARD NVILDERMUTH DOROTHY TEDERICK Lancaster High School, 1-2 Kilee Club. 4. FRED IIELVVIG KATHLEEN KERR Arena Staff. 45 Megaphone Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Christmas Play, 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Science Club, 25 Op- eretta, 15 Girl Reserve, 2-3-45 Latin Club, 3: Math Club, 25 Algebra Club. 2. CLIFTON ATKINS Hi-Y, 25 Manual Arts Club, 3. JOAN COURY BILL KIRCHER Operetta, 1-3-45 Dra. Club. 31 Spring Frolic, 1-2-35 Alge- bra Club, 1: Math Club. 22 Glce Club, 1-2-45 Forztllall 15 Basketball. 2-4: Bascball. :- Science Club. 15 Latin Club. 25 Negaplloiie Staff, 2-5--1' Boy's Quartette, 4. CATHFRINE GRAPLXBI LOUISE MOORIEHEAD Syracuse High Sclmol. 'Q Nath Club. 2: Girl Rcsm'-. 3-45 Latin Club. 2. CLYDE IIEATON Rand. 1-2-3-4: Orchestra. 2--.1 Algebra Club. 1: Football. 1. MARY IYINKERTON Honor Roll, 3: Glee Club 45 General Science Club. : Shorthand Awards, Grw axnl F.: word Certificates: Operctta. 45 Girl Reserves, 2-3-45 AI- gebra Club, Club. 1. KENNETH CHFSSER Foctball. 15 Manual Arts: Club. PAULINE LAVVSON Science Club. 1-25 'Singer ut Naplesf' 15 Girl Reserves, 25 Clee Club, 2, Honor Roll. 2, Thi1'tce11 , if .,, O 941 I 5 A ff -r-4 I M Y .M 4 W, 5 M .X-3' il. ': ., ' ,W f Il ex 1 4 I . 5: A HELEN KOLENICH Canaanville Ohio, 15 Parkers- burg, VV. Va.. 2-35 G. A, A., HARRY BEEBE FRANCES KEMPTON Science Club, 1-25 G. A. A., 2-3-45 Girls Reserves, 2-3-45 Art Club, 1-2. RALPH VVAGNER Science Club. IQ Math Club, 25 Latin Club, 25 Hi-Y, 3-45 National Honor Society, 45 MARY JO TVVISS Col. School for Girls, 15 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-2-3 G. R., 2-3-45 Arena. 42 Exec. Board, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 'Love Pirates of Hawaii , 35 French Club, 45 Honor Roll, 2-3-45 Rep. in State Chorus. HARLEY BOBO Class Basketball, 1-25 Algebra Club, 15 Latin Club, 1-25 Science Club, 15 Math Club, 2-35 Band. 3-45 Orchestra. 3-45 Honor Society, 4. IRMA GREENAWALT National Honor Society, 3-45 Latin Club, 1-2, Algebra Club, IQ Science Club, 15 Student Council, 1-2-35 Girl Reserves, 2-3-4: Orchestra, 1-2-35 Art Club, 35 French Club, 45 Shorthand Awards, oo and So-word Certificates. ROY RI GGLE Skit Show, 2-35 Manual Arts Club, 3. Fourteen VIRGINIA HOOVER Science Club, 15 Alg. Club 15 Latin Club. 7 2: Math Club 25 Spring Frolic, 1-2: H. R. Officer, 2-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3'41 Baseball mgr., 3, Pres., 41 G. R.. 3-4. Cab., 45 A-Ass'n . 3-45 Nat. Honor Society, 4. Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4. JIMMIE RUTKOSKIE Algebra Club. 11 Football, 15 Latin Club, 2: Math Club. 22 Hi'-Y, 3-45 Class Basketball 35 Honor Roll: Stage Mana- ger, Z-3-4. GRACE E. STORY . A. A., 1-2-3-45 Sciencc Lluh, 1. Q PARKER SANDS SARAH MUNN National Honor Society, 45 Science Club. 25 Honor Roll, 1-2-3-45 Shorthand Awards. 3-4. BILL PORTER Band, 1-2-35 Orchestra, 1-25 Operetta, 4: Manual Arts Club, 2-35 French Club, 33 Glee Club, 41 Algebra Club. I. EMMA MARINER Home Room President. 1-22 Shorthand Awards. 60-80-1 oo word5 Science Club, 25 Hon- or Roll, 2-3-4. DENNIS McDANIEL Band, 1-2-3-45 Orchestra, 1-25 Science Club, 15 Football 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 1-25 Alic- bra Club, 1: Student Council, 2-3-45 Hi-Y, 2-35 Math Club, 25 Arena Staff, 42 Baseball. 21 Executive Board, 45 Hon- or Roll, Class OFHcer, 3. MAURINE CORNVVELL Science Club, 15 Algebra Club, 15 Math Club, 25 G. A. A.. 25 Oak Hurst Collegiate School for Girls, 3-4. JOHN PICKENS Pres. Nat. Honor Society, 45 Ass't. Ed. Arena., 45 Debate, 3-45 Basketball Mgr., 3-45 Meg. Staff, 4: Spring Frulic, 1-2-35 Football. 1-3, a5't. xngr. 45 Latin Club, 1-2-35 Hi-Y, .2-3-45 Sci. and Alg. Club, 15 Arena Staff. 15 Hon. Roll. SARAH SHERMAN Science Club, 1: Algebra Cluh 15 Spring Frolic, 15 Latin Club, I-25 G. A. A., 1-2-5-45 Home Room Officer, 25 Ge- ometry Club. 25 Student Council. 25 National Honor Society, 3-45 A Ass'11., 3-45 Operetta, 45 Baseball Mgr. 4. AUBREY MORRIS Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Y-Pres., 45 Al- gebra Club. 15 Math Club, 15 French Club, 3-45 Spring Frolic, 35 Dramatics Club and llays, 41 Man. Arts Club. 32 Operetta, 4: Latin Club, 2Q Pres. Student Body, 49 Sci- ence Club, 1. VIOLET COFFEY G. A. A.5 Glee Clubg 60-word Shorthand Award5 Operettrl. 1-2-3-4: Algebra Club, 15 Math Club. zz Science Club. 15 Latin Club. 1-2. JAMES BLAZIER EILEEN PENDERGRASS Glee Club, 2: Girl Reserve, 35 Spring Frolic, 25 Art Club 35 Science Club, 1. JIM MIE A. OVERMYER Math Club, 25 Algebra Club, 35 Social Sci. Club, 45 Skit Show, 2-35 Spring Frolic, 2-35 Operetta, 2: Cheer Leader, 2: Science Club. 1-35 Hi-Y, 1-3. Fifteen ANN CUSTER Columbus North, 1-25 Arena Staff, 45 'KLottery Manf' 4. MIKE PATESTIDES ELEANORE COX Girls Glee Club. 3-43 Science Club. I-45 Honor Roll. 1-.:-3--L NORMAN SEVERSON Emerson High, Gary, Indiana i-2-35 Football, 45 Basketball MARY CAROLYN CLUTTER Nat. Honor So., 3-45 Honrr Roll, 1.2-3-4: G. R., 2-3-4. Social Sci. Club. 45 Math aw' Latin Club, 25 Sci. and Alg. Club, 1: Art Cluh, 1-gg I-Ionr Rnom OFF1cer. 1. GEORGE SHACLI S JEAN MORTON Algebra Club, I: G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Science Club, 15 Math Club, 25 Hume Eco no1niCS. Hiking Mgr., 45 Lat- in Club, 1. GORDON OXLEY Basketball, 4: French Club 45 Hi-Y, 45 Algebra Club, 1. A fiigfgl f2 . ZfW 1 R, l , ,,. 5 1. S . , 1 ..- f 5, P.. C A 1 fh- gny ' ,,..,, , I A -sy 156 . .i 1 . , .. rf if if i lk F we fs- slg - , f f . ., A QFCQA, . sis Sw . , OB 'l 4 I T . AA J f 5 Q is Kkhr T I . as-, ,IIILIA MINGUS Meth Club, 25 Art Club, 25 Science Club. 1: Girl Reserve 15 Glee Club, 41 Latin Club, 1-3. PAUL LOURY Football, 2-3-4. SIARY ELEANOR BIORTON Elonor Society. 3-4, Arena Staff, 45 G. A. A., i-2-3-45 Social Science Club, 45 Spring Frolic. ig Operetm, i-45 Math Club. 1: Girl Re- serve, A-3: Latin Club, 25 Al- gebra Club, i. LUCILE MANSFIELD f-latb Club. 1-25 G. A. A., 1-2-35 G, R.. i-z-35 Art Club, .2-3 pres., 4: So. Sci. Club, 4, Glee Club, i-3-45 Rep. to State Chorus. 3: Operetta, i-2-35 Alg., Science and Lat. Club, ig Home Room Officer. JOHN JAMES Football Manager, 2'3-4, ilanual Arts Club, 1-2-3. LORENE RHODEHAV ER Math Club. 2: Gen, Science Club, 15 Alg. Club, 15 Glee Club, 2-3-4: Art Club. 3-45 Nlegaphone Staff, 45 Arena Staff, 4: Honor Society, 45 Spring Frolic. 33 Latin Club, 25 Honor Roll. 1-3. LUCILLE JONES Operetta, 15 Science Club. ig Glee Club. I-2, Ryan High School Glee Club, 35 Girl Re. serve, 3. VVATT RHODES MARY LOUISE NAGLE Operetta, 1: Spring Froliu 1-2-35 Algebra Club, 15 Glee Club, 1-45 Science Club. 15 G. A. A., x-2-3-4: Math Club ROBERT HOLDREN Science Club, I: Love Pir- ates of Hawaii. 35 Oli, Do?- torl 45 fllee Club, 45 Lati'i Club, .25 Hi-Y, 3. JANE GILL Honor Society. 3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Arena Staff, -lp Megaphone Statf, 3-45 Plays 2-3-45 Operetta, I-35 Spring Frolic, 15 Algebra Club, iz Girl Reserve, 2-35 Executive Board, 4. RILEY GASKILL Honor Society, 45 Science Club. 22 Math Club, 1: French Club, 4: Class Basket ball, 4: Football, 45 Hi-X A-3-45 Glee Club, I5 Latin Club, 2. NAOMI VERNON Algebra Club, I: G. A. A. 344: Honor Roll, i-2-3-45 Ar, Club. 25 Latin Club, 25 Sci ence Club, I: Home Ronny Secretary, 3. EDVVIN MORRISON Math Club, 25 Manual Art- Club, 3. EVELYN HOFFMAN Girl Reserve. 2-35 G. A. A. 25 Science Club, ig Algebgz Club, 15 Glee Club, 25 Oper etta, i5 Math Club, 1. WILLIAM KAVLISH Football, 3-4: Hi-Y, 35 Man ual Arts Club, 1-2-3. Sixteen RUTH CHANDLER G. A. A., 1-2-3-45 A. Ass'n., 3-45 Student Coun., 1-2-3-45 Megaphone Staff, 45 Glee Club, 1-25 Algebra Club, 15 Gen. Sci. Club. ll Spring Frolic, I-25 Baskettball Mgr., 31 Exec. Board, 45 Math, 25 Dramatic Club. 2. THOMAS READING Hi-V, 2-3-45 Debate, 45 Stu- dent Council, 35 National Honor Society. 