The Plains High School - Yearbook (The Plains, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1922 volume:

ia alu Jllamtb SmltorB 22 ia fHmutft Imlftrrb 22 Dedication D. M. BRYSON, Principal Who believes in us ; who loves us and whom we love ; who has guided the footsteps of our youth over many rough places: To him this book is inscribed. Three is uJb? filmutb Huiltors 22 MR. JOSEPH EVANS In the year of 1909 Mr. Evans was elected to the School Board. At that time there were several one-room building’s in what is now The Plains Dis- trict. On assuming office on January 1st, 1910, Mr. Evans immediately began an effort to consolidate the schools with the idea of establishing a first grade High School. Through his efforts, there was built in 1917 a brick school of eight rooms. The next year there was established a Junior High School, the !:rst ever established in Ohio, and as a result cf his noble effort, the State granted the school a First Grade Charter, of which all of the citizens of The Plains are justly proud, and take this way of showing their appreciation to Mr. Evans. Four ia alu lUmtnii HUtiliU'rs 22 Published Annually By The Plains High School EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .................... Assistant Editor .......... business Manager .......... Senior Historian .......... Senior Will ............... Senior Poet................ Senior Prophet ............ 11th Plistorians........... 10th Historian ............ Qth Prophesy...............-. 9th Historian ............. 9th Poet .................. 9th Will .................. 8th Historian ............. 7th Historian ............. Joke Editor ............... School Poet................ Home Economics ............ Parent-Teacners’ Association Manual Training ........... School History ............ Want-Ads .................. Orchestra ................. Basket Ball (boys)......... Basket Ball (girls) ....... School Yells .............. T iterarv Society ......... Social Editor ............. Bourse of Study............ .............. Anna Jellison ............... Irene Gabriel .............. Mildred Davies ................Anna Jellison .............. Mildred Davies ................Irene Gabriel .............. Anna Jellison Lela C0011 and Thelma Keeton ................Helen Jewett ............... Lloyd Thorne .............. Barney Mercer ............... Joseph Charney .............. Dorothy Ball .............. Belle Cheadle ............... Wanda Powell .............. Annabell Lowery ...............Thelma Noble ............... Thelma Hawk ............... Marie Davies ................ John Gabriel ............... Thelma Hawk ................ Mae McAllister .............. Blanche Cochran ................. I lovd Thorne ............... Thelma Hawk ................ Lela Coon ............... Marie Davies ............... Marie Davies ................. Mr. Bryson Five The Present Building Six ia ©I]? ilmutb iJ niibnB 22 SCHOOL HISTORY I he first school was established on The Plains in the early sixties. The building was a primitive one, occupied during a few months of the year by the children of scattered settlers within a radius of several miles. I he next school was held in a small building located on the farm now owned by Levi Hale. Later a log school house was built near a Mound in the center of town. Still later, a large frame building was erected near the same spot. ears afterwards, when the population of the settlement was greatly in- creased by the opening of mines, a two-room building was buib near No. 10 mine. There became a still greater need of school room, and the Lyon’s building, the Webb building and the M. E. Church were used. In 1917 the present building was erected. For five years the children of '! he Plains and surrounding districts have enjoyed the advantage of a mod- ern, up-to-date building. The school of today offers twelve years of work. The first six grades are taught by competent teachers. The seventh, eighth and ninth grades are covered by a Junior High School charter, the first chartered Junior High School in the state, and the other years are covered by a First Grade High School charter- Liberal courses of study are provided for all years and with an efficient corps of teachers, are being worked out with great success. BOARD OF F.DUCATION Top Row—Ce c'l McGlone, H. A. Tipton, Clerk: W. U. Finney. Bottom Row —John Potts. Vice Pres.; John Gabriel. F. C. Michael. President. Seven ia ®lj? lUnmtft Bit The Faculty 2 MR. BRYSON, Principal and In- structor in Manual Training and General Science, is a graduate of Rome Township High School, and a student of Ohio University, taking the B. S. in Ed. course and specializ- ing in Manual Training- He holds a three-years High School certifi- cate. and a three-years special certi- ficate in Manual Training. Ha? taught in the Rome Township and McArthur Schools and is now fin- ishing his third year at The Plains. MRS. EDITH BROHARD HA- MER, English Teacher. Graduate two-year Normal Course Ohio Uni- versity, graduate of Coalton High School. Coalton, O. Holder of State Life Certificate. Several years teacher in Grammar Grades and High School, Coalton Ohio. Eng- lish teacher. The Plains Junior and Senior High School, 1917-22. Mrs. Hamer’s work at this place is very satisfactory. Light ia ®lj? Hflimfr lutlitra 22 The Faculty PAUL R. FISK, Athletic Direc- tor and Instructor in Science and French, is a graduate of Nelsonville High School, and has completed three years at Ohio University. Mr. Fisk has done much to bui’.d up an athletic spirit at The Plains. Be- fore coming here, he taught one 3 car in the Jerseyville schools. MISS FERNE SYX, Instructor in Science and Drawing, is a gradu- ate of Nelsonville High School, and of the Normal College of Ohio Uni- versity. She has taught in The Plains School for three years, do- ing High School work for two years of that time. Before coming to The Plains she taught for four 3rears in the schools of Oak Grove and Kimberly in York township Miss Syx holds a three-year High School certificate. Her work here is very