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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1921 volume:

4? • 4 4A Give more thought to music The VICTROLA Brings Broadway to Main Street It brings into your home, at a nominal sum, the greatest operas sung by the world's greatest artists. F, A, Armstrong Sons 302 S. Main St. Athens, Pa. THE ATHENIAN CHAFFEE Bert E. Messner good SHOES at the right prices Prescription Druggist The Rexall Store T Ride We Have ’Em H. M, Wallin 308 S. Main St. Athens, Pa Finch Brothers Hardware 6. P. S. Paints and Varnirhes Andes Stoves Ranges Cutlery of all Kinds Quality Store Athens, Pa. Phone 227x . 401 S. Main S . Go in Empty and Come out Full . . . . .. •: Mingos' Restaurant R. C. Wass 320 S. M. n St. Ph:ie3 la QUALITY CASH GROCERIES Fancy Fruits and Vegtetables in season Complete Line of Delicatessen THE ATHENIAN When you need a hair cut call on A. R. Morey over Finch Bros. Hardware GET YOUR NEXT SUIT made by BAILER the Tailor Athens Bottling Works JQEKNEM We cater to the wholesale and Quirk Repair Shop family trade in high grade aoft drink a Fully Equipped with Electeio Machine?) Athens, Penns. SUSQUEHANNA ST. Arnold Moore THE HEALTH SHOP (The Valley Mercantile Co.) GROCERIES Your Medicines SHOES, HARDWARE are Prepared by a Graduate in And Many Other Things Kept In Pharmacy a General Store phone 132x Hill Store 43x E. O. Francke, Pk. G. THE ATHENIAN LOOK OUT tor the future A COLLEGE EDUCATION WILL BE LN STORE FOR YOU IF YOU Start Saving Now : FARMERS RATIONAL BANS f?r Clothing and Furnishings Utica Clothing Co., Athens, Pa. W. H. DENNIS Furnature. Rugs AND Mattresses Athens Penna. LOWEST PRICES IN THE VALLET Let us show you that Graduation Suit Newest Models at Reasonable Price; j Gothing and Shoes Winters Shoe $ Clothing Co., THE ATHENIAN A t Through the courtesy of IngersoII-Rand Co. ATHENS PLANT Manufacturers of Pneumatic Tools and Appliances Y THE ATHENIAN ¥ China Open Stock Odd Pieces Silverware Cut Glass White Ivory j and other presentation purposes is ready for your inspection. D P North Athens, Pa. Eversharp Pencils Kum - A- Part Cuff Buttons Waterman, Tempoint, Todd Pens Gifts That Last THE ATHENIAN HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTORY High School Congress President—Frederick Brown. Vice President—Aloysius Watson Pages of the Senate—Vivian Gay and Marshall VanScoten. Clerk of the Senate—Anna Stevens Sergeant at Arms—LeRoy Cook. Speaker of the Assembly —Frederick Powers. Clerk of the Assembly Leland Frieden-burg. Pages of the Assembly—Markle Wells and John Kreamer. Sergeant-at-Arms—Eugene Winters. High School Orchestra Director- Miss Riffle. Violins-Harry Blostein, William Sheeler Saxaphone—Robert Marshall. Cornet- Harley Decker. Clarionet—Paul Havens, Earl Lunger. Trombone—Stewart Congdon. Drum—Robert Page. Piano—Maurice Parks. Archon Society President Edwin Drake. Vice President John Kreamer. Secretary Max Buckley. Treasurer John Bailer. H n' s' Athletic Association President—Theodore Hedrick. Secretary—Joseph Bailer. Treasurer Mr. Witmer. Girl ’ Athletic Association Philomathean Society President—Mary Curtiss. Vice President -Louise MacMorran. Secretary Geraldine Montgomery. Treasuaer Gertrude Park. President—Mary Curtiss. Sec’y and Treasurer—Marie Langeland. Senior Class President -Stanley Bidlack. Vice President Florence Smieh, Secretary—Joseph Bailer. Treasurer—Sarah Grimley. High School Auxiliary General Chairman—Ida Powers. Secretary—Vivian Cay. Treasurer Gertrude Parks. Junior Class President—Marshall VanScoten. Vice President Geraldine Miller. Secretary—Anna Stevens. Treasurer Edward Segar. Second Year Class President-William O'Mara. Vice Presided Beatrice Abrams. Secretary Elizabeth North. Treasurer Mr. Witmer. Pigskin Chasers President George Overfield. Vice President Wendell Andrews. Secretary Wayne MacEntire. Treasurer Eugene Winters. Athlel ic Hoard President Daniei Hair. Secretary Ruth Campbell. Emma Langland Theodore Hedrick Mary Curtiss Linda Salsman Vincent Hair Wayne MacEntire Aloysius Watson Job Morley Eugene Winters Rita Frisbie Edward Sperry Oscar Hedrick Frederick Brown VOL XI. THE ATHENIAN NO. 3 CLASS OF 1921 On September 10, 1917 we felt rather awed at the fact that we were fifty-five strong. Our awe wore off when the other students began to take notice that we existed. I suppose we were just like all Freshman classes. Since then when looking at those who followed us we often wonder if we acted the way they do. That year we weren’t allowed to have any class organization, but we did have two Athenian Editors, Marjorie Ferguson and Max Mitchell. The next year with forty-five in the class and a little more class spirit, we elected as our officers Sarah Grimley, President; Joe Weil, Vice President; Louise MacMorran, Secretary; and Leslie Johnston, Treasurer. Our Athenian Editors were Ruth Campbell and Theodore Hedrick. Last year with a few less in number than before and some from other schools, forty-two in all, we elected Dan Hair, President; Ruth Campbell, Vice President; Beryl Bradshaw, Secretary; and Miss Hahn, Treasurer. Athenian Editors were Sarah Grimley and Max Mitch ell. This year our officers are Stanley Bidlack, President; Florence Smith, Vice President; Joe Bailer, Secretary; and Sarah Grimley, Treasurer. Our Athenian Editors are Mary Curtiss, Hilda Du Bois, and Joe Bailer, Managing Editor. We have always had me teaiheras a (less teacher. Our first year Miss Jenkins was our guardian angel and took a great deal of interest in the whole class. The next two years we had Mrs. Sprout (Miss Hahn), whose concern for our welfare helped over many difficulties. It was through her help that we were successful in our various undertakings. We appreciate the interest taken by Miss Harris who has taken her place. Mr. Yoder and Miss Curtiss, with their help and encouragement have helped us over many difficulties in our high school course. We will also remember the hours spent by Miss Tuthill and Mr. Witmer and the other teachers trying to make us acquire a little knowledge. As a class in A. H. S. we have tried to do our part whenever called upon. The girls belonged to the Girls Auxiliary and Athletic Association. We always helped at a time of any special need during the war. The boys belonged to their Athletic Association, Auxiliary and represent the class on the football, basketball and baseball teams, while the girls basketball team, made up of seniors won the County Championship this year. One year we were represented in the Oratorical Contest at Towanda. We have tried to keep up the standard of the school and in doing this we won the Alumni prize, for highest average throughout the year, in our Second and Junior year. It was the first time it had ever been won by any but the Senior class. We also have had good times along with our high school work. The first THE ATHENIAN year we had a booth at the Senior Fair, which started us on our way financially. In January the same year we went on a sleigh load to Ulster, In the second year we went on a straw load to the home of our president, Sarah Grimley. This might better have been called A Mud March” or something similar, as the straw was almost a minus quantity and we walked most of the distance both ways. We started on the last day of February and got back on March 1, a little the worse for appearances but we had a lot of fun. The same year, as soon as we were in the new building we held an art exhibit in the gymnasium to get some pictures for our new room. The proceeds from this enabled us to buy five pictures. In our Junior Year we held a dance in June and held a Field Day, which helped swell our bank account. We also served the Rotary Club on Wednesdays at noon for a while. Before Commencement we entertained the Seniors. This year we will remember especially the time we were invited to the home of our class President, Stanley Bidlack, who entertained us in a way that we will never forget. We will also remember the driver's talk and the graceful dive made by Mary and Theodore from the sleigh into the snow just as we left Bidlack’s yard. This spring we carried out several plans by which to raise money. Bake sales, Class play and Field day were planned with this end in view. Several in the class have planned to go to Washington after school is out. Throughout the four years our class has worked together in a remarkable manner and we can realize the feeling of former classes as they left A. H. S., now that it is our turn. It is with great apprehension and regret that we face the breaking of bonds that have held us in the past. We hope that each one of us can help make history in the future and that our training here will help us. —Gertrude Park, ’21. ♦ A BET ‘‘Then it’s a go?” asked Jack. ‘‘Yes, that’s a go.” replied Sam. ‘‘All right! Here, Bill, you hold the money and don’t forget the details of the bet. Remember Sam has bet that he won’t lose his temper all day. You are to hold the money and keep an eye on him.” ‘‘I think I understand O. K. It’s going to be the biggest day of my life,” responded Bill. ‘‘Well, all I’ve got to say, ” chirped Harry Miffen, ‘‘is that anyone with the disjo-ition you’ve got is some specimen to make such a bet.” The quartet in question were breakfasting in Hotel Burk, Watendlle, New York, a town about the size of—well, we’ll say Sayre or Towanda. Sam McEachern was one of those roly-poly business men you always see in small towns. He was president of the Waterville bank. I say Sam had a temper. Now don’t think he was one of the kind who has such a temper that he is looked upon wit 1 disofust and avoided, for he was not. Everyone liked him and for- THE ATHENIAN gave him for his peculiar disposition for he was over his fit of temper as soon as he had one. Harry Miffen, an interesting and funny fellow, believed in expressing, his thoughts openly and lived up to his belief. A very.good idea. He was a reporter on the town paper and his wit and plain speaking made his paper decidedly popular. Bill Dreever was Sam McEaehern’s private secretary. He was a cha you liked t have around, a jolly good gport and a good talker with plenty of wit. jack Pitt, a young, dark-haired, blue-eyed, good-looking chap, was a foreman in the steel njill of Waterville.. He had just finished reading a story.of a man who had a very bad temper, and when challenged not to lose his temper overcame it and became one of those s eet-natured heroes. Jack looked upon this tale as ‘a lot of rot’, and starred discussing it at the table. A heated argument ensued. Jack said that anyone bqrn with a temper could not conquer it thoroughly, but Sam McEachern dared to say he thought otherwise. “If you think it possible, why don't you try it?” asked Harry. “I’ll be}., you coulon’t keep your temper one hour,. lef. ,alone a whole c y, ’ said Jack. ' v.. “I’ll bet you five dollars I can,’’ anjsjv red Sam. And so came the bet. Bill and Harry were of Jack’s opinion, as they knew Sam’s disposition like a book. It was going to be sport for the e fellows..Harry thought it fit to put in the paper, p intepl in red ink. While they were; arguing one of. the waiters cin e powa the roc m .inward their table. ,,, ■ '1C . -1 . . i. ' “I’ll have bananas,’’ said Sam. “We have no bananofc suh.” “What, no bananas?’’ asked Sam. ' “No, suh.” “Got any grapes?” asked Jack. “No. suh.’’ “Well, gee w’hiz! have you got any oranges?” asked Harry in disgust. “Yas, suh, and dey sho’ am fine, too, suh.v In due time the waiter brought in the fruit. Eeciything went lovely until Bill got to going real fast and jabbed his spoon in bis orarge and. the juice squirted right across the table , directly into Sam s left eye. No one noticed it until Sam jerked his hand to his eye and yelled, “Ouch!” “Who the deuce - - ” “Go easy, go easy, remember that you just made a Let.’’ warned Jack. “Say .whoever did thfct needs a screen ;put up before him when he eats oranges or he’ll have someone drowned yet,” saidSfm cooling down sc mew hat. The breakfast was brought in and Parry asked for the syrup. By seme,unknown accident Harry’s fork was knocked off his plate upt n Sam e trousens leg leaving a large spot of syrup, behind as it fell to the .floor. “Luck sure is with me today,” said Sam determined net to cc me So near les- THE ATHENIAN TRACK TEAM 1921 At the time the high school burned in 1917 there was destroyed, as well rn thousrnds of dollars of books, materials, etc., all the paraphernalia of the track team. It wasn’t much, but it wrs a fair start, consisting of hurdles, jumping apparatus, hammers for hammer throwing and poles for vaulting. It hrs been four years since the catastrophe and now there is only an occasional unpleasant memory and everyone is settled in the new building. Football was the first to recover, and the basketball and baseball, and at 1-st the track team, is started. Due to the heavy expenses, it is a hard matter to fully equip a track team as they should be, but a good start has been made. C ut in Wendell Andrews has enthusiastically helped in every way, and though they are far from being properly outfitted, yet the future looks good : rd they have the hearty backing of the school, as all healthy, clean athletics should have. There was a large turnout of fellows at the beginning of the track season, and the following made a good showing: Leroy Smith, Gustav von Wolffradt, Robert Marshall, Donald Patton, Markle Wells, Roger Smith, Stanley White, Earl Lunger, Harold Cook, Stanley Harris and Charles M. Smith. 1920-21 ATHLETIC COACHES One of the most essential parts of an athletic organizatirn is the coach. The captain takes charge of his men during the game or event, but in practice when the faults of athletes both individually and collectively must be noted and remedied it falls to the coach to do this. And it is no easy job. The coach must understand the personalities of all his men and the treatment each requires in order to improve them. He must know the game and know it well. In football we had a veteran high school player who was a late Bucknell star of much re-p its. Manley Talbert was assisted by Paul Thompson, a recent graduate of the Unive.sity of Michigan. These men co-operated and much credit is due them for the way they handled the team. Be it remembered that if a team wins a game they are praised by everyone as great men(which they are)but why? But if a team loses a game it is invariably the fault of the coach! Basketball was not a booming success this year, but it was not the fault of coach Norton. He put all he had into the team but other reasons held the team back. Track is just beginning to strrt in A. H. S. and under the circumstances it has been a success. Coach Palen, a Cornell man, has been giving his assistance in conjunction with coach Nurtj.i tnd t it result a iahly jo..d track Lam. THE ATHENIAN The rr.aft successful sport this rear was baseball. At the present time Athens High School has played eight games and voo them alt seven of these being kag-ue games. Coach Lillev worked hours with the fellows and the result speaks f or itself. The high schxl is grateful to the coaches for their success in athletics this last year. THE GIRLS’ E ASKET BALL TFAM Captain Emma Langeland had the bcacr erf leading the ex;r. succeaeftl basketball team that nas represented the t.gn school for a good many yeans. She was a good leader and one of the meet skillful ■'©rwarus in this part if the country. She had the faculty of throwing baskets fit k all angtes and fit in nearly every part of the floor, and when called upon sne could also guard well. Ruth Campbell played the difficult position of center on the 1921 quintette and she certainly was an excellent one. “Bowse.’’ as ace was comnxnly called had ail the spieed as weL as the skill rh� r is requ'red n a basketball player and it was a treat to watch her play. Her odomiuole spirit was also of material aid in winning many of the games. Mary Curtiss was the snappy right guard of the team. She p!ay,d rear guard which deprived her of the opportunity of six ©ting iery mar y baskets, but she did her part in keeping the opposing teams from scoring. Ma y w ll be remembered for her ability m kee mg the ball out of ti- enem es’ territory and ber quick and clever guard work. Rita Frisbie never played much before this last year but she developed into an excellent player throughout the year bon in offensive and defensive we rk. Mar.e Langeland is a sister of Emma's ar.d fully as good a roving guard as Emma is forward. She plays a l © er t’ e floor and is epually ade t at gutrr-ing and basket-shooting, and everyone remembeis some of Marie's famous long ihots which she nonchalantly threw from the middle of the court. Doris Wdiiams was an ail-round player of much ability. She could readily adapt herself to any position cn the team and play guard as well as drop the ball through the net fer a 3tv ‘cores wten m a game. Of course the Girls' Qi mtette of '21 did not reach their high pinnacle of success without much trairirg trd practice; trd jntker tally they lad the test team that was ever in the high sciool with the exception of tl e boys fcctl all team of 12. Muds credit is due to a few of t e gm’s who crire and worked to make a winning team. The following are a few of the girls who gave much of their time and energy to practice up the first team, Anna Stevens. Va� Hair. Dorothy Lilly. Alice White. Dorothy Fage. Linda Sa'srr.an. Mildred Brown. Audriel Lynch. Geraldine Miller. Margeret Keiss, Lleancr Newman and Marguerite Montgomery. Daniel Hair. ’SI. Girls, add to your am usements, subtract from yoir cares, multiply ycur pleasures, and divide your pocketbook. THE ATHENIAN The Man at the Wheel from Cap’n Warren’s Wards (By special permission of the Author, Joseph C. Lincoln.) DOUBLE CAST OF CHARACTERS. Elisha Warren, a retired sea captain..........Joseph Bailer, Leroy Smith Sylvester, a lawyer from New York.. .Gustav von Wolffradt, Stanley Bidlack Caroline, a spoiled heiress...............Mary Curtiss, Louise MacMorran , Steve, her brother...............................Joseph Weil, Paul Havens Edwards, the butler...........................Marion Jones, Keith Grenell Mrs. Dunn, a managing mama................Beryl Bradshaw, Doris Williams Malcolm Dunn, her son.......................Leslie Johnston, Robert Page Abbie, a New England housekeeper...........Dorothy Spear, Gertrude Park Jim, or James Pearson, a young lawyer.....Theodore Hedrick, Daniel Hair Mrs. Hepburn, the landlady...........Hilda Dubois, Geraldine Montgomery Mrs. Van Winkle Ruggles, a “has been,”....Mildred Walter, Nina Northrup Miss Shelbourne, who “never was,”.....Marie Langeland, Emma Langeland Mrs. C. Dickens, always looking after “C., dear,”... .Ruth Campbell, M. Crain Mr. C. Dickens, her idol........................Paul French, Roger Smith Maids............Florence Smith, Eunice Johnson, Arline and Beatrice Hill SYNOPSIS OF THE MAN AT THE WHEEL. Mr. Sylvester, a city lawyer, arrives at the home of Captain Warren, in South Denboro, Mass., and tells him of the death of his brother, A. Rodgers Warren, and that his brother’s children have been left in the Captain's charge. He accepts this trust, ard decides to go to New York to see the children. A fashionable society lady, Mrs. Corcoran Dunn, and her son Malcolm come to call on Caroline and her brother Steve to find out, if possible, the exact amount of Caroline’s estate. While Caroline, Steve and Malcolm are out for a r de, Captain Warren arrives and is received by Mrs. Dunn and later by Caroline and Steve, who give him a cool reception. The next day the captain goes to see Sylvester and meets Jim Pearson, a young lawyer, in his office. The captain and Jim find a mutual interest in a sea story Jim is writing, and the captain invites Jim to come and see him at his niece’s home. The captain also finds out the state of his brother’s affairs. Jim accepts the captain’s invitation and calls to see him. Caroline takes an interest in the story and decides to help Jim and the captain in writing it. Mrs. Dunn becomes worried about the size of Caroline’s estate and tells Malcolm he must see Caroline every day. She is also worried because Jim c Us at Caroline’s home so frequently. Malcolm is rather put out at his i other's attitude, but he tells her he remembers Pearson exposed Caroline’s Pthcr in a swindle. Captain Warren buys an expensive present for Caroline on her birthday. Pea.rson also brings f.owers to her. While the captain and Jim are talking, A THE ATHENIAN Ca roline and Steve enter. From their attitude Jim decides that Caroline has heard about his aifair with her father. Jim apologizes for coming there when they were ignorant of the affair. After Jim leaves, Caroline speaks :,1k rply to her uncle, and he also leaves. Immediately after his departure, the butler enters with a package for Caroline. When Caroline sees the present, she is sorry about the things she said to her uncle. The captain leaves Caroline : nd Steve’s home and goes to the place where l earson bonds. Jim is rather quiet all the evening, cr.d the captain notices it. In his excuse, Jim presents a paper with the announcement of Caroline’s engagement to Malcolm Dunn. Mrs. Dunn persiudcs Caroline that what she has said to her uncle is perfectly all right. Captain Warren comes to see Caroline and she snubs him until he wishes her happiness and tells her if she ever needs help to come to him. Mr. Sylvester sends for Mrs. Drnn and Malcolm to come to his office. Here they meet the captain, Caroline and Steve. Mr. Sylvester explains that C; rolinc’s f: ther was not only bankrt pt but many thousands of dollars in debt to : n unknown creditor. Mrs. Dunn and Malcolm immediately wish the eng genient to be broken off, but the captain says that if they wished Caroline’s money perhaps she now wants their, and that she can hold Malcolm to the engagement. Crroline, of course, after finding out the truth dres not want to have anything to do with either Malcolm or his mother. Caroline and Steve then go back to South Dcnboro with their mclo. Here Caroline learns what life really me' ns. She finally t lls her uncle th t Jim has asked her to marry him but that she has refused. He asks her if she still ’ikes Malcolm and then apologizes. And Caroline says that she could r.ay yes to Jim and be happy but has refused on account of her uncle : nd Steve. Caroline discovers that the unknown creditor is her uncle, who restores her property. Captain Warren asks a favor of Caroline, that he be allowed to invite Jim to the Thanksgiving dinner. Jim comes and he and Caroline reach an understanding and live happily ever after. Dorothy Spear, ’21. Amos Crediford, a third baseman. Walloped the ball and away he ran. The bat broke loose, And killed a goose, And Amos got put in the calaboose. The angle worm is a funny thing. You put him on a fishhook; When he’s hung in the water For an hour and a half, Things take quite a damp look. THE ATHENIAN PROPHESY For two or three years I have been employed by the government to make a general inspection of the manufacturing concerns in the U. S. I have been obliged to travel a great deal. During these travels I have either met or heard from indirectly every member of the Class of 1921. On my tour of inspection the first on the list was the Export Borax Company. I was admitted by a grinning office boy to the Superintendent's office. I was surprised to be greeted by a woman, but was still more surprised to find that the woman was Gertrude Park Do you remember when we were in high school Gertrude said she wanted to work in an export house? While inspecting, she introduced me to the head of the Designing Department for her extensive advertising program. Wonder of wonders, it was Roger Smith, one of the best designers of the day. Gertrude recently heard from Louise. I was taken back to hear that she is an old maid from choice, living on her income, and is always smiling and cheerful. I recently heard from Geraldine. She is bringing cheer to her large class of very little “alley urchins in the tenement district of Chicago. About a year ago I went to hear a celebrated prima donna give one of her famous concerts. She was one of our old classmates, but you never could guess who she was, so I will tell you. It was—well, we used to call her Eunice, and her pianist we called Leroy. Then we brought up Marion Jones’ name. I was informed that New York hrd just succeeded in securing him in that city. He is the greatest “human fiy” of the age. A great deal of excitement has been aroused in the country by the discovery of a deeply-laid plan to bomb the White House. The Pickerton Agency nut their best man on the case. Who did I say the person was? Haven't you heard the news? It was Mildred Till. The last time I was in New Orleans I went to the church to hear the celebrated Paul French preach. A system of public schools has just been started in Alaska under the very able leadership of Arline Hill. The “Twins” are doing a wonderful work on the aerial trapeze at the Hippodrome. Joe Weil has made his name famous as the best quarterback that has been in Harvard for years. Just listen to this advertisement: “Wanted—a wife; must be young and good. Write to Stanley Bidlack.” Evidently Stanley has made his pile in Wall Street and now wants to lead a quieter life than he has had for the last dozen years. A new chorus leader has been found for the Salvation Army. The great Mad..me Beatrice Hill has finally consented to give up her time to this work. THE ATHENIAN I beard vhe feist fruit peddler of the season the other day. I went out to be greeted by Paul Havens. I always thought he would work on a wagon, bet I never thought it would be a ripa barman” wagon. Les'ie Johnston is the proprietor of a large beauty parlor on Fifth A venae. As a pastime Miss Du Bo is has taken up aeroplaning. because she found c. great deal of spare time after her Journalistic work is done each day. One of ocr prominent young ladies told us when we were Seniors that -} vr.s geing to be a nurse. Last summer she invited me to her boms. She owns one of the largest sheep ranches in the West, spending the biggest share cf her on hors: back. When we were little we learned a poem that ended. “And everywhere that 31:ry went that lamb was sure to go.” The one lonesome lamb is now a whole range full of sheep. One dr y while passing through a town I passed a gigantic balk park, and from the ncise I knew an erdtirg game was on I asked a small boy who was peeking through a hoi; in the recce what teams were playing and w«s toid net to bother him, that “Home Run” Hedrick was up. I was somewhat curious about this man and thought I'd take a look at him through another Lcle, end Lol I s w Thccdcre whirring around the diamond on mother home ran. Just then a big, snarling policeman tapped me on the should:r, telbng me to move on. Thinking he lochrd familiar, I took a second look at him, and it was—guess! 1 night have known you couldn’t. It was Gustav von Wolffr; dt Joe Bailer is a prosperous farmer in Smithficld. “Brad” is a dietitian in New York. ' Nina Northrop is a movie star beloved by all her many admirers. Haricn Crain is on a tour across the United States, attracting a goed deal of attention by her brilliant concert work. One day as I was about to perch: sc my railroad ticket I diseov: r:d th t I lacked ten cents and I knew that a check would not be accepted. Just th:n the giri in the window said, “That’s all right; I used to know you.” “Know me, I asked. “Yes, you are—” but I let her go no further, for it w_s my old friend Mildred Walter. si boarded the train I met rn old chum of mine who is now Miss Flore nce'Smith, 3!. C., representative from the Eighteenth Congressional District and was new on her way to the Capitol. On this same train was a Sister of Charity. I noticed her watching m? and thought she looked familiar but could not place her in my memory A hand was placed on my shoulder and a quiet voice said. “I beg your pardm. but I believe you are Doris Williams?” I said I was, and then h:d a good-look at her face, and yes, it was—I could hardly make it sicm true—it wrs Bowse. Grenell, the great inventor, has just perfected a way by rienr.s cf vrhlch THE ATHENIAN we are able to communicate with Mars. Sarah is electioneering for Bryan as President. Dorothy has learned the cooper’s trade to perfection. I found Dan Hair teaching school in Des Moines, and he seemed to like the work very much. Some may not believe all of this, but I assure you that it is the absolute truth. Doris Williams, ’21. SENIOR EXPRESSIONS Bidlack—(In Physics): I don’t know. Bailer—Oh, that’s good! Bradshaw, B.—Listen, kids! Campbell, R.—Make it snappy. Curtiss, M.—Look-it! Hey, Bowse. Crain, M.—Well, I won’t. DuBois, H.—Why—a----- French—Dear me, dear me. Grenell—Got your Virgil ? Grimley—Gosh! Havens—What do we take in English? Hair—Hey, small change, come here. Hill, A.—Aw, come on! Hill, B.—I haven’t got time. Hedrick—Is it anything to you ? Jones—Don’t bother me. Johnson—Shut up, I gotta study. J ohnston—Y ah. Langeland, M.—I haven’t got my botany yet. Langeland, E.—Yep, you said it. MacMorran—Got an extra pencil ? Montgomery—Wait a minute! Northrup—Isn’t that great? Park, G.—Well, I like that. Spear, D.—I wonder if I’ve got a letter. Smith, F.—No, I have it. Smith, L.—Wa-al. Smith, R.—Aw, get out! Till, M.—What was that you said? von Wolffradt—Oh, you Dutchman! Williams, D.—How did you know? Walter, M.—The more men talk, the less they say. Weil—Gee, I'm sleepy. 4 THE ATHENIAN ADVICE TO THE JUNIORS As our high school course draws to a close we feel it is but right that the class of 1921 should give to the Juniors some advice that will prove beneficial to them and make them fit to enter into that most renowned and most exalted state of Seniorhood. Many receive advice, but only the wise profit by it. After much thought and deliberation I have decided that you have reached that state of perfection arrived at only by such wiseacres as are is cautioned not to approach. To come in contact with you might d’spel all comprised within the Junior class. Even in your daily perambulations about these avenues of learning, the atmosphere about you seemed charged. One that astonishing knowledge and cause you to become as daft as the First Year class. O Popular Applause! What heart of man is proof against thy sweet, seducing charms! Disembodied words are sinners and the occasions of sin. Mr. Henning, you ought to use more simple words, so that you will not lose your serene dignity in consequence of the provocation of some little mono-syllable eluding your grasp in a moment of need. George and Markle, the next time you go to Milan you should take your girls along, for one can’t always sometimes tell. The Freshmen aren’t such infants as they appear. Marshall and Brownie, what is the attraction in Canton. Too b-d the Morley hasn’t girl ushers! Mary Hair and Marguerite Ryan, a little fun occasionally is all right, but life is too short and too serious to spend it all in jest. And, Agnes, why not frolic away some ef those hours