3-4., treasurer 45 Operetta, 45 Algebra Club, 1, president: Math Club, 25 Dramatic Club. 25 Latin Club 25 Arena Staff, 4. BEATRICE PERKINS Basketball Mgr.5 Social Sci. Club, 41 Girl Reservcs5 Art Club, 3-45 G. A. A., 3-45 Al- gebra Club, 15 Geometry Club 25 Home EC. Club, 25 Gen. Sci. Club, 15 Spring Frolic, I CHARLES F. EMISH Algebra Club, 15 Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Math Club. 2-45 Manual Arts Club, 25 Glee Club, 45 Oper etta, 45 Honor Society, 3-4. LOUISE KEMPTON Dramatic Club. 2: Spring Frolic, I-2-35 Love Pirates of Hawaii, 35 Ghost of Hilo, 15 Meet the XVife, 2: Science Club, ZQ G. R.. 15 Glce Club, I. BILL CLARK Arena Staff Editor, 45 Meg. aphone Staff, 35 Dramatic Club and Plays.. 2-3-4: Math Club, 2: Latin Club, 25 Al- gebra Club. 15 Skit Show Coach 2-3-4: Glee Club, 25 Hi-Y. 2-35 Student Council, 25 Class Officer, 2-3-4. CLYSTA ROSSER Honor Roll, 1-2-3-45 Home Economics Club, 15 Mega- phone Staff, 2-35 Typing 2-3: Shorthand Awards, Awards. 60 and 80-word Cer- tificates. JOHN RARDIN CLARICE SHAFER Honor Roll, 1-2-3-45 Short- hand Awards, 60-80-100-word Certificates! Megaphone Staff, 4: Girl Reserve, 2-3-45 Science Club, 1. CARL CLIFFORD Debate Team, 45 Hi-Y, 2-35 Football, 45 Social Science Club, 45 Glee Club, 3-45 Spring Frolic. 35 Operetta, 4. REGINA KELLY Social Science Club, 45 Sci. Club, 15 Home Economics Club, 25 Honor Roll, 4. DICK CORNVIN Football. I-Z-3-41 Manual Arts Club, 25 Class President, 2-3-45 Exec. Board, 45 A Ass'n. 1-2-3-45 Arena Staff, 45 Hi-Y, 31 Student Coun., 35 Operetta, 45 Spring Frolic, 3 KATHERINE BARSTOW DICK ATKINS Football, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 45 Spring Frolic, 25 All Asso- ciation5 Band, 1-25 Orchestra, 1-25 Student Council, 2-35 Camera Club. 45 Dramatic Club, 2: Glee Club, 25 Sci- ence Club, 2. RITA ELLEN BURNS St. Alaysins Academy, 1-25 Girl Reserve, 45 Math Club, 45 Megaphone Staff, 45 Hon- or Society. 41 Spring Frolic, 3. ALBERT DAVID Football, 1-3-4: Basketball, 1-25 Baseball. 25 Operetta. 45 A Association, Student Council, 1-3. Seventeen ELIZABETH BRIGGS Honor Society, 45 Student Council, 45 Megaphone Staff, 41 G. R., 2-3-4, Latin Club, Science Club, 15 Math Club, Z. JAMES MCCLANAHAN Hi-Y, 2-3-4--president, 45 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Home Room President, 2-45 Arena Staff, 45 Algebra Club 15 Math Club. 2, Science Club, 25 Operetta., 4, Spring Frolic, 3, The Lottery Man, 45 The Two Dicks., 4. BETTY GULLU M Algebra Club, 15 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve Sec., 3, Pres., 4g Debate 2-3-4Q Opcr- etta.. 1-2-4: Math Club, 25 Spring Frolic. 1-25 Lottery Man, 4, Latin Club, 25 Dra- matic Club, 2: Megaphone, 3-45 Honor Society, 3-4. LAURA HENDERSON G. A. A.. 1-2-3-4, Science Club, 15 Math Club, 35 Op- eretta, 1-45 Glee Club, 1-45 Spring Frolic, 35 Social Sci- ence Club, 4. GOLDA COLLINS National Honor Society, 45 Megaphone Staff, 4: Science Club, 25 Shorthand Awards, oo and 80-word Certificates, Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4, VVILBUR SLAUGHTER Manual Arts Club: Glider Club, 4: Class Basketball. MARY SAMS Honor Roll, 1-2-35 Glee Club, I-2-43 Science Club, 1-25 Shorthand Awards, 60 a11d So word- Certificatesg Operetta, 45 Girl Reserve, 2-3-45 Meg- aphone Staff. 4. RAYMOND ARCHER Xenia High Schoc-l,1-25 Band 31 Glee Club 4. Eighteen HELEN NICHOLS Albany High School: Orches- tra, 2-35 Glee Club, 2-35 Op- eretta, 2-3. N Orchestra, 1-43 Glee Club, 4Q Operetta, 1-45 CARL VAN DYKE Football, 45 Manual Arts Club, 2-3. CAROL RUSTON Algebra Club, 15 Home Eco- nomics Club, I2 General Sci- ence Club. 15 Spring Frolic, I-2, Operetta, 1-25 Glee Club, 2-35 Girl Reserve, 33 Art Club, 42 Arena Staff, 43 President Student Body, 42 Class Olicer, 1-3. DONALD SAMS Football, 1-25 Man. Arts Club 1-2-35 Class Basketball, 1-25 Basketball Manager, 15 Hi-Y, I. MARY SCHULTE Carbondale High School, Home Economics Club, 25 Geometry Club, 25 Athletic Club. 31 General Science Club, 1. HAROLD McCOY Manual Arts Club. FRANCES McCLAIN Girl Reserve. 2-3-49 Social Science Club. 1-2-35 Home Economics Club. 2. f WALDEN KIRK Social Science Clubg Math Club5 Glee Club: General Science Club5 Hi-Y, Foot- ball. MARTHA HITCHCCCK Washington High School, 15 Troy High School, 25 Home Room Reporter, 45 60 and 80 word Shorthand Certificates, 4. ALFRED HUGHES Hi-Y, 3-45 Boys' Glee Club, 45 Manual Arts Club, 25 Operetta, i5 Algebra Club, 15 Math Club, 21 General Sci- ence Club, i. BEATRICE BREWSTER Grundy High School, Va., Home Economics, 15 Math Club, lj Science Club, 1. Athens High-G. R,, 2-3-45 Glee Club, 25 Art Club, 3-45 French Club, 45 Secretary of Class, 4. ROBERT STACY Glee Club, 45 Band, 45 Basketball, 45 Football, 45 Class Basketball, 4. RUBY CARMEAN Science Club. 15 Alg. Club, 15 Latin Club. 25 G. R., 1-2- 3-45 Math Club, 25 Operetta, 1-25 Glee Club. I-2-3-45 Home Ec. Club, i. JOHN WISEMAN RUTH DIXON Albany High School, 15 Or- chestra, 1-2-3-4: High School Chorus, 2-35 French Clubl, 4. KENNETH sraw.-inn Manual Arts Club, 2-35 Home Room Officer. 1. KATHRYN WALBURN NELLIE COURY WILLIAM CURRY Nineteen HELYN JONES Glee Club, 2-45 Art Club, 2-3- 4Q Spring Frolic, 3Q Mega- phone, 45 Girl Reserve, 25 Student Council, 2-35 Science Club, 2. ROBERT WALKER Manual Arts Club. KATHLEEN MURPHY Megaphone Staff, 2-3-45 Art Club, 2-3-45 Geometry Club, 25 Science Club, 1. TOM KING Latin Club, 25 French Club Math Club, IQ Manual Arts Club, 1-2. BONNIE MCDANIEL Social Science Club, 43 Sci- ence Club, ZQ Girl Reserve, 2-3-45 Home Economics Club. 1-4. JOHN BATES Football, 3-45 Manual Arts Club, 3. ARDIS METCALF Gallia Academy. 1-25 Math Club, 21 G. A. A., 31 Girl Reserves, 2-35 Art Club, 2-45 French Club. 4. FRANCIS COFFEY Boys' Glee Club, 45 Social Science Club, 45 Math Club, GEORGE STEVERS Math Club, xg Science Club, lj Geometry Club, 2. Senior Class Will Vile, the Class of 1932 of Athens High School, being of unsound mind and in- distinot memory, do declare this to be our last will and testament. in the following manner we dispose of such items as we no longer have any use for, XTEM IaTo the teachers we leave the desks and chairs, and an occasional piece of chalk. ITEM IIfTo the Juniors, our title of Seniors , and its accompanying aloofness of man- ner. ITEM IH--To the SODYIOIHOFQS, all tho cliexving gum under the chairs. ITEM IV-To the lfreshmen, the toys we used to play with before we became dignihed. ITEM V-Personal- VVe are igiving the legacy of only those who did pass out when they graduated, Bill Kircher nihil tenet quid potest legarif' tTo you this means he a'int got nothin' to leave to nobodyj Dennis Mcllanicl wills his brother to Mr. Porters Zoology class for dissecting pur- poses, Kenneth Chesser wills his stupendous nickname, Cod-Vvalloper, Burnberry 'Fighty-Totter-Toes, to Eddie Fields. Carl Clifford wills his masterful silence to Howard Guess. Albert David wills his gat to Myron Ferry. Clydc Heaton wills his reducing machine to Junior Moorhead. Donald Sams Wills his skill in surgery to Bll Orr. John Pickens wills his dynamic personality to Slate Croy. Dick Corwin will his mustacln- and razor to Joe liardin, Paul Lowry wills his quick speerh to Frank Roush. Bill Porter wills his singing ability to Ferol Bctz. Bob 'tSocrates XValker wills the sock in Socrates to Alan Spaulding. John 'l'ruthful James wills his ability to tell fibf. to Edward VVise. Jimmie Overmeyt-r wills an empty cigarette pufliage to Frank Bolin. tgencrous Jimmyq VVald1-n Kirk q'l'he Kentucky Mountain Boyj wills his bull-dog guitar to Robrrt Hawk. Toni Craig wills his tiinidity to Dick Oxley, Gordon Oxley wills his brutality to Herpel Saunders. Norman Severson wills his Girl Reserve pin to Gilbert Shannon. Fred Helwig wills his job at The Ohio to the unemployed. Bill Curry wills his shiftlessness and dunibness to his brother, Babe , who already has all he Can handle. Ruth Chandler will her boy fri:-nd, Dirk Corwin to the aquarium in Mr. Porters room. tsonicthingfs fishy about thatlb Nellie Coury wills her ready smile to Betty Bolin. Tzvciiiy Ann Custer wills her dignified aloof to Lois Meffoy. ,Lorene liodehaver wills her art ability to Billy Leaders and Richard Rutl oslxie Mary Jo 'Fwiss wills her' way with the College men to all the Junior girls. Bill Clark wills his dignity to Roderick Eddy. Jane Gill wills her brother