complimentary. Nine 13 dEfluttfc Umlfrrrfi 22 The Faculty AllbS GLANCY, a graduate of tl City High School, Athens, Ohi During lier two years here she Ik accomplished a great deal as ir structor in Mathematics and Lati She has completed two years' wor leading to an A. R. degree at Ohi University. Miss Glancy is an ai dent wor her and believes in th saying r Work and accomplish. OAI3K1 1 C, A graduate of South High School, Youngstown Ohm c ™ - University, Athens, Ohio, receiving the A. B. de e nd a the °h,° hcate from the Home Economics department. Tince leaving the M she has taught near Huntington. W. l a., attended s„mlTscLol a rt. 317 versity of California and taught in the Santa Ana, California High School' near Los Angeles. Her presence has added much to the advance of our school Ten % Eleven ia alu ilmmft Iml rai 22 THE BLUE AND GOLD If there is a school in the nation That we honor and uphold, It surely is “The Plains High” With her colors. Blue and Gold. Yes, the colors that we love Are. of course, the Blue and Gold; And our love to them we’ll prove Before we’re very old. Are you loyal to your colors. Are you loyal to your school? If you are—stand up now for them; Come, stand up • don’t he a fool. After four good years of training Under the colors. Blue and Gold Can you say that you have done your best Say that you did as you were told? Then stand up for the following: Three big cheers for the Blue and Gold; it surely is a grand old school When everything is said or told. We know that we’ll grow old; But we always mean to be Loyal to the teams that play, And, our beloved Blue and Gold. —Thelma Noble. Twelve ia iHiimd Imltora 22 IRENE GABRIEL— (“Renie”) 1 John Hancock; 2, 3,4, The Plains. 4 class secretary; class poetess; ass’t editor; pianist of literary society; Birdie in school play. ANNA JELLISON—(“Bill”) 1. 2, 3, 4, The Plains. (4) Class pres.; class prophet; class historian; editor; Capt. girls’ Basket Ball team; Octavia in school play. MILDRED DAVIES—(“Micky”) 1 Luhrig; 2 John Hancock; 3 Shawnee; 4 The Plains; class treasurer; class will; business manager; pres, of literary socie- ty ; Kate in school play. Thirteen ia (Hu iEmutit iBmltora 22 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I his is the fourth and last year of our High School work. Have we ap- preciated the opportunities that have been given to us? Our class has sadly become smaller and smaller, until now only three re- main—Mildred Davies, Irene Gabriel and I. However, we are doing our best to keep our High School free from crit- icism. Our teachers and subjects this year are: Miss Syx....................................... Sanitation and Hygiene Mrs. Dabritz......................................................... Home Economics Miss Glancy ................................................. Book-keeping Mrs. Hamer ............................................ English Literature Our class met February 7 and elected the following officers: President ............................................... Anna Jellison Secretary ............................................... Irene Gabriel Treasurer ............................................. Mildred Davies Class Teacher ............................................ Mrs. Hamer Class Motto: “Not Evening, but Dawn. Class Flower: Yellow Rose. Class Colors: Silver and Gold. We are striving to make our school a better school and to repay our teachers in words and deeds for their untiring labor and the interest they have shown in us and our work. Our High School days are over. Forever and for aye : Still, when our college life begins We’ll ne’er forget the day When we said farewell to P. H. S. And started out in life. Among success and destinies Amid the worldly strife: So breathe a prayer For the Seniors, three That they may win success, And proudly honor the Blue and Gold And the students of F. H. S. —Anna Jelh'son, the Historian. Fourteen (Shr Iflmutit luiltorB SENIOR POEM It is May; the birds are singing And the flowers they are in bloom; W hen we say good-bye to classmates And scatter about, to roam. And yet. we number only three; But we have done our best To make our school life useful. So we can stand the test. We have worked and played together. Struggled, triumphed and despaired; Fun and worry, joy and sorrow, Sun and shadow we have shared. Half unwillingly, wholly joyous, And with hearts so light and gay. We have closed the well-worn school book', Waiting our Commencement Day. Yes. commencement, ’tis not ending Wide the river sweeps before ; Whither will it bear us onward Life’s busy rush and roar. Dear classmates and teachers, too. May we strive for highest fame; And play our part in this great world. Which is our greatest aim. So we’ll say good-bye to our schoolmates, To our friends and teachers, dear; We fain would stay a longer while; But our work is no longer here. It is with regret we leave you To form friendships anew; Yet, though we work in distant fields, Our thoughts will be of you. —Irene Gabriel. Fifteen 13 Homtit litUtors SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY One clay as I wandered through the woods, I came suddenly upon a lit- tle brook, which bubbled merrily and sang as it whirled along over the stones on its way to the river. It was a beautiful little stream with lilies growing close to the bank, and the sun shining down upon it, flecked the ripples with burnished gold. I sat down upon a mossy stone and fell to dreaming of my former class- mates, whom 1 had not seen nor heard from for several years. I was suddenly awakened from my reverie by a light tap on my shoulder. I looked up and there standing on a daisy, was a little elfin man. He then began to talk in a most excited manner. He said: “We have a new queen. She is very wise indeed. She will make us a splendid queen and she can protect us, also. Wouldn’t you like to see her?” Of course 1 readily agreed. He took me by the hand and led me toward the brook. “Step lightly,” he said, as he sprang to a lily pad. Then I felt the water closing over me. Soon I saw bright lights and a