you waste trying to learn something more than the teachers? Wayne, surely your health isn’t so poor that you take thosa walks to Chemung river bridge every morning? Dorothea, why not write a book rnd label it General Infonnation? The Messrs. Grodivant, Carle and Henning are to be complimented on their printing ability. When you are at the head of a famous printing establishment do not forget that you got your start at A. H. S. It's a shame, William, that Wilkes-Barre is so far away. But summer is coming and you can be there all the time. Geraldine, you are a very able politician, but you should be a Liber 1 next year. Then you would not have to worry about the Committee of Five. Clara, don’t you think it would more befit your dignity as a Junior to pick someone from your own class and let the poor Freshmen alone? Ruth and Nora, the same subject all the time is liable to grow tiresome. Why not rave about something else than the dreamy-eyed, dark-haired young Apollos from the neighboring towns? The Misses Leonard, Horton, Clark, Moore and Alice Miller often d:s-turb those who wish to study by running up and down the halls. I v culd THE ATHENIAN be a good plan to form a Quiet Club that thus they may cease to be a bother. Ida, I notice that it doesn’t make much differemce whether a class graduates every year or not. We still have our walks. Robert M., I understand you have become a saxophone player. Another accomplishment to ensnare the hearts of the ladies! Well, Amos, so you have at last been ensnared by the wiles of woman? Another young man gone wrong! Maurice, remember that old adage, “Faint heart never won fair lady.” Why worship from afar? Pauline K., I fear you are getting thin and delicate with all your social cares. Take up basketball to regain your health. And there is Al, who has “an oar in every man’s boat and a finger in every man’s pie.” But he knows how to paddle his own canoe. Andrew, it should never be necessary for you to choose a girl. You have quite a choice among those you bring to school every day. Rita, you seem rather troubled at times. The only thing I can advise to make you forget your other troubles is to wear tight shoes. You have attained success as a poet, Linda. But is it poetry, or prose run mad? There is no doubt that you are very popular, Miss Pearle. “But why on all thus squander the treasures one alone can prize?” Luella, you must have quite a knowledge of the stars. At least you have had chance enough. Great voices were made for the opera. You would be a success in the movies, Catherine. I hope that those who have not received advice can benefit by that given to the others, and remember these parting words: “By ignorance is pride increased; They most assume who know the least.” Ruth Campbell, '21. Address to tne Senior Class of 192 I am very glad that I have this honor of addressing the Senior Class of 1921. I value the privilege very highly. Our four years of school have passed very quickly, and pleasantly too. When we entered Athens High School, it seemed that we had an age ahead of us, but it did not really take • o long. Perhaps you may know that as a class, we have been quite successful. The average of the Seniors of 1921 has been one of the highest in the history of Athens High School. This was our chief rim when we entered a hcol and it must be regarded as our principal achievement. And, too, class enterprises, both for pleasure and profit, have usually been fortunate in mee'-ng Iheir ends In athletics the class has furnished several star players in a.’l the d’-Tcrcnt hinds cf sports. I believe that wc have always had nearly 10« THE ATHENIAN per cent membership in the athletic association. For all these thing’s we must indeed feel grateful to our teachers for their help and encouragement. Especially we owe our thanks to Miss Tuthill and Miss Harris for aiding with the Senior play. Tomorrow morning we will begin a new work; newer and bigger. In this success will mean something different from the petty triumphs at High School. Let us be successful, for we must; it is our duty and to our interests. Remember the class motto: “If the elevator to success isn’t running, take the stairs.” STANLEY BIDLACK, President of Class of 1921. CLASS ALPHBET A is for the Annals m which '21 will be set down. We’ve done our best to make it one of renown. B is for Bidlack with a grave mathematical look Bailer and Baedshew who re er wcriy ever a l ek. C is for Campbell and Curtiss, two inseparable buddies. And for Marian Crain who I believe likes her studies. D begins DuBois who rides in a Ford. E is for Excellent; wTe know the word. F, our Frenchy, who’s far overweight, Every Monday morning he is sure to be late. G is for Grenell who always wears a scowl, But underneath he is a mighty g c jal. And for Grimley, our valedictorian, Who says in an aeroplane she’s goirg scarin’. H is for Hills who ar to climb Up from the high school to heights sublime. Havens, Hair and Hedrick, three football stars, I believe that some day they’ll tackle Mars. I is for Ink always on the Senior floor; You can’t help but see it when you open the door. J is for Johnson, Johnston and Jones, When it eomes to the stage, they’re all right at home, K is for Knowledge; if you think we lack s me, Just look at our class average ever since we begun. L is for Langelands of whom we have two I think their motto is, “Always see, always do.” m starts Mcntgcrrery with her rap'd t c r f i c Also MacMorran who’s lent a helping hand more t'rrcs thuncr.e. N is for Northrupwith that dignified w alk. THE ATHENIAN p, Park, the little girl who must always talk. Q, Questions on exams which us would baffle, We’ll leave for our classmates with which|Jto battle, s for the Smiths; they’re of excellent pith— “Fate tried to conceal them by calling them Smith.” s also makes Spear if you add the right letters. T is for Till, than the rest of us much better. U, Useful, which we aim to be in later years, Because our old High School has cleared away our fears, v, von Wolffradt from across the river, To our class he’s been a cheerful giver, w for Walter and Williams of oratorical fame; They’ve helped our class live up to its name. —Joseph Weil, ’21. JUNIOR RESPONSE Seniors, you have been one of the peppiest classes of the high school ever since the day of your entry, but we feel that our class is in every respect as bright as you are, and that in no way can it be beat. We do feel, though, that your class has done some very good things for the high school, but watch the class of ’22. We are happy to have you leave for one reason; and that is, now we shall have a chance at the average. We must thank you for your advice, though we do not need it. Before you leave we have something to say to you. Maiy and Ruth have attractions in the Junior Class. Don’t forget them when you leave us. Stanley Bidlack makes a fine president for the Senior Class. We hear the class meetings are very exciting. Arline and Beatrice are the musicians of the class, and Paul Havens is a very accomplished clarionetist. Joe Weil, Keith Grenell, and Sarah Grimley are the three wise men, though Sarah is of the opposite sex. Joe Bailer believes that care will kill a cat. You will admit that Joe’s cares will by no means harm any cat. Louise MacMorran lost a valuable friend in the Senior Class last year. Be sure you don’t leave a friend behind this year, Louise. The Langeland girls are the basketball stars, and Mary and Bowser come in here also. ; Theodore and Dan worked well in the backfield in football and other athlet i cs. Wonder if they wouldn’t work well together behind a soda fountain. The vocal ability goes to Beryl Bradshaw, and to Paul French goes the task f being funny. Dcrc thy Spear, one of the best workers in the class, is for some reason very fond of Michigan. Gen ldine Montgomery, Hilda DuBois and Florence Smith are very dignified Seniors. THE ATHENIAN Eunice Johnson is a very enthusiastic French student. Gertrude Park, another very willing worker of the class, also has something that attracts her attention toward Ulster. Johnnie Johnson is the Beau Brummel of the class. Doris Williams, a basketball player and believes in being seen and not heard. Again, Seniors, we must thank you for your advice. 1 know we can profit by it. Your class, aided by your teacher, Miss Harris, has made a sucess of every enterprise. —Aloysius Watson, ’22. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCORES Athens Opponents 12..............................I-R. 11. 7 ....,.........................Towanda 5. 15 .............................Towahda 6. 23.............................Shepherd Eleetric 2. 16 .............................Cauton 8. 17 .............................Sayre 5. 8 ..............................Sayre 4. 30..............................Tunkhannock 9. 19.............................Tunkhannock 5. 