Joe to some Junior Laily'-in-XN'aiting'. Betty Gullum wills her inferiority complex to Frances Lowry. Luellle Jones wills them there eyes to Agnes Kilpatrick who loves to clot Martha Hitchcock wills her string oi' boy friends to Betty McClure. Eileen Peiidurgrass wills her proniptness and regular attendance to Helen Jones Regna Kelley wills her slininess to Richard Vtfhiiilxore. Mary Eleanor Morton wills her mveknz ss to Mary Ellen liibbee. Sarah Sherman wills her ability to read Latin to Katherine King and XVilson Bobo Beatrice Perkins wills her timid chuckle to Marg'z1i'e1 Thompson. Mary Carolyn Cluttsr wills her scholastic prowess 10 .lack Kilpatrivlc. Kathleen Kerr wills a few feet of her height to Floyd Brooliins, In addition, the Senior Class wills all the articles not mentioned, to wliitlie xer of the Juniors, not mentioned. can first take possession of it. Vfitnc-sses: lflye-witness States Xvitness Typexx riler Administrator: Hizz Onor 'I'l 3ll':fflf:21Sl41Y'Il Standard l'l,ACE--VVhi1t'S tlt e di ffere-ne Signed 'I'Hl'l CLASS OF 1931 By Bill Curry lJ'Judge 71-rzirgt--ti zu Twe nty-two 1 , 1 1 1 q w., r A' u PEM, , n J l, if W2 Z f li HP 4 il I1 Q7 ,f T- A i X 1JU g ,s T h JUNIOR CLASS EVELETH ATKINSON GOLDIE AYERS FEROL BETZ MARY ELLEN BIBBEE EILEEN BOBO WILSON BOBO DORIS BOGGS BETTY BOLIN FRANK BOLIN FLOYD BROUKINS JOHN BURGETT BOB CAMPBELL LILLIAN CARPENTER ,MARGARET CHADWICK NELLIE CHADWICK JANE CLINE DELORES COLLINS DERVVOOD CRADELBAUGH NATE CROY RAYMOND CUCKLER HERMAN CURRY TED DAGGETT MARION DANEORD CAROL DARST ELYENA DAVIDSON JUANITA DAVIDSON EDNA DAVIS MAX DAVIS RODERICK EDDY MILDRED EDMUNDSON AJUANA ELLIOTT MYRON FERRY EDNVARD FIELDS PAULINE EISHBAUGH CAROLYN FULLER J. W. GENTER HARRY GEORGE JOHN GIBSON MARJORIE GIBSON MILDRED GILSON PAUL GRAHAM CHARLES GROSS HOWARD GUESS FRANCIS HARRISON ROBERT HAWK HELEN HAYES f MARCELLA HENRY CHARLES HERMAN PAUL HOUF RUTH HUGGINS XVILMA HULL CULLEN IRISH WALTER IRVVIN BEN JAMES RUTH JAMES HELEN JONES EDNA KASLER ANITA KELLY ELSIE KELLY LOUISE KELLY AGNES KILPATRICK JACK KILPATRICK GAIL LAWRENCE VIRGINIA LAWSON BILLY LEADERS VIRGINIA MARQUIS LVCILLE MARTIN VIRGINIA MASTERTON EDWARD MCBRIDE LOUISE MCCLANAHAN BETTY MCCLURE LOIS MCCOY MARY MQCUNE CLARICE MCDANIELS MARCIA MCGHEE ANNA MAE MCKINSTRY LOITISE METCALF JUNIOR MOORHEAD ESTHER MORRISON LEA MURPHY CHARLES NICHOLS THORA OLSON BILL ORR RICHARD OXLEY EILEEN PALMER MARY M. PICKERING Twenty-fozzr WILMA PIERRE DONNA PINKERTON HAL QUEST JOE RARDIN FRANK RAUCH MURTON RICE JAMES ROACH ALICE ROBINSON JOSEPHINE ROBINSON LUCILLE ROSE HELEN ROWLAND VIVIAN ROVVLAND RICHARD RUTKOSKIE ELEANOR SAMS BEATRICE SAUNDERS HERPEL SAUNDERS EILEEN SCHULER VIRGINIA SCHULER MARY E. SEIPLE ROBERT SIDDERS FRED SHAFER GILBERT SHANNON VAUOHN SHEPARD RITA SHERIDAN WILIETTA SMITH DICK SNOW ALAN SPAULDING BERNADINE SPRAGUE JAMES STANSBURY VIOLET STRAHL MARGARET THOMPSON LOWELL TRIBE FANNA TUBBS EDWARD TUCKER HAROLD VAN DYKE GENE VVATKINS RICHARD XVHITMORE FRANCIS VVILKES HAROLD WILSON EDWARD WISE CLARA WOODS ARNOLD VVYATT Twenty-five Junior Review The class leaving the Junior High School in the year nineteen hun- dred and thirty had the largest enrollment in the history of Athens High School. This large class had one hundred and seventy-six members. Its class day program was held in the High School Auditorium on the ninth day of June. On the evening of June eleventh promotion exercises were held. Josephine McVay, Mary McCune, Celia Hornbrook, Roderick Eddy, Ferol Betz, and William Leaders had been chosen as speakers. Each of these speakers gave a short talk concerning different phases of the topic, Ours National Wonders . Certificates were presented to the members of the class by Mr. A. B. Roe, a member of the Board of Education. In the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty, one hundred and sixty students entered Athens High School as Sophomores. Joe Rardin was elected president, James Roach, vice-presidentg and Mary McCune, secre- tary-Treasurer. The members of this class won both awards at the annual Spring Frolic. Joe Rardin took a lead in the operetta, Love Pirates of' Hawaii, and other Sophomores had parts. This year this class elected for its. officers: Joe Rardin, president, Ferol Betz, vice-president, Mary Ellen Bibbee, treasurerg and Roderick Eddy, secretary. Under the leadership of these officers a Junior Prom is being planned by the members of the class. The members of this class are upholding their fame as actors by participating in many plays, especial- ly in The Big Pond , the annual Junior-Sophomore Play, in which six out of the eight parts were portrayed by Juniors. Several important parts in the operetta, Oh Doctor , were taken by members of this class. The Juniors are proud also to claim two of the de- baters among their honored students. Scholastically, this class ranks high, a large portion of its members being on the Honor Roll each time, and that number increasing each term. This year two Juniors, Edward Fields and Jimmie Roach, received letters for football, and in basketball, Frank Bolin and Edward Fields re- ceived letters. 7 ty 'Q v 4'-4Y,9iy 9 x5 ,Vx 1' I Isl, x x '5 9 . V-:M 7555 3:21 4 .- lah, :Nvral .kwzxks XICE4. .,-- .223 'wg a5g,,z-x,q, 51, mel w x v,w ' Rmb ,QqNQ?f4w ,fgykeu-23,59 wndfw Q' N , WB? vi 5' ,lqhyg N 5 yy, f' I ,' M5555 QEWM W 3 ' ,.f ., ?1Af?l' I V Z I, 1 My I I H.,M,,f,,,,cL, L'Ir,Vlv'i-1 ff ., ' '9Msf'3p1.g,x51'mw4y,iw my q,y',, Z, ff X' . , nkQ,s?53,E24i2Lgf. , 'xg 'f HRBMEBEN Q . ' , ,, 11 X ' Nxqff'-im f .5 'fu' I vi W ls- ! ,...'- ,I ,,,. X LN Twenty-seven SOP!-IOMORE CLASS WILSON BAKER JEAN BARLOVV HOVVARD BAUGHMAN THELNIA BEAI. ROSABIARY BEAN ANN BEASLEY MARJORIE BEASLEY ROBERT BINGMAN JOHN BOGGS DANA BOLIN DAVID BRICKLES GILL BROWN WILLIAM BROXVN JIAIMIE BURNS MIALRREL CABEEN ETHEL CABLE ERNEST CAMPBELL CHARLES CARMEAN KATHLEEN CARPENTER JEXVEL CHANDLER FRANK CHUTE ESTHER COKONOUGHER FAYE COLLINS CATHERINE CONNETT JESSIE COOPER LORNA COOPER LENA COOPER HOWARD CRAIG ASHTON CULLUNIS CARROL DAINES WALTON DAINES DANIEL DAVID DOROTHY DUNCAN DWIGHT DUNCAN IRENE EDNUNDSON HELEN FISH ELIZABETH FRI FRANCES FULLER HELEN GAMERTSFELDER HELEN GIBSON JOE GILL JOHN GOODFELLOW FREEMAN GRAHAM CHARLES HARDMAN DONALD HARVEY CLAIR HEATON MARY HEDGES ARTIIUR HENDERSON DELORES HENDERSON LOVVELL HENRY MURIEL HIGGINS ELMA HILL RAYMOND HOFFMAN PAUL HUDSON LEON HUGHES ,UM HUNSICKER ANNA JACOBY INEZ ,TEVVETT MILDRED JOHNSON PHYLLIS JORDAN JEAN KAYLISH AUDREY KELLY ISABEL KERN PAULINE KIMES EILEEN LAIRD GERALDINE LANDIS SUSAN LASH BETTY LITTLER STANLEY LONAS MARY LOHSE JANE MARQUIS MILDRED MARTIN LOIS MCCLANAHAN GERALD MCDANIEL JACK MEISTER DOROTHY MINAMEYER CHARLES MITCHELL PAUL PARKER JOHN PHILLIPS CLAIR PIERCE EVERETT PIERCE GOLDIE PUGH THELMA PYLE Twenty-eight MARY MARGARET RARDIN ROBERT READING CHESTER RILEY BILL ROBERSON KENNETH RONIINE IVA MAE ROSE SOLOMON ROSENBERG DON ROWLAND ANNA MAE RUIJE EVELYN RIJSTON PAUL SANDS RUTH SAWYER PHYLLIS SCHULER JOE SHAFER CHARLES SIAS BERTINE SIDDERS ARTHUR SI-IITH WILLARD SMITH LEVVIS SPEISER FLOYD STANLEY CLIFTON STOUT MILDRED TEIIIPLETON ELLEN TERRELL CARL TOM DARREL TOM RAIJL TRIBE CAROL TUBBS MILDRED TUCKER BILL VERITY JOE YERITY KENNETH VVORTHMAN ADRIAN VVEISS MAXINE WESTI-'ALL DICK VVHIPPLE ROBERT WILLIAIIIS ENID WILSON GLADYS WISEAIAN GRACE XVOOD HOWARD WOODS BORIS VVOOLEY HOXVARD ZARLEY Twenfy-115115 Sophomore Review The Sophomores entered Senior High in September, 1931, challenged by their success in Junior High under the leadership of Mr. Wood and the class officers, Ann Beasley and Lewis Speiser. Although it was not thought necessary to organize, they made a very good start in Senior High. In the annual Fall Festival, a Sophomore home room placed second in the contest of booths with Si Hayseed's Country Store. Three regulars on the football team, Speiser, Goodfellow, and Whip- ple, were from this class, and both they and several sophomore substitutes will be holding down positions during the next two years. Whipfple, Speiser, Tribe, Hardman, Duncan, and Henry were the Sophomores