prettier place never was seen. It was a fairy castle. We entered and high on a throne, in all her glorv sat one of my old class-mates—Mildred Davies. “Well I never,” I exclaimed- “Mildred Davies, how on earth did you ever get down here faking a rule over these clever elfins?” “Oh,” she laughed. “I was tired of the whole world. Of the fakes and frauds and even of the good that was in it. I was tired of beiv.g imposed on and never getting a chance to make good of my own accord. So. when I was mvitecl by the elfins to be their queen, I accepted—glad of the chance to be a hermitess.” “Oh. how romantic,” I sighed. “My life is the same old drudge day in and day out. Well, I must be.going. I wish you a long and happy reign.” With this the little elfin grasped my hand, and up through the waters we rose. “My, what a lovely adventure,” I said. “Thank you, I must be on my way. 1 am going to try to find my missing classmates.” “If you will wait a second I think I can help you,” he said. He presently returned and in his hands was a crystal ball. This he placed before me and told me to divert my whole attention to it. All the outside world was com- pletely forgotten—for, as I gazed into the mysterious depths of the crystal ball I saw my classmate—Irene Gabriel. She had risen to fame unlimited on account of her willingness to co-op- erate with her fellow workmen, and to give and take in life’s struggle for ex- istence. Suddenly across my vision flitted a picture of myself- Here I had been going around poking my nose in every place I found, tending to everybody’s business and my own, too. I had learned my lesson well. I knew that hereafter I must willingly share my leadership with my comrades, so as to make our school years a de- cided success. —Anna Jellison, the Prophet. Sixteen ia (Uu iHmutii Sutlers 22 SENIOR WILL The last will and testament of the Senior Class of The Plains Senior High School in the County of Athens and State of Ohio, made and published this last day of April, in the Year of our Lord One Thousand and Nine Hundred and Twenty-two. We, the Seniors of P. H. S. being of sound memory and in sane mind, in the presence of all our enemies, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament. First—We leave to the Faculty our debts and funeral expenses. (To be paid C. O. I).) Second—The rest of our will is as follows, to-wit: We will to the school, all the money that is left, with which to hire some one to play the Victrola. To the Freshman Class, we bequeath twenty-five cents which is to be used for the purchase of a pencil sharpener. We leave to the Juniors the right to have their own way next year. We bequeath to the Sophomores the task of keeping the windows clean. (Which was more than we could do.) We leave the Chapel Exercises to anyone capable of carrying them on. Irene Gabriel wills to Anna Belle Lowry her right to talk to Steve. Anna Jellison leaves her position as captain of the Basket Ball team to any one who likes to be criticized. Mildred Davies bequeaths all the chewing gum under her desk (left by some unknown person) to Thelma Hawk- We also leave the position of pianist open for any ASPIRANT. We will and bequeath all our authority, honors and reputation of being “bossy” to the Seniors of Junior High. We leave all the height we can spare to Marie Davies. I ast, but not least, it is our will that P. H.S. win some prize in the con- tests next year. We leave this for the teachers to see to. In Witness Whereof, we have set our hand and seal. (SEAL) SENIOR CLASS ’22 Signed and sealed in the presence of: The teachers’ frowns The smoke from the furnace The Freshmen’s sneers The Lawyer. Seventeen —Mildred Davies. Eighteen ia Wiu intuit luiliters 22 Edwin Burdeit Marie Davies Maude Thorne Thelma Keeton Nineteen ia a hr iimuth Smlfcrra 22 Thelma Hawk Carl Mieheal Lela Coon George Keeton Twenty ia iltmmft Hmtfiprs 22 ELEVENTH YEAR HISTORY We are the Juniors of 'Hie Plains High School and we are out in the race for the success in life. Our class roll is as follows: Marie Davies Maude Thorne Lela Coon Thelma Hawk George Keeton Edwin Burdette Carl Micheal Thelma Keeton Our teachers who deserve to he mentioned for their efficient work during the year, which we appreciate very highly are: Mr. Bryson .................................................... Principal Mrs. Hamer ...................................................... English Miss Syx ........................................ Sanitation and Hygiene Mrs. Dabritz................................History and Domestic Science Miss Glancy ................................................ Book-keeping Mr. Fiske ........................................................ French We organized our class in February, electing the following officers: Marie Davies .................................................. President Thelma Hawk ................................................... Secretary Thelma Keeton and Lela Coon .................................. Historians Edwin Burdette ..................................................... Poet Miss Syx ................................................. Class Teacher Our Class Colors are Green and White. Our Class Flower ■ Lily of the Valley; and our Motto: “Don’t he a crank; he a self-starter.” Next year being our last year wc will he permitted to enter into our work as usual. Thousands of Juniors have failed, but we eight have the courage to complete our work. —Thelma Keeton, the Historian- Twenty-one fwentytwa i� ImtfterB 22 First Row—Mae McAllister, Delphin Keeton, Margaret Krivusti. Second Row—Cecil Hale. Helen Jewett, Hershel Darnell. Third Row—Vergene Shields, John Gabriel. SOPHOMORE HISTORY The Plains High opened its doors in i.he Fall of 1921 to all students inter- ested in securing an education. We the Tenth year entered with a determin- ation to make the year a year of success. Our class has decreased in number since last year, having four students less. Our class roll this year is as fol- lows: May McAllister, Margaret Krivisti, Vergene Shields, John Gabriel, Herchel Darnell, Cecil Hale, Delphin