9 .............................Canton 10. Total—152 55. JOSEPH BAILER ‘‘Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.” It is through Joe’s splendid effort and ability that many of our class affairs have been a success. He surely knew how to manage the Liberal Campaign this year. Sec’y Athletic Ass’n. '21. Sec’y Class, ’21. Editor-in-Chief of Athenian, ’21. H. S. B. A. STANLEY BIDLACK “The place that does contain my books, The best companion, is to me a glorious court.” “Biddy” never has much to say, but he has made a splendid class president this year. Pres. Class ’21. Athletic Association. H. S. B. A. BERYL BRADSHAW “To hear the lark begin his llight, And singing, startle the dull night.” Brad’s merry and charming voice will certainly be missed next year in both the chorus and school. Chorus, ’18, ’19, ’20, ’21. H. S. G. A. Athletic Association. Treasurer Philomathean Society, ’21. Sec’y Class, ’20. MARION CRAIN “No thought have I but one. And that, egad, is fun.” Marion doesn’t believe in letting studies interfere with pleasure. Philomathean Society, ’21. Athletic Association. H. S. G. A. Chorus, ’20, ’21. RUTH CAMPBELL “Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate.” Bowse is always ready with new ideas for a good time. She never yet has failed to help in all high school work. Athenian Editor, ’ll). Vice President Class ’20. Basketball Team, ’20, ’21—Center. Philomathean, ’21. Sec’y G. A. A., ’20. Business Mgr., ’21. Athletic Board, ’21. MARY CURTISS O. What a Pal Was Mary.” There is no care when Mary is around; she is bound to make everyone happy. President Athletic Association, '21. President Philomathean, ’21. Basketball—RightGuard, ’19, ’20. Bookkeeper Athenian, '21. Class Editor, ’21. Athletic Board, ’20, ’21. H. S. G. A. HILDA DUBOIS “True merit is like a river, The deeper it is the less noise it makes.” Although Hilda believes that silence is golden, we don’t know what we’d do without her. H. S. G. A. Athletic Association. Glee Club, ’20. PAUL FRENCH “He had a head to contrive; a tongue to persuade, And a heart to execute any mischief.” Frenchy thinks that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and he doesn’t intend to run the risk. Athletic Association. Football Team, '20. Baseball, ’21. KEITH GRENEL1 “I wrote some lines once on a time In a wondrous merry mood, And thought as usual men would say They were exceeding good.” Keith may be small but that doesn’t interfere with his ability to write poetry. We even have a sonnet from our budding young poet. Clerk of Senate ’20. H. S. B. A. Athletic Association. SARAH GR1MLEY “That Latin was no more difficile, Than to a blackbird ’tis to whistle.” Sarah seems to be able to combine pleasure with study: we all wish we knew her recipe for it. President Class '20. Athenian Editor, ’20. Sec’y Athenian Board, 21. Treasurer Class ’21. Athletic Association. Glee Club, ’20. Chorus, 21. H. S. G. A. Valedictorian. DANIEL HAIR “I’m always in a haste, but never in a hurry.” Dan would rather play football than eat and he certainly will be missed, not only on the football field, but also in A. H. S. President of Athletic Board, 21. President of Class, ’20. Football—Right Halfback, ’19, ’20. Basketball—Right Guard, ’20. Baseball—Centerfield. ’21. Assistant Business Mgr. Athenian '20. Glee Club, ’21. Athletic Editor, ’20, 21. Athletic Association. PAUL HAVENS “I warrant thou art a merry fellow.” Everything Paul undertakes to do is sure to be a success. President Archon, ’17. President A. H. S., ’20. Football Team, ’18, ’19, ’20. Backtleld. H. S. B. A. Athletic Association. Orchestra. Glee Club. 21. THEODORE HEDRICK “Don’t bother me with women.” Thee” has broken a good many hearts by his prowess in athletics. Isn’t it a shame he doesn't even know that they’re on earth? Athenian Editor, ’18. President Athletic Association. ’21. Athletic Board. ’20. ’21. Basketball Team—Right Forward, '21. Football Team,—Left Halfback, ’20. Baseball Team—Shortstop, ’18, ’20, ’21. Glee Club. '19. ARL1NE HILL “Goodness is beauty in its best estate.” Some day Arline’s going to surprise us all by spending her time in playing instead of study. Glee Club, ’20. H. S. G. A. Athletic Association. BEATRICE HILL “Music has charms to soften rocks and bend the knotted oaks.” “Bee” finds time to play the violin and also to study. H. S. G. A. Athletic Association. Glee Club, ’20. EUNICE JOHNSON “Howe’er it be, it seems to me ’Tis only noble to be good.” Eunice has been with us only a year and our only regret is that she couldn’t have jQined us sooner. Athletic Association. H. S. G. A. LESLIE JOHNSON’ “A lion among the ladies.” Although Johnny is always surrounded by a group of admirers, they don’t seem to worry him very much. Treasurer Class 18. H. S. B. A. Athletic Association. MARION JONES ‘‘Look forward what’s to come and back what’s past Thy life will be with praise and prudence grac’d.” Although Jonesey has been with us only two years, it’s a mystery to us all what we ever did without him. H. S. B. A. Athletic Association. MARIE LANGELAND “A sunny temper gilds the edge of life’s darkest clouds.” Marie is always smiling whether on the basketball floor or in a Latin class. Sec’y and Treas. Athletic Ass’n, '20. Basketball, Right Forward, ’20, ’21. H. S. G. A. Philomathean Society, ’21. Glee Club, ’20. EMMA LANGELAND “You have a natural wise sincerity and simple truthfulness.” Emma may be left-handed, but that doesn’t stop her ability to shoot baskets. H. S. G. A. Athletic Association. Captain Basketball Team, ’21. Basketball, Left Forward, 20, ’21. LOUISE MACMORRAN Wreathed smiles, such as hang on Hebe’s cheek. And love to live in dimpled sleep.” Micky” is always there � h° it comes to a good time, hut don’t think she isn’t on hand when it comes to work. Secretary Class, '19. H. S. G. A. Athletic Association. Chorus, ’18, ’20, ’21. Vice President Pliilomathean So’ty., ’21. Walking Club, ’20. GERALDINE MONTGOMERY Silence is the one great art of conversation.” Ger’s quietness has won her many friends and she will be missed next year. Athletic Association. H. S. G. A. Glee Club, ’20. Sec’y. Philomathean Society, ’21. NINA XORTHRUP “I might be better if I would, But it’s awfully lonesome being good.” Nina’s main idea seems to be pleasure and from all appearances she is carrying out her idea. Basketball Team, ’20. H. S. G. A. Athletic Association. Chorus, ’20, ’21. GERTRUDE PARK “If it were done, when ’tis done, then ’twere well If it were done quickly.” Trudy not only doesn’t have to be told twice what to do, but she can be depended upon to do it well. H. S. G. A. Athletic Association. Chorus, ’18, ’20, ’21. Treasurer Philomathean Society, ’21. FLORENCE SMITH ‘‘A maiden never bold Of spirit still and quiet.” Florence’s popularity has not been lessened any by the fact that she prefers to listen to what others have to say. H. S. G. A. Athletic Association. Chorus, ’19. Vice President Class, 21. LEROY SMITH ‘‘A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Smithy’s cheerful disposition has greatly increased his number of friends. He made an excellent sea captain in the senior class play. H. S. B. A. Page of Senate, 20. Glee Club, 20. Athletic Association. Basketball, 21. r Track Team. 21. ROGER SMITH ‘‘Much study is a weariness.” Roger thinks there are better ways to spend one’s time than growing weary. H. S. B. A. Athletic Association. Football Team, 21. DOROTHY SPEAR “Well, there are more days of life before me. And whatsoe’er betide, I will enjoy them.” Dot’s willingness to do whatever she is asked to do has won her many friends. Philomathean Society, ’21. Athletic Association. H. S. G. A. Chorus, ’20, 21. MILDRKI) TILL “She is a perfect knowledge box, An oracle to great and small.” Mildred is always either making a mark or raising one. H. S. G. A. Athletic Association. Salutatorian. GUSTAV VON WOLFFRADT “We shall not look upon his like again.” Gussie joined us last September but it seems as though he had been with us since the primary days. Athletic Association. MILDRED WALTER “She is a woman and does her own thinking.” Mildred is always ready to aid anyone in whatever way she can. H. S. G. A. Athletic Association. Chorus, '19. JOSEPH WEIL “’Tis not in mortals to command success But we’ll do more, we’ll deserve it.” Joe believes that even if study does hurt someone he’ll run the risk. Athletic Association. H. S. B. A. Page of Senate, ’20, ’21. Chorus, ’20. Vice President, ’20. DORIS WILLIAMS Discretion shall preserve thee, Understanding shall keep thee.” Doris is a very careful student who has never failed to show interest in high school activities. H. S. G. A. Athletic Association. Basketball Team, Deft Guard, 21. Philomathean Society, 21. Girls Basket Ball Team, 1921 M. Curtiss, M. Langeland. R. Frisbie, D. Williams, Cpt. E. Langeland, R. Campbell Football Squad 1920-21 Top row, left to right-R. Smith, Watson, Andrews, V. Hair, Francke, A. White, Congdon, Overfield, Brown 0 Hedrick; Middle row-Coach Tolbert, D. Hair, French, Lowe, Van Scoten, Captain, VanDyke, Winters,’ T. Hedrick Bottom row—Page, Freidenburg, McEntire, Havens. Athenian Board Top row, left to right—Hedrick, Lynch, Hair, Henning, Grodivant; Middle row—M. Walker, L. Salsman.G.Quinn, M. Curtiss, H. DuBois, L. Merrill; Bottom row Segar,Carle, Patterson, Bailer. Patronize the High School Print Shop TFF ATHBM N CHOOSING A VOCATION Every boy should choose a vocation when he is young and then set out to pre- are himself for his work. It should be learned so thoroughly that in whateve-1 n? he specializes he will be an expert. It is a young man’s duty to choose and choose early. The boy not only owes it to himself to learn a profession, bvt he wes it to his parents who ha e tried to give him the best education possible. Parent often sacrifice their pleasures so their children may have better chances of education and therefore it is the duty of each boy to become self-supporting as soon as possible. The man who is of the greatest help to the community is the one who chose h’s vocation early and learned it thoroughly. In former times, it was not so necessary to choose one line of work for then there was but little competition. A man used to be held in contempt who could do but one line of work, but now a specialist commands the greatest. A man becomes a great deal more prtfici ent if he has one profession. Men who are thrown out of work are those wh -� «ar do no one kind of work; the expert need net worry for lack of work for h ' will always be in demand. It is hard for a boy to decide upon what line of work he wants to en ter. Each v« cation has its dark as well as its bright side. When you look at s� me successful man and say Why net bealawyer or a doctor.” The doctor has k s right c :iis which makes it less attractive, but he gets along with th se drawbacks rrV is successful. It is for each to choose for himself what work he warts t ta! e vt S me prefer an office others prefer the shops and others would rather be ou of doors. It is for each person to choose whether h? wants mental r lysi.al w rk. A miner uses his muscles to earn his support. A lawyt r or ar authi r uses he brain. A doctor is constantly drawing from his storehouse of knowledge an 1 ev durance. When lerrning a profession a boy is not oniy trlined in that particular vocation, but be is learning many things that w.i! be a : ? re i c. : h n in after life. It is a great benefit to a person t be able to talk intelligentl} beuie a crowd. There is great necessity of choossng a vocation that w 11 net harm your health. A man s health is worth more than his wealth- Sirte so rrs.ry things depend upon choosirg a vocatlsn it can be readily seer, that a lay shot id choose early and choose right. —Paul Frkxcf, 3. A TH I.FTT P’P:T There are a few things that are absolutely necessary to ton cut a wirrrig 'earn in any branch of athletics. The school must