on this year's basketball squad. The assistant manager of both football and basketball, Joe Shafer, is a sophomore. John Phillips showed his stuff as cheer- leader at almost every game. Sophomore room 100 upset the dope when they vanquished a senior home room to win the Home Room Basketball Tournament. The Sopho- mores also won the Class Basketball Tournament by defeating the Seniors. Apparently, brighter days are ahead for Athens High School Athletics. ln debate, Jack Meister established an enviable reco-rd, being the first Sophomore to make the team in many years. Charles Sias was on the team, also, as an. alternate. Two sophomores, Willard Smith anfd Joe Gill, were on the Mega- phone staff. Ann Beasley, Phyllis. Jordan, and Joe Gill were in the cast of the operetta, Oh Doctor, and many other sophomores were in the choruses. Robert Bingman was accompanist, and Maxine Westfall, Lewis Speiser, Lorna Coofper, and Dick Whipple aided in the designing and painting of the scenery. The Sophomore Class contributed many members to the Boys' and the Girls' Glee Clubs this year. The Glee Clubs appeared in assembly pro- grams, P. T. A. programs, the Christmas program, and at the George Washington Bi-Centennial Celebration. A series of debates held in the four English classes was one of the most. interesting features of the sophomore school life. Each class had a different subject for debate and much interest was aroused and training given. The final tournament was held May 11th and 13th, between the six best debaters from each class, the subject being Home Study. The Sophomore Dramatic Clubs, one from each English class, re- ceived much attention. Three of their plays were oofnsidered worthy of a place on the assembly programs. P Tl tg Joe Gill and Dorothy Duncan were members of the cast of the Jun- ior-Sophomore play, The Big Pond. Marjorie Beasley designed the pro- grams. At the annual Father-Son Banquet of the Hi-Y Club, Donald Harvey gave the address of welcome to the fathers. The artistic ability of Dick Whipple was manifest on the programs. Probably the most important dramatic work was done in the Spring Frolic. The first evening, home room 100 and 103 presented Weiners on Wednesday. The cast included Dorothy Duncan, Bill Roberson, Ann Beasley, Donald Harvey, Eileen Laird and John Phillips. On the second night, Come Out of It was presented by rooms 203 and 201. Jean Bar- low, Boris Wooley, Don Rowland, Phyllis Schuler, Maxine Westfall, Lewis Speiser, Dorothy Minameyer, and Solomon Rosenburg comprised the cast. Both plays were exceptionally entertaining, and Weinerls on Wednesday won second place for both nights. The former was coached by Miss Hand, and the latter by Mr. Samford. Besides all these activities, much attention has been given to schol- arship. The following sophomores represented Athens High School in the state scholarship tests held May 7: History, Ferne Rowland and Jack Meister, English, Jean Barlow and Evelyn Rustong Geometry, Charles Sias and Willard Smith, and Latin, Phyllis Schuler and Anna Jacoby. Certainly the Sophomore Class has made a record this year which a few years hence, they can look back upon with a great deal of pride. Thirty-one ' n T11 iny-two Sports 1 ni 3111. i i'j ' adj V, v -' Z, fi-L?:,E.i--1 4,-A,1 ..- -- - ff 1 P. f L l ' ' III IIIIIII LIIIIIIIII llllllllllilllllllllllilllll ,i ': W,-E f-vi' x ggt k' E , E ffx I5 K I H V X f m. '14 ' 5 i M f , I . 2 , ... 1 ., 'mf E 105 T P, B. MCKINLEY ETHEI, MQEXYIEN SHERMAN GILMORE This is Coach McKinley's third year a' Athens High, and at last he is beginning to reap the fruits of his labors. He has turned out line teams this year in both foot- ball and basketball. Nvorking with small, light men, he developed a football team both fast and tricky, which went through the season on the .500 mark, Athens suffered de- feat at the hands of New Boston, Lancaster, Middleport, and Gallipolis, all larger, heavier teams, but they went down tighting with that old Athens fight spirit, The basketball team was also small and fast. but defeated Gallipolis once, Logan twice, XVellston once, and Middleport once, and fell before Nelsonville three times, Marietta twice, Pomeroy once, and Middleport once. Next year we look for big things in the- xx ay of athletics at Athens High, The assistant coach, Sherman Gilmore, deserves: much credit for his work in football and basketball. His work at the football field was very helpful, and he suc- ceeded in building up a Junior High basketball team which won the Ohio Valley Cham- pionship in a tournament at Mariettat ln her four years at Athens High, Miss Ethel McEwen, though not allowed to have varsity teams, has built up very extensive and Well-rounded inter-class and inter- color programs. She has developed hockey, basketball, baseball, ten-nis, apparatus work, volley ball, hiking and dancing to a high point, and has combined this with the G. A. A. More girls have been encouraged to take part in athletics this year than ever before. Tlzirfy-fam E52 veg 7 Nw ' 922 4 o QE Eu'- FE 'DC Qinc :J -Q EEE. On: -1,- Ps in 3 f' ga Q29 E195 E Q 5004 DP :: 4 av w. 5 U 252 z- Of' Q-4 mf? D Z4 -C EFS 5' GW 'U FJ 'i '53 Cl: -1 D. -f. 2. '5 9 EU 355 fnnfn Ulf' D FE.: 'illv 05422 un 77' ffm' :Ugr- C 252 .., 1 no-4 OIT' ,J-. 'icuii ' Y-3 fb ?E3 N, A FJ ES. S: - via' F' 2-9 mi? ET' 9. FE D H '10 'Jw QIUDIUN 'F Tlzirfj'-fin' FOOTBALL Athens High School will lose some important cogs from its 1931 foot- ball machine when Captain Dick Atkins, Dick Corwin, Dennis McDaniel, Paul Lowry, Albert David, Carl Van Dyke, Bill Kavlish, Norman Severson, Waden Kirk and John Bates are graduated. The Bulldogs finished just on the .500 mark. New Lexington fell before the Big Red, but on the following Friday, at night, Athens went down before the powerful attack of Lancaster. The taste of defeat was sweetened somewhat by the fact that Lancaster remained undefeated and gained state-wide recognition. During the remainder of the season the Mcliinleymen suffered defeats at the hands of New Boston, Middleport, and Gallipolis. They tied with Logan and took an easy victory over Wellston. The dearest memory of the past football season. was the fact that twice Athens defeated their age old rivals, Nelsonville, by scores that were too large even to be classed as decisive. The annual football banquet was held at the close of the season. The letters were issued and the following received awards. Juniors: James Roach, and Edward Fields. Sop-homores: Lewis Speiser, John Goodfellow, and Dick Whipple. The seniors have already been mentioned. The pa-st season marked the re-entrance of Athens in the South- eastern Ohio Athletic Association. 1931 SCHEDULE Athens 14, New Lexington 0. Sept. 25 Athens 23 at Lancaster 27. Oct. 2 Athens 12, New Boston 26, Oct. 6 Athens 19, at Wellston 6, Oct. 10. Athens 13, Logan 13, Oct. 16 Athens 46, at Nelsonville 7, Oct. 23. Athens 0, at Middleport 25, Oct. 31. Athens 13, Gallipolis 26, Nov. 13. Athens 71, Nelsonville 0, Nov. 20. Ill uw: bw no wz me Quo go 3 5-Z' -' 2 52 gd. Q C D.. yn Il! 52 R 2 ., . Q. 11-F Z4.. S-'la' E, E, -1 77 a QQ 'Tl 1.71 CM. :Ti sp 04. Pa. P? ,-A fx VM Pi: 12, '41 ' FD Af' J.,-X f-ig. if 54 Q ET Q: .VT UI 5 '1 1 . VU 'Xluau '-I JW' Uialugl 'LIJDUJ Thing'-seven BASKETBALL Approximately forty boys reported for basketball at the beginning of the past season. This number was cut down to eighteen, almost all of Whom remained at the close of the hard court campaign. Although they did not hang up a record that would .stand for a de- cade or so, they gave a good account of themselves and finished with a percentage of about .413 Nelsonville proved to be the Worst foe of the Big Red, administering three defeats to the Mcliinleymen and scoring a total number of points in these games of 60 to Athens 43. Of the entire squad this year there will be but three vacancies created through graduation and with the exception of the center position there will be two men to .spring where one has fallen. SCORES Athens Gallipolis 11 Athens Middleport 29 Athens Nelsonville 24 Athens Logan 