Keeton and myself. We organized our class the latter part of February, electing the following officers: Twenty-three ia alu' ilimtnit Imltora 22 John Gabriel .................................................... President May McAllister .................................................. Secretary Helen Jewett .................................................... Historian Mrs. Dabritz ............................................... Class Teacher Class Colors—Rainbow Colors. Class Flower—American Beauty Rose. Class Motto—“Toizours pret”, Always Ready. We now depart, hoping to have the same opportunity to re-enter next year, with the same zeal to go forward, developing the moral power necessary to meet and overcome difficulties. —Helen Jewett, the Historian. WANT ADS WANTED BY— Mildred to be business manager. Irene to talk to Steve. Anna more paper brains. Lela something to protect the crystal on my watch. Thelma H. a Ford that will not catch on fire. Mrs. Hamer to keep my marriage a secret. George K. a lively girl. Edwin B. something to love. Margaret the red auto and the owner. Delphin some one to get my French lessons. Virgene a date from Mansfield. Thelma K. something to make me walk faster. Carl something to keep my feet from rubbing togeth- er. Maude to know what I want- Marie something to make me tall. Frank C. a new voice ; old one is in good repair, but slightly cracked. Mr. Fiske some one to tame my mustache. Miss Syx some one to growl at. Miss Glancv (To James Gabriel, who couldn’t understand fractions)— “Oh, James, James! Now if I cut a piece of steak in two, what do I have?” ji Tames—“Halves.” Miss Glancv—“If I cut them again?’ James—“Quarters.” Miss Glancy—“Again.” James—“Eights.” ri- -Miss Glancv—“Again.” ■ Tames—-“Sixteenths.” Miss Glancy—“Again-” James (Solemnly)—“Hamburger.” Twenty-four Twenty-five 19 ®ll H' ittmtitit 1 i l JUNIOR HIGH SENIORS OR NINTH GRADE First Row—Dorothy Ball, Lloyd Thorne. Anna Belle Lowery, Barney Mercer. Elizabeth Barto. Robert McAllister. Blanche Cochran. Second Row—Kenneth Powell. Mary Terrill. Paid Tipton, Gertrude Mc- Clain, Joseph Charney, Audra Sherwood, James Moore. Third Row—Alice Tate, John Harms, Hazel Hunter, Orvan Potts, Thelma Noble, Franklin Cook, Helen Coley. NINTH CLASS HISTORY This, the year of 1922, is our first year in High School work, but we hope to make it a very successful one to say the least. Our class numbers twenty-three and we organized February 8. 1922 and elected the following officers: , Class Teacher .......... Class President ........ Vice-president ......... Secretary and Treasurer Class Poet ............. Class Historian ........ Class Prophet .......... Class Will ............. ....... Paul Fisk Anna Belle Lowrv .. . Thelma Noble .... Mary Terrell .. Joseph Charney .. Barney Mercer .... Lloyd Thorne .... Dorothy Ball Twenty-six ia fHmmft Umltors 22 We chose for our Class Colors, Old Rose and Gray. Class Flower, Pink Carnation. Class Motto: “B (sharp); B (natural); but never B (flat).” We have had many good times together in our work, as well as play; sorrow, as much as joy ; and hope to do so later on. as well as now- We have six teachers, all of whom we are greatly interested in and love, and hope they are interested in us as well- Mr. Bryson, our Principal, teaches us General Science; Mrs. Hamer teaches us English ; Miss Glancy, Mathematics and Geometry ;Miss Syx, Phy- sical Geography. Mr. Fiske teaches us Civics. We are greatly interested in our work and have to study hard to get the five of our lessons prepared for each day. But all play and no work is not the thing for anyone, and so we en- joy studying. Our greatest aim is to set an example for the grades that are to follow us. We have developed a great love for one another and this will he our sweetest memory during absence in our vacation months and after school as well. —Barney Mercer, Class Historian. NINTH CLASS POEM Classmates, we are met together, For our work is just begun ; So we give consideration To the task that each has done. First, we must take up our studies— Have we always done our best? Have we been up to the standard? Have we always stood the test? As for teachers! what about them? They, of course, helped all they could; But we had to learn our lessons ; Try our best—try to make good. How about the task before us, Were we willing to work hard? Did we try to he the “boosters?” Keep our honor roll unmarred What about the teams we root for— Have you seen them on the floor? Did their ability surprise you, As they made score after score? When your work has been completed. And the sands of time grow old, Can you say you have been loyal To your colors. Blue and Gold? —Joseph Charney. Twenty-seven « aitr iMmmit Suilfora 22 NINTH PROPHECY The new fad or craze appealed greatly to me (namely, the radio stations) because I thought by these means I could quickly and easily get in touch with and hear from all my schoolmates and friends. First, T was connected with Audra Sherwood, who was in California and had a grand garden and orchard. She was having a fine time and was ver. happy. From there I was connected with a small town close by where John Hanus was making his life useful, he being a doctor and two days a week tak- ing free examination of those not able to pay. From there to Luhrig, where Helen Coley was teaching school; and from there to Columbus, where Anna Belle Lowry was keeping hooks for some large firm. Blanche Cochran as stenographer for G. W. Bobbs Co. and Doro- thy Ball was nursing in the Grant hospital. I war. next connected up again with California, where Eliabeth Barto was teaching school and Mary Terrell. Gertrude McLain, Hazel Hunter. Alice Pate and Alma Hale were clerks. From there I was connected with Springfield, where Joseph Charney and myself were engineers- In this town also Kenneth Powell was an electrician. Next came a mining town in Pennsylvania where Orvan Potts and Bar- ney Mercer were with their families. In New York, Frank Cook was one of the most important persons in a very popular minstrel troupe. James Moore was in