be back of their team and follow up all of the games. The players feel more confident if they feel that they are sutp«rt ng them. The senool should have at leas; two cheerleaders fa girl and a b y who tall a hij h school rally at least once a week to practice sci� I y I s. The player must have his whole heart in the game t at he is playing. Re « are laid down for him to live up to. and if he tas ary high sehtcl stirit at all be will do his best to obey them. When he goes intc a game he warts to fey i confident of himself arc if he makes a bhrrdcr. he stoic i if«t t t rd do het- V ter next time. He wants always to keen in mind that he is 'lsvr?ef r f e xhoo and not for persona! glory. Also he wants to remember that the ni't o' grid fellowship should predominate a; all times. Th.:co___ I. _i. THE ATHENIAN PRESENTATION Friends, Seniors, and Fellow-classmates, lend me your ears. I come to offer you as a final parting gift a symbol which is to represent your past, present or future. Far be it from me to attempt to satisfy everyone; it can’t be done, but hear ye. hear ye, hear ye, rejoice and make merry with the rest and accept this little symbol and keep it in remembrance of your high school days. Our most eminent president, Stanley Bidlack, has both served and led us in the most skillful manner during the past year, his wisdom as a student being exceeded only by his executive ability in office. It is only fitting that he should receive this gavel to assist him in keeping order when in later years he holds the responsible position of judge. It is very seldom that any class, regardless of its size, has a better dressed gentleman than Leslie Johnston. In order that you may keep up this record, Leslie, you receive this elegant little coat hanger. Florence Smith, you have a great future ahead of you in running a chicken farm. As a starter, take this package of Dr. Hess’ Poultry Compound. Nina Northrup is very much interested in Greek. Continue your studies, Nina, in this Greek primer. Often in the morning when we are attempting to study we have been bothered by an awful commotion, accompanied by a series of noises in the lower hall. Investigation proved it to be Beryl Bradshaw singing; so we present her with this small size saxophone as an improvement. The more prominent of our musicians are the Hill girls. Broaden your musical talents, Arlinc and Beatrice, and learn to play this accordion and mouth organ. Habitually tardy; but we know it’s not your fault, Joe Weil. An industrious, capable led like you is never tardy through his own fault. Take this i ox of Dr. Price’s Spavin Cure and apply it to your horse. We have a great baseball player, one Theodore Hedrick, star infield men a rd hitting about .700. Take this bat, Thecdore, and set the world afire with. your brilliant playing. A broad knowledge of the human heart, some common sense and a goed fhrrraometer are the essential factors in a nurse’s career. Me.ry Curtisa acce-1 this thermometer as a token of our faith in you as a nurse. Lt.at ;.t the bottom with this shovel, Keith, and soon you c.n cast it THE ATHENIAN aside and let your brain work for you while you retain this souvenir of your Start. To typify your studious proclivities, Millred Till, we present you with this book. It is full of valuable knowledge and you should absorb its contents. It is understood that Dorothy and Louise are going to teach a kindergarten school. Let nothing swerve you from your course, girls. These books contain explicit directions for children and their care. Mildred Walter, too, is to be a school teacher. A wonderful vocation; end to aid you in your work take this little bell. The Langeland girls are some basketball players, and there is little doubt that they will become physical directors. In order to train yourselves, Emma and Marie, receive this athletic apparatus. GcrtiT.dc does so much writing—notes, Physics, English, etc,—that she really needs this new pencil to keep up her good work. Undoubtedly, Doris, ycu will bcccme cne of the greatest M. D.’s in this universe, but remember tha t your first apparatus was this pair of pliers. Roger always did have trouble in solving his geometry problems, so take this little square, Reger, end try it out. Perhaps it will hHp. Joseph Bailer is very ; dept at the piano ai d promises to become even better. Take this music, Joe, and if you like it let us know. These kettles can be used for several things, Marion ; r.d Gar ud'.ne, bua they are supposedly for Domestic Science teachers. We present them to yo.: with our best wishes. Sarah Grimley has already shown that she has a remarkable power of perception, tut to help her we present her with this little notebook. Leroy, you have quite a distance to travel to and from school; take this bicycle, and more power to you. You too, Hilda, have to travel a long distance, and as a bicycle would not compare with an automobile, we give you this Ford to travel in. Marion Jones is certainly a goed speaker and promises to become a great writer, so we will present him with this bottle of Carter’s ink. Ruth will always be remembered for her sweet disposition and her sunny smile; so accept this motto and live up to it: “Keep Smiling.” Paul French, in case ycu ever run out of toothpicks, take this box of them and replenish your supply. That your spare moments may be filled and you may waste no ti nr, Gustav, take this top and spin it. Take this miniature railroad train, Eunice, and improve on the Loliign Valley with it. Undoubtedly, Paul, you will be a navigator and sail the deep blue sea. Perhaps this craft will be of some assistance to you. Daniel Hair, ’21. THE ATHENIAN HIGH SCHOOL PERSONALS Amos Crediford, alias The Hound, the gauger, is now ready for work after having his neck broken by Manager Winters in Pig Skin Society, Friday morning. Mr. John Bailer is at school now between the hours of seven and four. All wishing to see Mr. Bailer, call at these hours. Mr. MacIntyre was in Greene’s Landing last evening. Mr. MacIntyre, when interviewed this morning, said that he intended joining a walking club. Mr. Overfield has been at school on time lately. Hooray for Mr. Norton and his Ford. ' Mr. Andrews was in Elmira, Mon., Apr. 16. While there Mr. Andrews witnessed an accident. Ask him for more particulars. Mr. Friedenburg, alias Mr. Stevens, was playing second base the other day. We wonder why the changed name? Mr. Hedrick and Mr. Bailer have purchased a lot in Milan and expect to erect a large house there in the near future. When going to press this morning Mr. Hedrick expected to sell all his interest to Mr. Bailer. Mr. MacIntyre has subscribed for a two years’ subscription to McCall’s Fashion Magazine. We wish our future business men success. Mr. Leroy Cook had his car smashed the other day. Mayb£ next time Mr. Cook will look where he is going. Mr. Seger had the misfortune to break his arm the other day at school. Better keep both feet on the ground, Ted; you’re no chorus girl. Prof. Henning taught Chemistry class the other day in the absence of Mr. Witmer. We always knew that Harley was inclined that way. Mr. Congdon was seen driving about town all Saturday afternoon in their now Ford lrndaulet Looking for anyone, Mr. Congdon? Pits. Bidlack to Pres. O’Mara—William, all good Presidents come from the country. In History class—J. H. (meaning Reichstag): How do you spell IVg-z g? Even though S. C. has followed music for a comparatively short time, he is a musician to be looked up to. PANSIES Prize Poem.; Sweet little velvet faces. Lifted to the sun, You seem to be a maiden With face so sweet and fair, Purple, blue and yellow, How many hearts you’ve won! x But you choose to keep your dwelling Among the grasses there. Your petals tell of innocence In your garb of richest hue In Oriental splendor When winds blow o’er your head, The wonderful great Creator H s given beauty to you. You nod and beckon to me From your dainty garden bed. THE ATHENIAN Events of the Year Oct. 1—Baby party given by the Juniors. Oct. 23—Football supper by the School Board. Oct. 30—Hallowe’en party given by the Seniors. Dec. 3—Football supper given by the High School boys. Jan. 22—Senior bake sale. Jan. 26—Football supper given by Mr. Harris. Mar. 8—Concert by the Seniors. Apr. 15—Senior bake sale. Apr. 29—Concert in Auditorium. May 7—Archon Society entertain girl’s basketball team. May 20—Field day. May 21—Pigskin Chasers’ supper. June 2, 3—Senior play. June 5—Sermon to graduates. june 8—Banquet given by Juniors to Seniors and Faculty. June 10—Commencement. Sarah E. Grimley, '21. CLASS OF 1921 Four toilsome years we labored; Four toilsome years w’e slaved; We learned from books and teachers, And knowledge won we saved. Our Sophomore year we wakened To the fruits of toil and task, And our average had risen As high as one could ask. Eighty, eighty-five, ninety, And still we could not rest Until it wTas an hundred, They said that was the best. We bought pictures for our classroom And calsomined it o’er Till beside our Freshman tables, It looks like the Elysian shore. Now you Freshmen heed our warning. You’ll find it tried and true, All wealth is gained by working. And that goes for knowledge too. You Sophomores, silly Sophomores, Before your days are done You’ll learn to dig and grub all day, And not from work to run. The Juniors are awakening, But our advice may timely be; We’ve worked at long pine tables And hardwood benches rough, And when at last the seats had come And perhaps they’ll even thank us We worked there sure enough. When they our good intentions see. So you Freshmen, Sophs and Juniors, When you’re feeling tired and sore, Just look up our old class records And go back to work once more. —Keith Grenell, '21. THE ATHENIAN FAVORITE SONGS OF THE SENIORS Class Song—Hail! Hail! The Gang’s All Here. Bidlack—You’ll Be as Welcome as the Flowers in May. Bailer—Margie. Bradshaw, B.—Oh, Frenchy! Curtiss, M.—Pack up Your Troubles. Campbell, R.—As Ye Sow, so Shall Ye Reap. Crain, M.—Love Nest. DuBois, H.—How Ya Gonna Keep ’Em Down on the Farm? French—The Girl I Left Behind Me. Grimley, S.—There’s a Long, Long Trail a Winding. Grenell, K.—Brighten the Corner Where You Are. Hair—I’m Always Chasing Rainbows. Hedrick—Let the Rest of the World Go By. Havens—Bring Back. Hill, A.—I Am Always Building Castles in the Air. Hill, B.