15 Athens Pomeroy 19 Athens Wellston 20 Athens Logan 16 Athens Middleport 23 fowmmfp Athens Marietta 33 Athens Nelsonville 22 Athens Marietta 27 Athens IT ljelsonville 14 Athens Opponents 253 Thirty-eight E W P E F' Z1 H OSSV DI ICJ NOLLV A Thi1'ty-nine G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association functioned this year under the very eflicient leadership of Virginia Hoover, assisted by Frances Wilkes, the secretary-treasurer. Membership in the association was offered to any girl who had received fifty points in one or more sports. The managers were: Basketball, Bea Perkinsg Tennis, Helen Jones, Baseball, Sarah Sherman, Volleyball, Juanita Davidson, Hiking, Jean Morton, Hockey, Jewell Chandlerg Apparatus, Agnes Kilpatrick, and the nineth grade rep- resentative, Pauline Masterton. Miss McEwen was the faculty advisor. BASKETBALL The All - Star Basketball Team was compo-sed of Virginia Hoover, Doris Boggs, M. L. Nagle, Ruth Chandler, Violet Coffey, and Sarah Sher- man. TENNIS A tennis tournament was started, but at the semi-finals the weather became so rough that it could not be finished. Those girls who continued work were Mary Eleanor Morton, Audrey Kelley, Ann Beasley, and Carol Ruston. BASEBALL The All - Star Baseball Team for 1930-31 was made up of the follow- ing girls: D. Boggs, J. Chandler, S. Sherman. R. Chandler, J. Davidson, M. A. Thompson, and H. Drake. HOCKEY TEAM FOR 1931-'32 M. Winning, M. Schuler, M. M. Rardin, D. Henderson, J. Chandler, F. Wilkes, R. Rice, and P. Schuler. APPARATUS FOR 1930 - '31 The winners. of last year'si apparatus meet were A. Beasley, V. Row- land, R. Chandler, M. A. Thompson, and G. Wood. HIKING Jean Morton, the hiking manager, planned several enjoyable trips this year. The goal was ten hikes. LETTERS Three of the girls wear the much coveted UA . They are Virginia Hoover, Ruth Chandler, and Sarah Sherman. Jean Morton is next highest in number of point-s. Forty Activities Forty-one FRONT ROVV: Francis Coffey, Tom Craig, Charles Emish, Roderick Eddy, Tom Reading, Bill Porter, Bill Kirclier. Boll Bingmzm. A SECOND ROVV: Darrell Tom, W'illard Smith, Diclg Vlfhiquple, Charles Grossi Miss Cross, ,lack Meister, lirlward NN'ise. Solomon Rosenlwurg, Boll Stacy. THIRD RONV: Heryael Sauiqdcrs, Carl Clifford, joe Rardin, Charles Sins, Alfred Hughes, Charles Carmean . ' , I jimmy Roaci, kero ietz. - joe Gill. Raymond ArcherffNot in Picture. Boys' Glee Club Another old art has come to life-boys' singing! After a lapse of several years, Athens High School has a boys' glee club again. Under the direction of Miss Cross, much talent has been brought to light. A great deal of credit must be given to Mr. Wood for his persistent efforts in arous- ing interest in behalf of the club. His loyal support has certainly been ap- preciated by the boys. In February members of the glee club presented a full assembly pro- gram. Several times the boys sang at Parent-Teachers meetings. In April the glee club sang at the George Washington Bicentennial Celebration at the West State Street Cemetery. Practically all important members of the male cast of the operetta were taken from the Boys' Glee Club. The Senior High boys' quartet was composed of Edward Wise, Bill Porter, Robert Holdren, and Robert Stacy. Robert Bingman was the loyal accompanist. Forty-two FIRST ROVV: Phyllis Schuler. Phyllis Gordon, Kathleen Carpenter Katherine Connett Kathleen Kerr Leah Murphy, Eveleth Atkinson, Lorene Rodehaver, Betty Giillum, Mary Sams, Geraldine Landis: Anna Mae Rupe. SECOND ROVV: Grace VVoods, Pauline Kimes, Delores Henderson. Agnes Kilpatrick, Esther Cokonougher, Elvena Davidson, Mary McCune, Carolyn Fuller, Laura Henderson, Violet Coffey, Eleanor Cox. THIRD ROW: Jean Barlow, Ruby Carmean, Lucille Mansfield, Ann Beasley. Maxine VVestfall, Mary Pinkerton, Jewell Chandler, Louise Kelly. Helen Gamertsfeldcr, Elma Hill. FOURTH ROVV: Betty McClure, Helen CrossL fDirectarj, Juanita Davidson, Helen Hayes, Wiletta Smith. Frances Harrison. Clarice McDaniel. Katherine Burson. Jessie Cooper, Violet Strahl. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Duncan, Helen Nichols, Eileen Laird, Esta Kimmy, Evelyn Ruston. Helen Gibson, Elizabeth Fri, Helyn Jones, Julia Mingus. SIXTH ROVV: Mary Ellen Bibbeu Helen jones, Mary Io Twiss, Jane Gill. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, directed by Miss Helen Cross, sang through a -successful season. Officers elected early in the year were: President Mary lV'cCuneg Vice-president, Helen Hayesg Secretary-treasurer, Helen TJ ones: librarian and pianist, Betty McClure. The Glee Club sang before the P. T. A. and the assemblies several times, conducted a vesper service at Christmas, and combined with the Boys' Glee Club, gave an operetta enti- tled, Oh Doctor. The Glee Club was also on the program at the South- eastern Ohio Teachers meeting, the Bicentennial Celebration, and the Baccalaureate. A tea was given in the spring for the faculty and the musi- cal organizations. With this list of achievements before them, next year's club will have a high goal for their efforts. Forty-three BOTTOM ROVV: 1Left-to rightl Joe Rardin, Drum Majorj, Arthur Michaels, Francis Fuller, junior l 1 Coolcykjames Fri. Roger Martin, Kermit Dehl, KDi1eciov.,1 SILCOND ROW: Harley -Bobo, Joe Shafer, Lloyd Kelley, Frank Chute, Robert Reading, Clyde Heaton, THIRD ROW: Paul Springer Paul Houf. Ted Daggett, Roy Sehletzer, Paul Lewis Charles Dalton. FOURTH ROW: Howard Woods, Roger NVelsh, Richard Eddy, Leonard Smith, Carl Beasley, Dennis lX'leDaniels. FIFTH ROW: Wilson Bobo, Gene Cole, Bill Carpenter, Herpel Saunders, Robert Sidders. The Band With Joe Rardin decked out in an elaborate drum major's outfit and ably wielding the big baton, the A. H. S. Band headed the processions from the high school to the football field. The boys were always on the side lines to spur the team to victory. They were present also at one game away from home-the game with our traditional rivals from up the valley-Nelsonville. With football a subject of the past, the band next turned its atten- tion to adding ze-st to the basketball games by playing stirring marches' at the beginning and between halves of the home games. Twice during the year, the band appeared as a concert organization --once before the Teachers of Southeastern Ohio at the Memorial Audi- torium, and once before the P. T. A. in the high school auditorium. The band was directed this year by Mr. Kermit Dehl, a member of the Junior High School faculty. Forty-four i l 1JI.INS: Alice Maoemnbs lfmma Qtrahl Helen Nichols Gerald Nrllavvif-l Kornftli Yhlfirthrran Ted Daggett, Charles Smith, Avilson Bobo, Ruth Dixson, Lois Fri, Clarys Sutton, Knot in picturej. Cif' ' .' Ura u Nvood. PIANO: Robert Bingman, Frances Harrison, fsubstduted during opcrrttaj CLARIVXL '1'.'.: Ho. ard XVoods Richard Eddy. Roger VVelsh, jean larrott. SAXQ PHONES: Herpel Saunders, Ruth Huggins. TRIFQIPETS, Harley B.bo. Lloyd Kelley. joe Schafer, james Fri, Emerson Houl. BARITONE: Clyde Heaton. DIRECTOR: Kermit Dehl, Qrchestra The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Kermit Dehl, has appeared at various functions throiughtout the year. Among these were the school plars, the operetta, the Christmas Cantata, and a special program for the P. T. A. The orchestra is fortunate in having a great number of young violinists who promise to develop into a very strong string section. Among the numbers played this year were selections from Bach, Handel, Mozart, and Beethoven. Forty-five DRAMATICS Dramatic-s this year have been the most successful that Athens High has ever l-Lnown. Under the capable direction of Mr. A, A. Nellis, the plays were stamped as hits by the audiences. This year, for the first time, the Sophomore and Junior classes combined forces and were very impressive in their interpreation of The Big Pond. The work of each individual, in the play, was highly commendable. The nrst production of the year was in thc form of a delightfully complicated comedy, by Rida Johnson Young, The Lottery Man. The dflicult