Albany teaching. Paul Tipton and Robert McCallister were in the next town—Youngstown, as conductors. Pete Barker was in Athens (Ohio) as a teamster. Thelma Noble was in Xenia, Ohio as matron of the S. and S. Plome. The wire was disconnected then and I retired content. —Lloyd Thorne, Class Prophet. (Scene on Court Street at night.) Two lovers. A tall dark fellow who apparently did not care if the world knew whom he loved- So he put his arm around his little curly-haired girl. (She)—“Oh, Johnnie, don’t! This is Court Street.” Lela Coon (Mumbling to herself)—“It’s seventeen jewel all right.” Maude Thorne—“What are you talking about?” Lela—“Bob’s eyebrow movement.” Twenty-eight ia Mnmtfr luilforB 22 NINTH CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of The Plains Junior High School of 1922 do give or will without much red tape etc. the following: The class in general leaves to the whole class all the hack-dated calen- dars. The mottoes and the flag (which, by the way are too heavy to take with us) and a most ship-wrecked, broken-backed, dilapidated and forlorn dictionary. Then Anna Belle Lowry leaves to some nice curly-headed girl, maybe Vivian Erb about a dozen or so kid or electric curlers, (guaranteed not to leave a single wave). Mary Terrell leaves to some one all the ink stains on her desk. Blanche Cochran leaves to some one her authority (pass it on). Gertrude McLain leaves to Guilford her No. 10 shoes. Alma Hale leaves to the Eighth Grade girls her half-finished box of red paint (rouge). Helen Coley leaves to Lena Preston her nose-beaten powder puff. Lloyd Thorne leaves to some one (who can’t afford to buy one) his much-borrowed and used knife. Kenneth Powell leaves to Wilbur Branson his much bent specks- Barney Mercer leaves to anyone his ready-made, ever-ready Smile. John Hanus leaves his share of burnt cork (left from the minstrel) to some one who might (accidentally or purposely) need it. Audra Sherwood leaves a badly used and bent finger (and toe) nail file. Pete Barkie leaves all the chewing gum under his desk and seat. James Moore leaves to—well may he—Ben Frazier his habit of getting love-sick (at least) once a week. Alice Tate leaves to the Eighth Grade girls her receipt for ear-puffs. Hazel Hunter leaves her dignity to—anyone. Elizabeth Barto leaves to An- na Billie several sparklers (imitation diamonds). Thelma Noble leaves her giggle to Anna Schmidt. Orvan Potts leaves his very much dilapidated lunch box. Joseph Charney leaves the remains of a can of denatured axle grease to Haves Shreves (seeing that Hayes’ hair just won’t lay properly.) Robert McCallister leaves his seventeen jewel eye brow movement. Paul Tipton leaves his freckles and ability to become a general nuisance to human- ity to any undersized Eighth Grader—maybe James Gabriel. Frank Cook leaves his by-word—“well fo’ petty’s sake.” and Dorothy Ball leaves to Marie Alesire all the definitions on her desk including the one for density, which Franklin Cook (To a clerk)—“I wish to see your ‘hand me downs.’ ” Clerk—“Do you want a belt on the back?” Franklin—“Do you want a slug on the jaw?” Blanche C.—Here is a note signed ‘Mi. T. Head.’ ” Anybody would have known that when they read the note.” Twenty-nine she never could remembe CLASS GRUMBLERS Ima Nutt and M T. Head. ia ilimutii Umlftrra 22 EIGHTH GRADE First Row—Wilbur Branson, Ben Fraser, Gerald McHarg. Andy Popo- vich, Haves Shrieves, Everett Gaskins, Andv Dukeman, Willard Nice. Second Row—Willard Hamer, Earl rl hompson, Gilbert Swarts, Dale Channel. Guilford McGlone, Anna Schmidt. Linna Prestt n. Third Row—Robert McDonald, Anna Schmidt, Belle Cheadle. Vivian Erb, Eldon Hawk, Virginia Thompson, Lois Day, Elizazbeth Kachman, Margaret Jewett. Fourth Row—Clifford Potts, Donald Gabriel, James Gabriel. Gilbert Ball, Michael Vessalo, Joseph Brindo, Oscar Fraser, Roy Donelson. CLASS HISTORY We, the Juniors of The Plains Junior Hi, began work Sept. 9, 1921. This vear our class is made up of the Seventh A. class and Eighth B. class both being promoted at the end of last term. We are trying our best to gain the Ninth Grade at the end of this year. Our lessons are not especially hard but at times we have some difficulty with them. We organized our class February 23. 1922. electing the following officers: President, Lenna Preston; Vice-president, Virginia Thompson: Secretary, Vivian Erb; Treasurer, Eldon Hawk; Historian, Belle Cheadle; Class Teach- er, Mr. Bryson- We chose for our Class Colors. Crimson and Gold ; Class Flower, White Carnation and Motto: “Live and Learn.” —Belle Cheadle. the Historian. Thirty ia ifhnutft Sutlers 22 SEVENTH GRADE First Row—Roscoe Saverly, Russell Muhael. William Bradshaw. Ha-old Branson, Harvey Barnhouse, Lawrence Davies, Thomas Barstow, Milev Pow- ell. George Whichney, Michael Duketnan. Second Row—John Slater. Clarence Latcimer, Mary Kachman. Raymond Potts. Helen Gaskins. Edward Harshbarger, Lucille Tate. Sylvia Hunter. Ma- ry Blasko. Opal Barnes. Marie Schmidt, William Finney. Given Roberts, Ma- bel Bradshaw, Earnest Smith. Third Row—Alex New. Everett Cade, Susan Cooley. Avinel Day. Mary Flakier, Marietta Goodman. Albin Popovich. Gay McDonald, Wanda Powell. Ellen Billi. One vear of our Junior High School life has almost passed, and yet it .perns only a short time since we entered. Has our school been proud of us ibis vear? Bv earnest efforts and hard work we should have made our teach- ers and schoolmates admire us, not as individuals, but as a class. W'e have won honors—as many as any other class—but lienors are not the most important things to gain during one’s high school course. W e se- lected as our motto: “W illing Workers” anti we hope to uphold that motto always. , . As we gained our victories over seemingly hard trials of the past we only leared to overcome future hardships more easily, and although we ha e al- most reached the end of the first year of our [unior High school career, we are. as vet. just beginning, higher and better things await us if we but strive to attain them. —Wanda Powell, the Historian. Thirty-one ia