—Somebody’s Waiting Somewhere for Someone. Jones—Don’t Take Advantage of My Good Nature. Johnson, E.—Carry Me Back to Old Sheshequin. Johnston—Micky. Langeland, E.-—Just Wait and See. Lrngeland, M.—Smiles. Montgomery, G.— Smile and Show Your Dimple. MacMorran, L.—Oh, Johnny, Oh! Northrup, N.—Somebody Else, not Me. Park, G.—Whispering. Smith, F.—There’s a Quaker Down in Quakertown. Smith, L.—Everybody’s Buddy. Smith, R.—An Old-fashioned Garden (Park). Spear, D.—I wish I Was in Michigan. Till, M.—How Firm a Foundation, von Wolffradt—Hen and the Cow. Williams, D.—Where Is My Wandering'Boy Tonight? Walter, M.—Waiting. Weil—Oh, It’s Nice to Get up in the Morning, but It’s Nicer to Lie in Bed. Nina Northrup, '21. THE ATHENIAN ATHLETICS Conch Nortou THE PLAYERS An able leader and a dependable all-round man is Captain VanScotcn. On the football field he is a fearless tackle and a good backfield man; in fact he was presented with a trophy for playing the best offensive game of the season of 1920. He also played center on the Blue and White basketball team. In Theodore Hedrick we have a star as well as an all-round athlete. His main characteristic in everything is his speed and alertness. In football he carried the ball over the enemy’s line repeatedly, and in basketball his aim was unerring and he scored repeatedly for the blue and white. Likewise in baseball he is batting about .550, and his infield work as shortstop is beyond criticism. There comes a time in every football game when a few yards are necdrd, rnd Havens was the man to gain them. Also in basketball Paul was a great asset to the team. Ralph Francke made his debut in football last fall, but owing to a streak of hard luck during which he received several injuries, he was unable to play every game. He was a fast end and usually “nipped” them before they were started. Wendell Andrews, though this was his first year in athletics, showed marked ability and his clever work at right end in football was praisowor.hy, as well as his assistance in basketball. THE ATHENIAN Roger Smith is leaving us this year, and he leaves a vacancy at right tackle that will be hard to fill. Paul French also leaves us this year, and he will be remembered both in football and baseball. He was a whirlwind of a guard in football and a good baseball player. Capt. Job Morley does,- not go out for football or basketball, but he more than makes up for this in baseball. He has a bunch of double curves that fool the best of them and his batting is commendable. As a leader he inspires confidence and gains support from his team in a manner that cannot be doubted when you see the record of his team. Wayne MacIntyre didn’t play during the first part of the football season, but Sayre and Waverly remember a one hundred and eighty pound whirlwind that couldn’t be stopped when it once started. His weight did not decrease his speed in basketball either, and at present he is “picking them off the bat in the baseball squad. Another all-round athlete is Eugene Winters. One of the surest tackles in football, and also the best goal kicker; a very good basketball player, and in baseball—well he is batting .750, by far the highest in the league, and playing an almost errorless game on the initial side. He is also manager of the baseball team. Frederick Brown was first seen on the football field last fall, but in him we see a future star. He is a clever general and also an exceptionally good backfield man. Lcland Friedenburg, after a very successful season in the backfield, is now playing baseball. He is equally good in outfield or infield, but at present lie is holding down the position of second base and also batting about 450. This is Amos Crediford’s first year at A. H. S., and we are certainly all gk d that it is not his last. The S. V. I. A. A. rules did not allow him to play football, but all doubt as to his ability was removed by watching him in practice. He played a fine game in basketball, and now he is starring in the high school nine at third base. Robert Page plays football, and he certainly aided the team last fall. He could punt, drop-kick and boot the ball over the goal with equal skill, and was a fast backfield man. John Lowe has just commenced his athletic career and he certainly made good in football. He is also playing a fair game in the outfield for the baseball team. John Hair and John Ward play only baseball, but they play that well. When it comes to pulling them down in the outfield they can’t be beat, and as for batting, both Johns are good. Maurice Parks is one of our star twirlers. He c n put anything on the ball from a meandering curve to a vibrating drop. What he lacks in speed he makes up for in “twisters, and though he is not a heavy batter, he hi.s THE ATHENIAN fairly well and knows the sacrifice game. Mr. Gilbert Palen, an experienced college athlete, coached the track team, assisted by Herman Norton of the faculty. The high school is grateful to them for their untiring efforts. Booming results are not to be expected this year, but the track team will eventually come to the top, as the Blue and White always does. Every team needs practice, and in order to practice it is necessary to have someone to practice against. Those in the school who aided the teams by coming out and working against the first teams were Stewart Congdon, Frederick Powers, Aloysius Watson, John Lowe, DeWitt Long and Edward Segar. Though they did not make the first teams, their aid was essential, and only the coaches can appreciate what they did for athletics. Daniel Hair, ’21. Hooray for the cheer leader, AI Watson! Who ever saw a snappier bunch or heard such “peppy” yells as he gets from the H. S. rooters? Al plays basketball and it is understood that he is pretty clever with the tennis racket, but he beats the world, including Sayre, Waverly and Tow-anda, when it comes to yelling. Al has been our cheer leader for three yeais now, and anyone doubting his ability should attend a high school athletic meeting and hear the Blue and White enthusiasts encourage their athletes. Daniel Hair, ’21. In Dan Hair the high school had a well balanced athlete. During his school career he has played football, basketball and baseball. He is probably best known for his football ability. He used goed judgment in c lling signals and His live playing gained many yards for the team. In basketball he was one of the best guards the high school ever hrd. Although this is Hair’s first year as a baseball player, he is a reliable man with the stick and a good fielder. He will be greatly missed next year. Marshall VanScoten, ’22. THE WHITE FIVE A much heard-of organization, notable for its indomitable and gregarious spirit, is the famous White Five. Their specialty is basketball, and so fearless are they in these conquests that there is little doubt that they would schedule University of Pennsylvania, and Dartmouth, if the roster of said places were willing. The center, Andrew White, is by far the longest and hence the fastest man on the team. He has a basket shooting average of about .967 and is a perfect defensive player. Closely following him in skill and finesse are John Bailer and Vincent Hair. They are dead shots on baskets and commendable guards. Oscar Hedrick and Sumner Drake are the forwards, and the scores of some of the games convince one of their ability. All the boys are Freshmen except Drake, but he will be a “frosh” next year. Watch 'em go then. THE ATHENIAN ng his temper again. Harry apologised sympathetically and promised to pay the cleaner’s bill. The other fellows had all they could do to keep from laughing in Sam’s face. After they had finished breakfast the four went to their respective places of business. Upon arriving at the bank Bill and Sam found that the janitor had not finished sweeping and the bank was to be opened in five minutes. “Better hurry up there, Tom, you’ve got five minutes before opening the doors,” warned Sam. If it had been any other morning Sam would have told Tom what he thought of him for being so late about his work, but this morning was different. They walked on past the two tellers’ cages and the cashier’s cage to Sam’s office which was the last one. Ihe bank was opened and as time went on Sam and Bill became engrossed in their work. Their morning was not inter-ru] ted until about eleven-thirty when a telegram came to Sam who opened it and read, “Will arrive at one o’clock. Meet me. Garrison.” “That means we’ll have to go all over the books and reports this afternoon. Everything comes at once.” “Well, while you’re doing that don’t forget your bet.” “Oh, I wish you’d keep still about that bet.” “I just wanted to remind you, that’s ail, because it means five dollars if you forget. ” At twelve o’clock Sam rushed out ahead of Bill towards the hotel. He was in the dining room before the other three and when they came in they found him eating very fast. “What’s all the rush?” inquired Harry. “You act like a meat-grinder.” “Well, I’ve got to meet that one o’clock from Boston and I’d like something to eat before I go. Garrison will eat on the tr in, or I’d wait and bring him ovei. 1 ve more business than all Waterville. He had to pick out my busiest dav to come here.” ‘Well, don’t forget your bet,’’warned Jack. “No, don’t forget your bet,” finished Harry. Sam finished eating and left without saying a word more. He boarded a car going to the station and found it so packed he had to stand up and had to hang onto a strap. It seemed to him that all the thin people were seated. Oh, why do they always pick on fat pet pie! Y hen Sam ariived at the station he found the train was fifteen minutes late. “Why didn’t I think to cell vp before I started and I could have finished my pie?” In the meantime Sam was the top e of conversation at the hotel table. “How did Sam get along with his bet this morning, Bill?’’asked Jack. “He was a great deal calmer than I expected. It is a very busy time for him and before the day is out there’s going to be one awful explosion.” When the t ain pulled in, Garrison got off and the two men went directly to the bank. Bill was there tapping on his typewriter for all there was in it. Business started immediately and all the afternoon the members of the force brought in their reports. THE ATHENIAN Someone in hurriedly passing the hatrack, knocked down Sam's derby and so when one of the tellers came in he