sets for this pro- duction were made by the Art Class entirely. Most impressive was the set for the second act which was handled by two members of the art class. It was a clever modernistic design. The Lottery Man was hardly over before tryouts for the operetla were held and practice began. Musical supervision was under Miss Helen Cross while Mr. Nellis coached the speaking and acting. On March 4th, before the largest crowd ever to view a high school production, Oh Doctor, was presented. Again the art classes lent their talent in making the scenery. After the operetta came the Junior-Sophomore play, which has been described, and after it the Annual Spring Frolic, Instead of the different classes giving one com- edy and one drama, as has been the custom up to this year, each gave two comerlys. The winner of the plays this year was the Seniors. The girls of 302 and the boys of 303 combined to put on A Bit of Gossip. It was coached by Miss Johnston. Second place was taken by Miss Hand's Sophoimores, who presented a delightful comedy, 'iVVeinies on Wednesday. The Senior play, which marked the close of the dramatic season at Athens High was presented in the three-act comedy, Skiddin'g by Aurania Rouverol, June 3rd. The success of dramatics cannot be described in words but it can be said that dramatics this year vouch for bigger and better plays next year. 'SKIDDINGU KCastj Aunt Milly . ....... Andy ............ Mas. fllixrdif .... J arr y .,... Gtiagiiipa Hardy . . . Estelle Hardy . ..... Marion Hardy ......... Wayne Trenton III , Myra Hardy Wilcox Mr. Stubbins ...... Coach-A. A. NELLIS 'THE LOTTERY MAN Foxey Peyton ....... Jack Vifright .. .... . Mrs. VVright . . . Mrs, Peyton . . . . . Lizzie Roberts ..... Helene Van Horn . . Chauffeur . ......... Butler ................ Coach-A. A. NELLIS OH DOCTOR! -- - Martha Hif9hC0Ck Dr. Drinkwater Bill Kifcher - A - -I: - Jolla glgkfns Phillip ........ .. . Edward wise ' ' Ufene Bfllleciivfli Bob ........ . . . . Tom Craig ' - - - anue . . . . . ' 'jtiiiies Rixtkosilcie Qanchi BlfllfTfi'te' MUY Eleanor M0223 Honor . . . .... Hfelen ll-Ialyi-:Is .11 Glory.... Beasley - - - emagl If 111:25 Bessie ........... . . .... , , Lorene Rodehaver ' ' 1 ,iii Porter Coaches-Music: Miss Helen J. Cross. . . . . William Clark . . William Kircher . . . Betty Gullum Jane Gill . .... Ann Custer . . . Marion Danford . . . Charles Herman . . . , , Aubrey Morris SPRING FROLIC SENIORS: JUNIORS: SOPHOMORES: Dramutical: Mr. A. A. Nellis THE BIG POND Mr. Henry Billings . . . ..... Gilbert Shannon Mrs. Henry Billings Mary Ellen Bibbee Pierre De Mirande .............. Ferol Betz Miss ane Livermore .. . Helen Jones I . . . . . . Barbara Billings ........ . . , Mary McCune Ronny Davis ....... The Nlairl , .... . Stenngrapher ...... . Francisco .......... Coaches . .......... Joe Gill . . . . Dorothy Duncan . . . . Elvena Davidson Joe Rardin A Bit of Gossip ........... .. .. Miss lfJl1US!0U The Trysting Place ..... Miss Anne Pickering She Snoops to Conquer Betty Becomes Engaged Weiners on Wednesday ....... Come Out of It F arty-six .. ...... Mr. NViley Miss Moore Miss Hand . . . . . . Mr. Samford FIRST ROW: Ann Broun, joe Rardin, Lorene Rodehaver, Ardis Metcalf, Pauline Fishhaugh, Rosemary Dean Francei Lowry, Lucille Mansfield. SECOND ROVV: Dick VVhipple, Lois McCoy, Elvena- Davidson, Mary McCune, Maxine VVestfall, Beatrice Brewster, Kay Murphy, Helyn jones. Lewis Speiser, Bea Perkins, Marjorie Beasley 4 Not in picture Art Club This year the Art Club, under the supervision of Miss Ann Brown, has studied new fields. Making of jewelry was the chief work accom-P plished. Several well done pieces were turned out. Unfinished class work was completed in the club as well as outside problems. Various phases of art, new and old, were discussed, and the lives of great artists and the conflicting influences on their works were studied. Several lecture-teas were given in order to encourage' interest among all the students of the school as well as among those enrolled in Art classes. Members of the organization designed and painted the stage scenery for the annual operetta, Oh Doctor. The stage sets for the J unior-Sopho- more play and the Senior play were created by several of the Art group, The club has had the most successful year it has ever known to date. Forty-eight X W' W I L ' X M fx v ., ' , QIY7 ,afugnm fx' fm '- M 3 P' X W il f RW, M J H315 1- whim 1' www I wal?-lu' ++i fix. Debate As a climax to another successful season in Debate, Athens High tied Portsmouth for the district championship. The tie was dissolved at Jackson when Portsmouth nosed out a strong Athens team, composed of Jack Meister, Thomas Reading and John Pickens. The negative team was made up of Evelyth Atkinson, a capable jun- ior, Betty Gullum, seniorg and Jack Meister, a dynamic sophomore. On the affirmative were Thomas Reazdingg and Carl Clifford, seniors, who al- ternated in giving the speechesg Mary Ellen Bibbee, a promising juniorg and John Pickens, senior, a star from last year. The schedule follows: NEGATIVE February 5-Athens at Gallipolis, Athens lost. February 12-Logan at Athens, Athens won. February 19-Athens at Portsmouth, Athens won. AFFIRMATIVE February 5-Nelsonville at Athens, Athens won. February 12-Athens at Georgetown, Athens won. February 19-Jackson forfeited to Athens. The coach was Mrs. Anna K. Price. As a token of their sincere appreciation of her work, the teams presented her with a floral offering at an assembly in April. Fifty ,K H VW l'l'15I NG GIEIHYIIEI 4 H .L DSIIKIVEIZI SVIAIO ITTIFID .R.LJ.?IiI f'w HDV HELLSIEIIAI O 1' H Eiblljld N N LY 'Cl2IO:I:II'ILJ 'IHX-'J KS H J 'S 7-ISIN STVIHVHS VIS EVIEIAEI 'S FLUIHJ 'SHN 'NOSNIXLV HJ. Fifty-one 'HJ LU 19 A! 2 A!49SaN 2 EIEI EH. Ruth Chandler, Phyllis Jordan, Elizabeth Briggs, Jack Meister, Jewell Chandler, Agnes Kilpatrick, Eveleth Atkinson, Mary McCune, Joe Rardin, Grace VVood, Junior Moorhead, O. L. Wood, James McClanahan, Dennis McDaniel, Lewis Speiser. Student Council The Student Council is perhaps the most important organization in the high school. Plans for various activities aree worked out by it and, with the student body cooperating, are carried out. The success of the Fall Festival is a good example of the cooperation between the Council and -student body. The Council is composed of students selected to represent each home room at the meetings. Principal O. L. Wood is the advisor. The oiiicers are: Dennis McDaniel, 'presidentg Joe Rardin, vice-pres- identg Grace Wood, secretaryg Jewell Chandler, treasurer. Fifty-t-wo A FIRST dC. Emish, M. Morton, L. Roclehaver, J. Pickens, Miss Pickering, B. Gullum, S. Sherman, . ea mg. ' SECOND ROW: I. Greenawalt, R. Burns, G. Collins, E. Briggs, V. Hoover, R. Gaskill. TOP ROW: M. Clutter, S. Munn, J. Gill, H. Bobo, R. VVagner. National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the most coveted honors among Athens High students. Candidates are selected annually by the faculty, the basis of selection resting on four points: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The purpose of the Society is to foster high standards of scholarship among the students of Athens High School. OFFICERS President ....... ........... . . . John Pickens Vice-President . . . . . . Betty Gullum Secretary ...... ........ J ane Gill Treasurer . . . .... Thomas Reading Fifty-three FIRST ROW: ,Albert Hughes- Jrhn Piriqens. Franci: Fuller, Bah Bingman, Charles Sias, jack Meister, Boris W ooley, Donald Harvey, Gerald McDauiels, Paul Springer. SECOND RO'VI VV. P. Porter 0. l. VVf'f lid ard XVi'e. Gordon Oxlev Charles Emish, Thomas Read- mg, Ralph Vlfagner, Solomon Rosenberg, Willard Smith, Nathan Croy. THIRD ROW: Dick Snow, Frank Bolin, ADi.ck VVhipple, Bill Roberson, james: Rutkoskie, James McClanaA han, Aubrey Morris, Robert Reading, C. D. Samford. HI-Y The Hi-Y is a national organization, a branch of the Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. It meets every other Tuesday noon, and: programs consist of discussions, soup dinners, and speeches by outside men. Discussions this year were on the topics, Square Play, Clean Speech, and Girls Some of the outside speakers were: Professor Hansen, Mr. Thor Olson, Mr. Geoffrey Morgan and Rev. Damens. Breakfast hikes were held at various times during' the year, and a Father-and-Son Banquet was held April 19, at Hotel Berry. The club is sponsored by Mr. Porter and Mr. Samford. The officers are: President, James McClanahang Vice-president, Aubrey Morrisg Sec- retary-troasurer, James Rutkoskie. Fifty-four Girl Reserve The Girl Reserves voted to hold their meetings at noon again this year. The program consisted of discussions on books, habits, and eti- quette. Question boxes were used and found useful in stimulating discus- sions. A few outside speakers gave talks. Other activities included an assembly on etiquette with regard to luncheonsl and dinners, a recog- nition Service held late in March, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet given in May. Dues were reduced to thirty-five cents for the year. The officers were: Betty Gullum, presidentg Wilma Pierre, vice- presidentg Mary Ellen Bibbee, secretary, and Jane Cline, treasurer. The cabinet was composed of the officers just named and Irma Ruth Greena- walt, Mary Carolyn Clutter, Lorene Rodehaver, Helen Jones, Virginia Hoover, and Betty McClure, with Miss Mary Connett and Miss Ann Brown as sponsors. F ifty-five THE ARENA The 1932 Arena has assumed the task of placing, in a concrete and condensed form, a panoramic view of the past year at Athens High School. To the best of its ability it has striven to preserve a memory of all the joys and experiences in various activities of school life. If it has caught a glimpse of the striving, busy life of the high school world and has re- tained it in these pages for the years to come, then its efforts have not been in vain and its purpose has been forwarded. This annual is the combined efforts of every member of the staff. The Editor wishes to express his gratitude and appreciation to the more faithful ones. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor in Chief ............ ................, W illiam Clark Assistant Editor . . . . . John Pickens Senior .......... .. Thomas Reading Sophomore . . . .... Virginia Hoover Junior ..... . . Ralph Wagner Art ..... .............,. L orene Rodehaver Humor ........................ Jane Gill Snapshots ..... , . . James Overmeyer, Mary L. Nagle Photography .... ................ D ennis McDaniel Boys' Athletics .........................,...... Bill Kircher Girls' Athletics .....,....................,... Mary E. Morton Organizations .... Betty Gullum, Harley Bobo, Elizabeth Briggs Typists .......... Sara Munn, Naomi Vernon, Martha Hitchcock Advisor . ..........,..,.......... ...,.. I rene Hand BUSINESS DEPARTM ENT Business Manager ....................... James McC1a,nahan Assistant Business Manager .................... Aubrey Morris Advertising Manager ........................... Thomas Craig Asst. Adv. Mgrs, .... Mary Jo Twiss, Ann Custer, Kathleen Kerr Advisor , .................... , ................ Walter Porter Fifty-si: ARENA STAFF Fifty-:even The Megaphone Edited by Bill Kircher and sponsored by Miss Anne Pickering, The Megaphone was awarded third place in the contest of high schools having about seven hundred students. Regular features of the paper outside of striking headlines and masterly ar- rangemeni of articles were the Rardin Ravings, Who's Who, and Alumni columns con- ducted by Joe Rardin, Jane Gill, and Jane Cline respectively. An occasional feature was Curry's Corner conducted spasmodically yet, wittily, by Bill Curry. Those on the staff and their positions were: Managing editor, Bill Kircher: Literary editor, Betty Gullumg Feature writers, Jane Gill, Bill Curry, and Kathleen Murphy, Joke editor, Joe Rarding Sports writers, Ruth Chandler and Joe Gillg Reporters were Evelyth Atkinson, Jane Cline, Bernadine Sprague, Ruth Huggins, Carolyn Fuller, Helyn Jones, Elvena Davidson, Lorene Rodehaver,, Nellie Coury, Elizabeth Briggs. Roderick Eddy, Kathleen Kerr, Rita Burns, Willard Smith, Katherine King, and John Pickens. On the business staff were: Business manager, Tom Craig: Assistant, Fred Helwigg Subscription managers, Betty McClure and Lea Murphy. The invaluable typists were: Naomi Vernon, Elizabeth Briggs, Clysia. Rosser, Golda Collins, Clarice Shafer and Joan Coury, A total of eight issues were printed and favorable received by the student body. Fifty-eight FRONT ROVV: VV. Smith, C. Heaton, J. Meister, C. Sias, B. Wsoley, Y. Schuler, C. Carmean. F. Stanley. SECOND ROVV: R. james, D. Duncan, D. Henderson, P. jordan, P. Kimes, Mr. Pickett, ISpon.vor1 THIRD ROVV: C. McDaniels, C. Darst, R. Burns, C.. Emish. FOURTH ROVV: W. Baker, D. Snow, B. Roberson, D. Duncan. lvlatlw and Slide-Rule Club Meetings of the Mathematics Club are held twice a month. The club is com- posed of students in Senior High who are especially interested in mathematics. The programs during the year have included discussions on the transit and the fourth dimension, solution of mathematical puzzles, and meetings of a more social na- ture. Oflicers elected were: President, Bill Roberson, Sec'y-Treas., Dwight Duncan. Mr. Pickett is the sponsor. Slide-Rule A division o-f the Mathematics Club is the Slide-Rule Club, organized this year for the first time in Athens High. Its purpose is a. more thorough knowledge of the many uses of the slide-rule. Mr. Pickett is the sponsor of this club also. Fifty-nine Sophomore Dramatic Clubs In order to give every Sophomore an opportunity to have part in dramatic work, four Sophomore Dramatic Clubs were organized this year. Each of the four Sophomore English classes was a club in itself, having its own committees and otlicers. Meetings were held every two or three weeks in regular class periods. One act plays, selected by the officers and the teacher, were re- hearsed and presented in class. Several excellent plays were given in assembly and new talent was introduced. Students have been encouraged to write short plays. Several have secured casts from the group and put on their plays before the club. The experience has been not only helpful but also entertaining. The groups liked their work. This training in dramatics helped several members to obtain parts in the larger productions of the year. Home Economics Club The Home Economicsf Club was organized in December, 1930, and soon became affiliated with the National and State Home Economics Asso- ciation. Twelve new girls were initiated on October 21, 1931, making a membership of twenty-two. The officers were: President, Jane Clineg Vice President, Edna Davis, Secretary, Marcella Henry, Treasurer, Wilma Pierre. Meetings of the club were held twice each month, one being social --a party or a tea--the other a discussion meeting, frequently lead by some specialist who has spoken on a topic of interest to the girls. The club advisor was Miss Ruth Gieson, teacher of Home Eco-- nomics. The membership consists of: Jane Cline, Wilma Pierre, Carol Darst, Edna Davis, Irene Edmundson, Marcella Henry, Katherine Graham, Adrienne Weiss, Ethel Cable, Ferne Rowland, Helen Fish, Grace Pugh, Inez Jewett, Lena Copper, Katherine Burgess, Anna Kyle, Helen Herman, Nat- alie Slaughter, Roberta Chism, Evelyn Fishbaugh, Helen Kavlish and Mary E. Littler. Social Science Club Membership in the Social Science Club, organized to connect the- work of the class room with economic conditions of the community, is open to any student of Sociology or Economics who has a B grade. Mr. Dowell is sponsor of the club, which meets every month. The Program Committee composed of Betty McClure, Lucille Mansfield, and Mary Mc- Cune has arranged interesting programs with local citizens as speakers. Talks on taxes, banking, insurance, city government departments, and the Juvenile court have been followed by round table discussions. The ofiicers of the club are: President, Beatrice Perkins, Vice President, Bernadine- Sprague, and Secretary, Lucille Martin. Sixty E Sixty-one Autographs S' t Advertisements uf, 5 N 9? 