Ilu' iHmutit l mibns 22 MANUAL TRAINING First Row—Edwin Burdett, Andy Popovich, Gerald McHarg, Delphin Keeton. Second Row—Everett Gaskins, Ben Fiaser, Hays Shrieves. Cecil Hale, Herchell Darnell, John Gabriel, Earl Thompson- Third Row—Robert McDonald, Gilbert Swartz, Wilbur Brannon. Fourth Row—Willard Hamer. Joseph Brindo, James Gabriel, Dale Chan- nel, Eldon Hawk, Gilbert Ball, Andy Dukeman, Gilford McGlone. Fifth Row—Willard Nice, Michael Vessalo, Clifford Potts, Donald Ga- briel, Roy Donaldson. This semester brings to a close the most succesful Manual Training year at the P. H. S. Our equipment consists of sixteen work benches, fully equipped with a complete assortment of bench tools. We have an electric saw of the latest model that enables us to do much work that would otherwise be impossible. The shop is also well equipped with clamps for glueing. We have a special staining and varnishing room, and hope to have a turning lathe and some oth- er accessories for the coming year. This subject is offered in the second year of the Junior High and the first vear of the Senior High. It is looked upon as one of the best subjects taught as well as being a very interesting study. Although we feel that this year has been both beneficial and successful, we look forward to a broader and better course next year. Thirty-two i� cElu' iJJnmtb Sutlers 22 Some very interesting and practical problems have been worked out for which the following columns will witness: JUNIOR HIGH 25 Coat Hangers, 25 Book Racks, 25 Magazine Racks. 8 Bread and Meat Boards, 20 Shoe Shining Boxes. SENIOR HIGH 2 Library Tables, 2 Cedar Chests, 1 Music Cabinet, 6 Foot Stools. 4 Ped- estals. 2 Step-ladders, 1 Porch Swing. There are also several other problems that have been worked out- Some time was given to making tables for the lunch, room ; some time given to work on playground equipment, as well as a short course in joinery in both the Ju- nior and Senior High Classes. —John Gabriel. WANT ADS WANTED BY— Barney, to see Jannie home. John, to cut up Vergene’s powder puff. Herschel. someone to tease. Mae, to beat Margaret's time. Cecil, a new school building. Helen, for Mr. Fiske to keep his feet out of my seat. Alma, a box of rouge. Thelma N., to get m Johnny back. Alice, to get Chalk Fish (Mark Fiske). Hazel, some one to doctor my face. Anna Belle, a pet dog. Joe. to be expelled from Miss Syx’s class. Audry S., some one to take me home. Robert, something to do. Blanche, a kittv. Dorothy, to play ir. the mud. Kenneth, to see Blanche home. Lloyd, carry me back to old “Virginia.” Paul T., a freckle remover. James M., a Hotclog. Carl M.—(To Mr. Bryson)—“You left your watch down in the labora- tory.” Mr. Bryson (Reaching in his watch pocket)—“Wait until I see if I have time to go after it.” Thirty-three ia iflmutit jj .UttliU'i ra 22 First Row—Irene Gabriel. Anna Jellison, Mildred Davies. Second Row—Margaret Krivusti, Thelma Hawk, Lela Coon, Mae McAl- lister. Maude Thorne. Third Row—Margaret Jewett, Bdlle Cheadle. Lena Prestcn Ada Jewett. Fourth Row—Vivian Erl), Elizabeth Kachman, Marie leshire Anna Bil- lie. Lois Day. Virginia Tompson, Anna Schmidt. HOME ECONOMICS Twenty girls have enjoyed the Home Economic work this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Dabritz tbe work has been made a great success. The kitchen is equipped with oil stoves, tables and cooking utensils. The Eighth Grade girls cook one day and sew two. Machine sewing has been introduced. The Senior High girls served hot lunches at noon which gave them practice in tbe study and value of foodstuffs, planning the lunches, marketing, cooking in large quantities and serving. Also giving the teachers and pupils one hot dish each day. Through the efforts of tlu Senior High girls a class room has been converted into a dining room and made attractive, for the serving of school lunches and P. T. A. refreshments. -—Thelma Hawk. Miss Syx—“Lloyd, where do the jelly-fish get their jelly?” Lloyd—“Maybe from the ocean currents.” Thirty-four Thirty-fi ve 10 a hr illnmth Hmlbrrfi 22 BOYS’ BASKET BALL TEAM First Row—Kenneth Powell, Gerald McHarg, Paul B. Fiske (coach) : Paul Tipton, Hayes Shrieves. Second Row—Herschel Darnell, Joe Charney, Franklin Cook. Ehlon 1 lawk. Third Row—James Moore. Llovd Thorne. BASKET BALL 1921-1922 In the fall of 1921 we hoys decided not to let the girls outdo us in athletics arid so we started a Basket Bull team. It consisted of Joseph Charney (for- ward) ; Herchel Darnell (Forward and Captain) ; John Gabriel (guard) ; Barney Mercer (center); and Andy Popovich (guard). Our first opponents were from Luhrig. After our game with I.uhrig. Carl Michael came in, tak- ing center. Barney, guard; and Andy on the bench. Our game with th's l ne- up was with J'erseyville. James Gabriel then came in, taking John Gabriel’s place as guard- At the beginning of the 1922 spring season we again started with an alto- gether different team, consisting of Joseph Charney, forward; Lloyd Thorne center and captain; Eldon Hawk, guard: James Moore guard; and Paul Tip- ton forward; Barney Mercer and John Gabriel subs. We have spent many pleasant hours in playing basket ball. Our record reveals a fairly good showing, which is steadily growing more commendable, thanks to our interested and competent coach, Mr. Fi ke. Thirty-six ia (Hit? iflmutft Smltors 22 First Row—Albin Popovich. Thelma Hawk, Lela Coon. Second Row—Helen Coley, Mable Bradshaw, Dorothy Ball. Third Row—Blanch Cochran, Elizabeth Bartow, Anna Jellison, Thelma Noble, Alice Tate. The Girls’ Basket Ball team was organized early in the beginning of the fall term. Anna Jellison was chosen captain. The following games were played during the fall season: Sept- 30—The Plains 6; Luhrig 3. Oct. 14—Tin Plains 1 ; Canaan ville 0. Oct. 21—The Plains 0; New Marshfield 4. Oct. 28—The Plains 1 ; Luhrig 4. Nov. 3—The Plains 20; Glouster 2. Nov. 4—The Plains 9; Stewart 0. Nov. 11—The Plains 6: New Marshfield 4. Nov. 18—The Plains 2; Luhrig 1. Nov. 25—The Plains 14; Glouster 0. Dec. 2—The Plains 9; Nelsonville 8. Dec. 9—The Plains 12; Albany 0. Dec. 16—The Plains 14; Albany 0- Total—The Plains 94; opponents 26. A tournament was held at The Plains March 5th and 6th. Teams were represented from all over the country. Our girls defeated the opposing teams and thus the honor of winning the tournament. Thirty-seven Thirty-eight ia Ifflounh 22 “BILL” SOCIAL A very enjoyable evening was spent in the High School auditorium on Tuesday, April the twenty-fifth. Everyone was dressed to impersonate some famous Bill. Charades, all meaning some “Kill” were played. Everyone joined in playing Billy Goat and Bird Bills vs Board Bills. Re- freshments, which consisted of Billets Doux, Billy Boys’ Pacifiers and Bill Bryan’s Drink, were served. The auditorium was decorated throughout with sweet williams. LITERARY SOCIETY Our Literary Society was reorganized November 4. 