kicked the derby and positively ruined it-No one noticed it, so the teller hung it on the rack again. That afternoon when the men were getting ready to go home Sam noticed his ruined hat. “Bill Dreever, did you do this?’’ he asked. “Do what?” “This,” showing Bill the derby. “No I didn’t. I have been sitting at my desk all the afternoon and you krow it.” “Well, it beats all anybody can’t have anything whole around this place. Now I’ve got to the clothing store and buy a new one.” “I’ll run up and get you one in a minute if you wish,’’offered B 11. “No you wouldn’t know enough.” So Sam went up the street bareheaded finding fault and telling Garrison what he thought of the whole force. Sam had lost his temper for sure and one can hardly blame him. When Harry and Jack came in that evening Bill told them the news; so at supper they were ready for him. When Garrison and Sam arrived, Jack said. “I hear you have a new hat and I win the bet, Sam. Is that so?” “I suppose that boob Bill has told you the whole thing, with emphasis. Well, I guess you would lose your temper too, if some fool stepped all over ycur hat and you had to walk a block bareheaded until you could buy one to come home in. It was a fine feeling. Everybody looked at me as though I was crazy Here take your five dollars. I hope you break your neck with it. ’ ’ “But-----’’said Harry. “We’ll take in the vaudeville tonight on the fiver, Sam, ” interrupted Jack. “I was going to say,” pat in Harry, “you don t want to go to the movies for the picture is about a man who never lost his temper.” —Beryl Bradshaw, ’21. HIS FIRST DEBATE “Ladies, Gentlemen, Judges three, “I think it’s just the thing; By the negative side I swear.” Everyone else will too Here he pauses, pulls his tie, When the other fellows tell And musses up his hair. What they've got to say to you.” “The prohibition question’s not much With his coat well overlapped good. And his tie pulled on one side, It seems to me too dry. He bravely crossed the stage, They told me I should talk for it, With a broad, triumphant stride. So I’m a goin’ to try.” —Clifton Lynch, ’22. THE ATHENIAN : I I r CLASS SONG To you, old Athens High School, We’re here to say good bye; Although we’re glad to leave you, Forget you, we cannot; Of you we have sweet mem’ries And we will long for you; We’ll always look back to you; You’ll be our guiding star. (rood bye to Athens High School, . , We’re going to leave you now Where all our happiest hours Were spent, our hearts know how. You'll always hold a fond spot Right down deep in our hearts. We’ll always be true to you, , Though we are far apart. Bkryl Bradshaw, ’21. FOUR IN ONE 1 The other day I dreartied Four periods were one, It was an awful mess But yet we had some fun. . ■ I told them all of Shakespeare i And his campaigns in Gaul And that Geometry showed How things began to erawl. 2 I proved to them a chord Was a perfectly straight line � -Because an adverb shewed Wh _ re Caesar grossed the Rhine. 4 .. . And Napoleon was a botanist All things he said he’d do, And hew old Caesar worked to write The Taming of the Shrew. When I avyoke I wondered If this school could rpn And have things so jumbled up With four classes all in one. Clifton Lynch, ’23.. THE ATHENIAN Popular Poetry Ambition oft seems scarce— It must be very rare; We all have some, but often It is put away with care. Said the lovely diamond ring On the dainty hand: “I have no ears, but yet I hear The coming of a band.” If you take all the gossip that comes your way With a resolute heart and cheerful. And you sum it all up at the end of the day. You’ll find that y .u’ve got an carful. — Frederick Brown '22. They have found perpetual motion; Now don’t you think me dumb. Look at that sweet little thing. See bow she’s chewing gum. — ALOYSius Watson, ’22. CLASS WILL OF 1921 We, the clams of 1921, beine of sound mind and judgment, do mal o, ordain and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. Except for a few minor bequests to be hereafter mentioned, we herewith disinherit our natural heirs, the present Junior Class. We are forced to th's extremity by their unmitigated vilipendency, their disrespectful 1 ehavior and conduct toward ourselves .their elders, who aided them in their various enterprises, comforting them when they were sorrowful and heavily burdened, setting them to rights when they veered toward the primrose path of dalliance and closing our eyes to their diabolic iniquities. For all this we were unrequited, our opitula-tion flung to the four winds. Oh! ’tis sharper than a serpent’s tooth to meet with such ingratitude! We therefore leave the bulk of our estate to the present Second Year f lass, namely:— Our hegemonic power in giving the law, setting the fashion for the entire High School, also our pellucid perspicuity in perpetrating pranks. To this we add our anagogical and stupendous amount of knowlege also the phenome-nous comprehension of all things which we accumulated during our study for the Senior examinations. THE ATHENIAN To the members of the class we do give, bequeath and devise certain minor possessions: To Edward Sperry, the Hill girls’ benign and sociable demeanor in classrooms. To Clifton Lynch we leave Roger Smith’s razor, it being a very good one, having been little used. To Bessie North we leave Ruth Campbell’s purple coat, and Bowse’ liveliness, that the school might constantly bear in mind the way Bowse used to speed about. To Walter Minier, Stanley Bidlack’s thoughtful jokes, that he may entertain the class. To William O’Mara we give Mildred Walters’ speaking ability; not that Bill needs it, but it may come in handy some day. To Fred Powers we give Louise MacMorran’s nerves, that he may have something to think about and to worry him. To Earl Lunger we bequeath Dorothy Spear’s irrefutable and unquestionable right to talk. Lastly we bequeath certain minor legacies: To Edna Griffin, Paul French’s inevitable toothpick. To Wayne Mac Entire and Aline Lamont, providing they continue to make their daily pilgrimage about the school we give Joe Weil’s army shoes, each having one shoe. To William Minor we bequeath Gertrude Park’s green sweater to go with h's checked suit. To Frederick Brown we give six inches of Keith Grenell’s bow tie. To Rita Frisbie Doris Williams’ strength and prowess in basket ball. To Amos Crediford we leave Geraldine Montgomery’s rapidity of speech. To Bob Marshall we bequeath Mary Curtiss’ musical talent. To Harley Henning our vocabulary, assuring him that he need have no doubt in adding it to his own copious one as every word is in the dictionary. These provisions having been duly witnessed we hereby appoint Raymond Arnold, Leon Loomis, and Raymond Casper as executors of this our last will and testament this tenth day in the year, one thousand nine hundred and twenty one. Class of ’21. Witnesses: . Gertrude Park Doris Williams Le Roy Smith Joseph Bailer '21. THE ATHENIAN CLASS NOTES SENIOR Freshman—Have you a mother-in-law? Junior—No, but I have a father in jail. Miss H.—What was the principal part of the Panama canal ? P. F.—The water. H. H.—(French): A great number of unbelievable students came to Paris. (Meaning an unbelievable number of students.) Freshie—(After dog has licked his hand): Does your dog bite? Junior—No, he wouldn’t hurt you. Freshie—I was kinda scared ’cause he was tasting of me. Student—(Awakening from a reverie) hears, “French Fried Potatoes. “Huh, he did? Well, 1 don’t want any of them. Farmer—(Who has just swallowed his last nickle): Can I ride for a nickle inside? Conductor—The fare’s the same inside as outside. J. B—(Rehearsing in play, speaking about M. C.): She’ll be worth her weight in salt, all right. (Instead of, she’ll be worth her salt.) J. B.—(In play): I understood the brass buttons here to say- Teacher—What is a hypocrite? Little boy—A boy who comes to school with a smile on his face. First Student- What are you going to do with your week-end? Second Student—Nothing. First Student—Put your hat on it. SECOND YEAR Miss T.—(Caesar): Where did you see that translation? P. K.—I don’t know. I just imrgined I saw it. Miss K.—(Geometry): What is the limit? C. L.—Fifteen miles an hour. Student—(Geometry): A chord is a string stretched across a circle. Troubled Latin student—I can’t read Caesar; it’s too old-fashioned. D. O.—Well, girls, when shall we three meet again, in thunder, lightning, or in rain ? First Girl: Dot is smart, quoting Browning all the time. Miss T.— (Sociology, discussing the question of marriage and divorce): Well, I have looked at lots and lots of men and I have decided- Heard in Botany: Mr. W.: Discuss the junction of the leaf, Marguerite Clark—er-er— Marguerite -Ryan. Miss H.—Name some English people of 1832. E. P.—Shakespeare, Sherlock Holmes, and- Junior—A circle must be Miss Kennedy’s favorite figure. Sophomore—How’s that ? Junior—Oh, often when I’oi reciting she draws one after my name. THE ATHENIAN Athens Motor Company AUTHORIZED AGENT BU13K Sid D135E BROTHERS CARS Phone 72x Athens, Pa. S. Zausmer, Jeweler 533 S. MAIN S ‘ d6 S. MAIN ST. ATHENS WALL PAPKI Latest Ar-istic Designs Bast Mottoes at Low t Prices Picture Pi«x ing All Kinds of Mounting Complete Stock of Right Goods of Right Prices Waverly since 1802 Farraprs’ Co-opfiiitive IT • I 11T Oil Grain, Flour and Feed Poultry Feeds,’Our Spe ialty Farm Implements Bell Phone 2633R2 Valley 262A Attens, Penna TEED Maker of Portraits % PHOTOGRAPHY SAYRE, PA. THE ATHENIAN The METAL ARTS Co. INCORPORATED -- $ •'•;- Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers - Engravers ( laws Kings - Pins - Fobs - Medals Kngraved Commencement Invitations Rochester, N. Y. ..q; THE ATHENIAN CHARACTER ■ CAPITAL - RESPONSIBILITY These three requisites of a successful business career are frequently developed in a boy or girl by starting a Bank Account and teaching them to develop resources of their own. ATHENS NATIONAL BANK PLAY BALL HAVE A LOOK School Supplies Latest Books C. E. 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WALL FAPKK 7 a'est Artistic Designs Be. t Mottoes at Lowett Prices Picture Framing AT Kinds of Mounting Farmers’ ( (!■( [ i ailiv e LI n ion Grain, Flour and Feed Poultry Feeds OurSpeiialty Farm Implements Bell Phone 2533R2 Valley 252A Athens, Penna. THE ATHENS FURNITURE COMPANY ATHENS, PA. Manufacturers of High Grade and Medium Furniture - 4 I 1 N § v ;