9 Kiwi 5 WW , Q ,gif ,M il' 0 I wh - -- N . Y: I G i i- -- T-,,.. 11-----4 , - ...- ,1. ,...':'.. 'iii 1--:A ' .-'fffi-.. '1.-.Z-.1 zz., ' ' 'ez l l Y V i WHITE STAR PfrfPz:l Pastry FLOUR The C. D- Shafer Company ATHENS Z: Nl-,LSONVILLE We Grow Through Quality and Service L A Ruth Chandler: Dick made two long runs in the first quarter of the game. Rita Burns: Well, I'd make him buy me a new pair of hose. MANUEL TRAINING LUIVIBER W Good Kiln Dried Lumber ls l Necessary fm- a Good Job l We carry a large assortment of the various kinds of hardwood XVE GUARANTEE OUR VVORK -THE- Atliens Lumber Co. Athens - - Ohio GRAHAM Moron CARS Sales and Service QP GMMWAMUMUSW Sixty-fo1H rth Court Street Athens, GROCERIES MEATS 'Ulm H. G. Householder Oh SAY 17' WITH FLOWERS 'R . Antorietto l . FOUNTAIN SERVICE COHHSHS' CONFECTIONERY Young Mrs. Green: I wish to open an amount here. Bank Teller: Very well, madam. How much do you wish to deposit ?' Mrs. Green: Oh, I didn't want to deposit anything. I want to dra N out fifty dollars. 3 Union Grocery Co- 5 GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS L QUALITY GOODS . PROMPT SERVICE NORTH comm' STREET ATHENS, OHIO S t 1 TEXT BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES RENTAL LIBRARY LOGAN'S BOOK E1 NEWS STORE Mr. Wiley: Can anyone tell me the meaning of the word oollislon 9 No one knows? Well, it is when two things come together unexpectedly Now can anyone give me an example ? Mary Jo: Twins Wczybsizb Joutlzern 0lzio'.v .Zhcsi Ulzeaife Q V xiii Q f Q., ff m EQ A QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT AMID IDEAL SURROUNDINGS QUALITY PRODUCTS Always the Same O SMITH'S CASH MARKET Telephone 9 79 S I Ughe Lamborn Studio PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION PICTURE FRABIING AND KODAK FINISHING 25 North Court Street THE GROUND - FLOOR STUDIO Mother, said Helen Hayes. 'Tm not going out with Carl any more Why, ' said mother, I thought you were rather fond of Carl CII am,77 1 6K ' was e rep y, but he knows too many naughty songs Do you mean to say he sings them to you? demanded the mother No, replied Helen, but he Whistles them ! - SEE H Home Furnlshlng Co B. M- Covert ' For that only pair of eyes you'll ever have. QUALITY FURNISHERS PHONE 23023 of 10 South Court Street HOMES PIANOS :: RADIOS Band Instrunlents LEONARD REFRIGERATORS I Summers 81 Son Cline Bldg. :: Athens, 0. FRIENDLY SERVICE orn welfs 'Il Sheaffer Pens 'H Gorham Silver 'H Gruen Watches 'll Meeker Leather 'Il Bluebird Diamonds Tl Seth Thomas Clocks ATHENS JEWELERS SINCE 1869 Dearest Annabelle, wro te Oswald, who was hopelessly in love, I would swim the mighty ocean for one glance from your dear eyes. I would. walk through a wall of flame for one touch of your little hands. I wouldl leap the widest stream in the world for a word from your lovely lips. As always, your Oswald. P. S.-- I'll be over Saturday night if it doesn't rain. THE D- ZENNER CO. STYIJE AND QUALITY SENSIBLY PRICED Bi0d0I- Mead 0iI C0. DISTRIBUTORS Kelly - Springfield Tires Exide Batteries 100'k Pennsylvania Products Sixty-n MATHEWS sz FISHBAUGH Be Sure to Get Shoe Repairing the Best V Ladies Cement Soles ..... 75 Mens K. L. oak Soles .. 51,00 ALWAYS ASK FOR R h' Quick and Neat alle S B b Mathews Q risnnaugn am Y ,B , Bread 28 w. limos sr. Bill Clark: I am sure thirsty. Bill Porter: K'Why don't yolu get some water? Bill C: I said thirsty, not dirty. WOODWORTWS Mcflenry E1 Sisler bhoes and Womens A The Exclusive Wornerfs Store' Ready-to-wear THE sToRE OF QUALITY The Highest Grades of Marsha dl e AND RIGHT PRICES Arc: Carried at All Times and . ' . ' D We Mus! Samfy LADIES APPAPLL AN DRY GOODS W X 48 South Court Street S t Consistent Day After Day Buying at Quicks Means Money Saved C M G' 8 - - Ill O- Remedials Toiletries -W- Fountain G E N E R A L gg INSURANCE QUICK ' S Original Cut Rate Store On the Wvay to the Postohice 1451. 4th Floor Security Bank Bldg. ATHENS, OHIO Jimmy Overmeyer: I've come to see your sister. Little Brother: She's been expecting you. Jimmie: fbeamingj Ah, that's good. Here's a quarter for you How do you know she's been expecting me ? She's gone out! Uomplbnenis Compliments of Y gf THEATDF pp WWA. Quality Food-s 9 F. J. Beasley Co. 1. v 1 V, 'Y I ,.,-.,:-gap, VY u,,,wN ir 4' ww' 'W Z Q ff , g f -10 rv -lr X I X. .--' ' v,.. A '?f'.?vH 'M?kl4.I''iiffffll I'I.I.fT ffQQ.,., T ,lf 1 ij! Lf., I-IIIQ f,. i t Www-Q. , f'9f'-Iialalrlimfififi ,yi J fQH2ffI,f1S,jgQIf5 V!f'rw fx- ., , --- -f ' .f V 7 :Vf'H4l,NXl' 31 XI ' 5 A sul ITM I i v :lu :YI , Au'l I ls ' 'wil MC' A W 'N' 'jW3TI M Z iiwlfln! L ?- - ' I I I . ' , APL A . Al. X, lr? ' As X A K' Q 'vw , , V. .-' Iggya. I I . I - I I f X Um ' I K 1 L .8 4. 0 .3 Y I n , L I 7 5.44 17 'VI' 'I 5 ' 0 ffyf Nil U . - X iff' ' QTL.. A 'iQI,'iA1 t ' f ' 1W ' ' I 3 0 -GE YF' - f' -nr QILQXK WW 4 I WORK FAITHFULLY - WORK WITH FAITH THE BANK OF ATHENS NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION The Oldest Bank in Athens County F 0 U N D E D 1 8 6 5 Surplus and Pro-fits over ........... . . . S200,000.00 Capital .................. . . . 95250000.00 Seventy-i o Tha Atim ms N ticm l Unk 0 COMMERCIAL BANKING TRUST DEPARTMENT INVESTMENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES S tlh The Cline Harry Burns Pharmacy Go. O QUALITY GROCERIES CANDIES Home Of the and HOT FUDGE SUNDAE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wiletta Smith was driving alongi a country road when .she spied a couple of repair-men climbing telephone poles. FoOls! she exclaimed to- her companion, they must think I never drove a car before. L HAIVIS BACON LARD llif STEDIAN BUMPANY Q TURKEY BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS Quality Unsurpussed U. S. Government Inspected IF ITS NEW- IF ITS SMART IF ITS RIGHT IN YOUNG l5IEN'S WEAR Expect Lu see it at 7 Beckle s ON THE CORNER, ty-foul I . 3 YEAR GUARANTEEQI Ine Southern 0hio Electric Co. LIGHT - HEAT - POWER Ne-fo -rc KERR DWIGHT H. Rutherford INSURANCE This is the story of Johnny McGuire Who ran through the town with his trousers on fireg He went to the douctor's and fainted with fright When the doctor told him his end was in si ght. VITAIJTE O 'UH Y U NNNNV' Rodianf Gas Heafers V MANUFACTURED BY RAY GLO CORPORATION ATHENS, OHIO See Us and Save the Difference V The Carpenter Hardware Co. ATHENS NELSONVIIAIJE GLOUSTER LOGAN A SOCIAL ERROR IS AN IGEHLESS DINNER A dinner without ice is nowadays considered a glaring faux pas . It is 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. Athens Ice 5' Storage Company VEGETABLES - PRODUCE - FRU1'1's Athens, Ohio Ann Custer: Now, before we start this ride, I want to tell you that I don't smoke, drink or flirt, I visit no wayside inns, and I expect to be back home by 10 o'clo1ck. Dennis McDaniels: You're mistaken. Ann: You mean that I do any of those things ? Dennis: No, I mean about starting for this ride. DRY GOODS C lo N 0 T I O N S Ornp Hn-ents Ready-to-wear Floor Coverings of Allen A Hosiery for all the family Vve sell more goods for the same rnoney-ailgsghleagalllngaygoods for Cleaners E. F. SELLS 13 West State 13110116 339 19 Court st. Athens, ohm OPPOSITE BERRY HOTEL ll I Seventy-.f FOR TWENTY YEARS YOUR LEADING MUSIC STORE EVERYTHING IN BIUSIC Parker Bros. SLINGLUF' F 'S CORRECT ATTIRE FOP. STREET, CAMPUS AND CLASS-ROOM Mr. Dowell: What is a censor? Mary E. Morton: A censor is a man that go to increase the population. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE of Watches, Bracelet Watches, F. L. Preston Strap Watches, Damonds, Jewelry, Class Rings, Sil- verware and Pins. lVe guarantee everything we sell ' WE MAKE A THOROUGH EX- AMINATION OF YOUR EYES, S T Y L I S H AND FIT GLASSES THAT C L 0 T H E S SATISFY FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN J d C Q b S Graduation Outfits That Will Be JEWELER OPTOMETRIST JUST RIGHT Seven ty-eight es from house to house Jlthens Printing Co 25 UEARS OF PRINTING QJRYQM- pgifz ,., A! , 5 an K f fg, Nr-is PRINIJNG co. 'i5 ?S Efe1nrm ... g f ,',,. 'I,?E?y,' , ,',. A5 b --'- - L. ,W ' - - fprinters - Publislners 1