1921. the following officers being elected: President, Mildred Davies; vice-president, John Ga- briel; secretary and treasurer, Lela Coon; pianist, Irene Gabriel; critic,Thel- ma Hawk ; Sergeant-at-Arms, Carl Michael. The president appointed a pro- gram committee as follows: Thelma Hawk. Anna Jellison and John Gabriel, chairman of the committee. The first literary program was given November 25th, consisting of Thanksgiving exercises, which were well prepared by those who took part- Bi-monthly meetings have been held during the year. This society has been a benefit to all students engaged therein. The stu- dents have enjoyed these meetings immensely, because of their educational staining, as well as their entertainment conveniences. It is hoped that this society will be in progress next year. —Marie Davies. ORCHESTRA The Plains High School Orchestra has progressed considerably since last year. Considering that this is, practically a new undertaking, they are doing exceedingly well. The orchestra is fully equipped and we have received a few new members. . . We have secured for an instructor Mr. Clarence McDonald or 1 he 1 lains who also plays in the Athens Legion Band. Mr. McDonald has been unable to be with us but a few times, but has instructed us to the best of his ability. The following people are included in the orchestra'• Franklin Cook, drums ; Joseph Charnev, sliding trombone : Thelma Noble, piano, Anna Belle i.owrv. violin; Mildred Davies, piano; Kenneth Powell, trombone; Blanche Cochran. Hawaiian guitar; Gilford McGlone, cornet; Lloyd Thorne, tenor banjo; Anna Jellison. banjo; Barney Mercer, banjo; George Keeton, violin; john Gabriel, violin and Mr. Bryson, violin. It is needless to say that we hope to make this undertaking a success. Thirty-nine ia alt? iiimutiJ IttmihnB PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION The first meeting of the year, held September 13, 1921, was for the pur- pose of re-organizing the Parent-Teachers’ Association. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. John Gabriel, Sr.; vice-president, Mr. Samuel Jellison; secretary-treasurer, Miss Feme Syx. The president appointed three committes as follows: Social Committee: Mr. Harry Tipton, Mrs. David Davies and Mrs. Edward Dabritz. The program committee: Mrs. John Hamer, Miss Ethel Anderson and Mrs. Merwin Bryson. The membership committee: Miss Ethyl Ball, Mr- Herman Humphrey, Mr. Paul Fiske, Mrs. Samuel Gabriel and Mr. Edward Michael. It was decided to meet on the first Friday of each month. Short programs were given by various grades, and the Senior High stu- dents at these meetings. During the present school year there have been two interesting talks giv- en by County Superintendent Dinsmoor and Mr. Gaskill. The Domestic Science girls have shown their ability in the way of culin- ary delicacies, under the diiection of their efficient teacher. Mrs. Edward Da- britz. The membership has increased rapidly since 1919-1920, having eighty- two members enrolled. The P. T. A. has done a great work here this year, in regards to school necessities. They have purchased a first aid kit for the use of the school, which has been used excessively. They have furnished the lower grades with playground equipment. A bazaar was held January 13, the proceeds to be used for buying material for the primary grades. A social was given February 10, at the school, for the purpose of paying the remaining debt on the swinging bridge. The parents of The Plains P- T. A. gave a very interesting and helpful program March 3. A special meeting of the P. T. A. was called for March 31, when the teach- ers entertained the parents in return for the program given by tne parents at the proceeding meeting. The parents reported an evening of enjoyment. The P- T. A. met April 5, for the purpose of explaining the plans for the new building, and to give the citizens permission to investigate any matter, which confused them in regard to the bond issue for the new building. There were the following interesting talks given by Professor Root, Principal D. M. Bryson, Rev. Dabritz and McKinley H. Sauer (Athens Messenger Watch Dog), concerning the necessity of having a new building. The P. 'I'. A. served refreshments at the close of the meeting- As the end of the school year draws near, we want to express our appre- ciation of what the parents have done for us this year. Besides Pie material things mentioned, they have given the teachers their loyal support, and worked with them along any and all lines for the betterment of the school. We hope to see them reorganized next year, with the same vim and purpose. —Marie Davies. Forty ia iHmutit luiltora 22 MUSICAL The community was favored with a musical, given at the High School auditorium, under the auspices of the Senior Class, February 28. 1922. Vocal, piano and violin numbers were given by those who participated in the affair: Misses Annabel] Alexander, piano; Agnes Hagley, vocal and vio- iln ; Marjorie Davis, violin; Genevieve Jones, violin; Agnes Davies, piano; Messrs. Leslie Davies, vocal; and Ayreal Roush, vocal. —Marie Davies. HIGH SCHOOL SONGS “Down at the Old Plains Hi” Down at the Old Plains High Where the skies are blue; And the teacher’s frown Is not cast on you; Where the grades are high And the victories nigh; It’s cjuite the school, They keep the rule Down at Old Plains High. Rah, rah for P. H. S.! P. H. S. will win; Fight to the finish Never give in- You do your bs. hoys. We’ll do the rest, hoys— Rah, rah for P. H. S.l YELLS Opposing team in a high chair; Who put her up there? Ma ! Pa ! Sis boom bah ! Plains Hi School! Rah! Rah! Rah! Boom-a-lacka, boom—a-lacka Bow, wow, wow! Chick-a-lacka, chick-a-lacka Chow, chow chow! Boom-a-lacka, chick-a-lacka Who are we? Plains High School, we! We! We! Onery, twoery, turkey three! You are zero; who are we? Zip! Zaw ! Musketaw Plains High School Rah ! Rah! Rah! Forty-one ia (Hu iUmtufc IB lulling 22 THE PLAINS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL—SUGGESTED COURSE—1922-23 Subject English ................. Biology ................. Plane Geom.............. Com. Arith............... Man. Arts and Dom. Arts French ............... FIRST YEAR Required or Elective .... Required ...... .... Required ..... .... Elective ..... .... Elective ..... ....Elective ...... Elective .... SECOND YEAR Eng. (Am. Lit.) ............... Required Modern History ................ Required Bookkeeping .................... Elective Solid Geom..................... Elective Adv. Algebra................... Elective Adv. Ag........................ Elective Sant, and Hyg.................. Elective French II ...................... Elective Credit PIrs ... 5 ... 5 ... 5 ... 5 ... 5 ... 5 5 5 2 2 2Vt 2 2 2 2 5 THIRD YEAR Eng. (Eng. Lit.) ..............Required American History ............. Required Problems in Am. Dem. ........ Requ ired Typewriting .................... Elective Business Law ................. Elec tive Adv. M. A- and D. A............Elec five Mech. Draw, and F. H. Draw. .. .Elective Public Speaking............... Elective Argumentation .................. Elective Physics ....................... Elective . 5 2 2 2 2 • 2p$ • 2 2 • 2p2 . 2 2 • 2p2 . 2!A . 5 Forty-two iu oty? ffiminfr ImlforB 22 THE PLAINS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL—SUGGESTED COURSE—1922-23 FIRST YEAR Subject Required or Elective Mathematics .................. Required ..... English ...................... Required ..... Geography .................... Required ..... Citizenship .................. Required....... Physici Ed.....................Required....... Hygiene ...................... Required....... Music ........................ Required....... Occupations .................... Elective..... Drawing ........................ Elective..... Spanish ........................ Elective .... Credit Hrs. ... 5 ... 5 ... 4 ... 1 ... 2 ... 2 ... 1 ...3 ... 2 .... 5 Mathematics English .... History .... Citizenship . Physical Ed. I lygiene . ... SECOND YEAR ... Required .. ... Required ... ... Requ ired .. ... Required .. ... Requ ired .. ... Required .. JUNIOR HIGH—SECOND YEAR Music .......................... Required Man. Arts and Dom. Arts.........Elective Occupations .................... Elective Agriculture ..................... Elective JUNIOR HIGH—THIRD YEAR English ....................... Required General Science.................Required Com. Civics...................Req ired Voc. Civics.................... Required Current Events .................Required Physical Ed.....................Required Mathematics ................... Elective Phy. Geog...................... Elective Com. Geog. .................... Elective Occupations ................... Elective 5 5 4 1 2 2 1 3 2 5 5 5 2 2 1 2 5 2 2 2 2 5 Forty-three Forty-four LUCKOFF’S UNDERSELLING STORE A Big Store in a Small Town A Bargain Day Every Day H. L. LUCKOFF Chauncey, Ohio CASH SHOE STORE Corner Court and State “We sell the same for less” Athens, Ohio me Scott Haney co. HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Athens, Ohio 3 insterwciicl Sisters FINE MILLINERY Opposit Court House Athens, Ohio Forty-five THE MOLER AUTO SALES CO. OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET SAMSON TRUCKS Automobile Parts and Accessories ATHENS, OHIO Phone 404 Office Hours, 9 to 1 and bj 'Appointment DR. T. A. COPELAND Athens, Ohio Practice limited to the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat GLASSES FITTED WE PAY— The highest price for GOOD wheat, so we usually get the GOOD wheat. This with our fine modern mill, and experienced miller assures us as to quality of our products. Economic and quantity productions assures us a good price. Ycu will do better if you use BEASLEY’S products. THE BEASLEY HILLINB END GitOCERY CO. -BEASLEY’S BEST” FLOUR WHITE LOAF FLOUR THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX GUARANTEED CLOTHES J. L. BECKLEY SON THE MEN’S STORE ATHENS Forty-six THE Athens National BANK ATHENS, OHIO Capital Surplus $100,000.00 115.000.00 Every modern banking facility at your service, and where security is guaranteed. Make Our Bank Your Bank. L. G. Worstell ... W. N. Alderman . F. L. Alderman .. ? . L. Woodworth ....... President .. Vice President ..........Cashier Assistant Cashier ................iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiM Forty-seven Satisfaction Guaranteed is Cornwell’s Creed ATHENS COUNTY’S LEADING JEWELERS SINCE 1869 The only compplete optical department in south-eastern Ohio, where the eyes guaranteed to be exactly as represented. The only complete optical department in south-eastern Ohio, where the eves are thoroughly examined and any kind of a complicated or simple lens ground to fit the eyes. ATHENS, OHIO Carpenter Hardware Gompany Stores in ATHENS, GLOUSTER, NELSONVILLE, LOGAN Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES, FARM MACHINERY, WIRE FENCE PAINTS AND OILS “See us and Save the Difference” THE BANK OF ATHENS National Banking Association—Founded 1865 The oldest bank in Athens County. Capital and surplus over $285,000. Travel- lers Checks, Letters of Credit, Foreign Exchange, Steamship Tickets, Safety Deposit Boxes, Investments. Consult us about your banking business. i. D- Brown, Pres.; W. B. Golden, V.-pres.; T. J. Davis, V.-pres.; F. D. For- sythe, