Athens Area High School - Athenian Yearbook (Athens, PA)

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CLASS ALPHABET A is for Alice, her last name is Phelps. When there is cooking to do she always helps. B is for Brink, who drives a Ford car Which rattles and bangs and gives many a jar. The rest of the Bs went riding with him — Genevieve. Thelma and Barton, so prim— They soon struck a rut and the Ford overturned; While bathing in milk, to swim they all learned. C is for earner and Cook and Carlyle; Whenever you meet them, they all wear a smile. E is for Everett, who so likes to play That at dear school he’s late every day. E is also for Esther, she never will roam From the side of our Hallock. who likes to stay home. F is for Frieda, a Smith from Smithfield; When asked how she got here, she said. “Why, I wheeled!” G is for Grace, who’s always so quiet; If there is a hard question, she never skips by it. H must be Harold and Hilda, they’re always together. Do we see them apart? We can say, almost never. I is myself. I sure am no poet. And when I get through you can’t help but know it. J is for John, who works in his bank. Though his labors are many, he sure is no crank. L is for Leigh, his life is full of joy. Because every day he has some nice new toy. L is for Lunger, he surely likes candy; When there’s any around, he will always be handy. M is for Marvin, a bright happy boy; To have curly hair is his chief hope and joy. M is for Margaret, of whom we are proud; A happy smile her’s. with seldom a cloud. R is for Rheta. a great speaker, we’ve found; At the New Sayre we’ll hear her when she is far renowned. R is for Robert, most dignified lad; W hen he joined with us Seniors we surely were glad. R is for Hallock. his middle name’s Floy, And you need go no further to find a better boy. S is for Stanley, from North Ghent he came; If somebody hits him. he says. ‘‘I’m in Payne.” S is for Salsman. her name is Marie; When asked what her height was, she said, “Four foot three.” S is for Sherman, we all call her “Sherm;” To talk fast as she does, we’d all like to learn. T is for Tozer. who is tall, slim and slender: We’re afraid that she might break, so be careful don’t bend her. W is for William, a most studious boy; To get all his lessons does give him great joy. FRANCES MILLS, ’19. 20

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Salsman have proved to the high school that they are skilled in music as well as in studies. The Senior boys have also covered themselves with glory. In football Walter Lunger. John Weller and Leigh Crawford helped to down our opponents and bring us the county championship. Leigh Crawford and Carlyle Griffith represented the class in baseball, while Carlyle Griffith. Robert Horton and John Weller played basketball. In high school meetings and debating Walter Lunger. Harold Tonkin and John Weller figured prominently. Hinton Cook. Hallock Raup and Everett Russell seemed to have a strong grip on journalism. Stanley Payne. Harold Tonkin and John Weller played in the high school orchestra. Well, in short, the class of 1919 can be proud of her record. Before you go out into the cruel world upon your own resources, we wish to bring before you some of your faults. Yes, you have faults even though you are a very remarkable class. There are certain members in your class who have a little too much dignity in their system and it is our belief that they would make their way better in the future if they would smile oftener. Again, there are members among your numbers who are too inquisitive. Remember the old adage, “Curiosity once killed a cat. ’ In the advice given to you by the class of 1918 they warned you not to let “the wool be pulled over your eyes” as was the case with your class rings and pins. We sincerely hope that you have earnestly endeavored to follow out this advice, for when you “rough it in the wide, wide world. ' we do not want to hear of your buying gold bricks. Think twice before you act. Though there are some individual faults, these three seem to be characteristic of your class and it is our wish that you will profit through our bringing them before your notice, in order that the narrow path of life be easier for you. Feeling that parting is unavoidable, we, the class of 1920, wish you one and all success in whatever line you decide to take up. Our parting words are: “Fear God and Take Your Own Part.” FRED G. KOSEL, 20. SYNOPSIS OF A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE Mr. David Holmes, a literary critic, is chosen to judge the stories in a ten thousand dollar prize contest. His ward. Miss Sylvia Somers, is taken care of by Miss Clementina, a maiden lady with a sharp tongue. Miss Sylvia. Mr. Savage. Mr. Harold Reynolds, a reporter. Mr. Mulberry, a literary man. and Mr. Martin Beggs, David’s secretary, all enter stories in the contest. Harold Reynolds wins the prize and becomes engaged to Sylvia. Their love affairs become tangled and David’s brother. Gerald, tries to straighten them out, but only makes them worse. Mr. Holmes falls in love with his ward, Sylvia, and Gerald marries Miss Harriet Leicester. a society girl. Mrs. Helen LeGrande. David’s sister, marries Mr. Savage and Miss Clementina becomes Mrs. Beggs. The cast of the play includes the following: David Holmes, literary critic on The Review ...................... Harold Tonkin Gerald Holmes, his brother, pleasure-loving man of the world.... Carlyle Griffith Harold Reynolds, on the staff of The Review ........................ John Weller Martin Beggs. David’s confidential secretary ...................... Hallock Raup Mr. Mulberry, a literary man. with a classical education which he cannot turn into money............................................... Fay Brink “Savage.” a modern literary man .................................. Walter Lunger Miss Clementina, a maiden lady with a sharp tongue................. Hilda Morey Helen Le Grande, David’s sister, a widow of the world ............ Muriel Carner Harriet Leicester, a society girl ................................. Rheta Samson Sylvia Somers. David’s ward ......................................... Emily Tozer Janies .......................................................... Leigh Crawford 19

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PI IE SENIORS FAY BRINK “Sleep on secure.” Fay went to sleep in geometry class once, but he will never do it again. He is a jovial, good natured classmate, who always looks on the bright side of life. Football team. Delphian Society, ’i7. High School Boys’ Auxiliary. Boys’ Athletic Association. GENEVIEVK BROWN “O high ambition, lowly laid.” Genevieve has never been content with anything but the top notch in high school and we wish her the same success hereafter. We are confident that she will prove a successful English teacher. Vice president Class of ’19. Treasurer of High School Girls’ Auxiliary, ’19. Girls’ Athletic Association. Class Athenian Editor, ’17.. Philomathean Society, 17. GEORGE BARTON “Then he will talk—how he will talk.” When George reaches his goal wre believe he may be a Senator. We are sure his ability in debating will be of use. High School Boys’ Auxiliary. 21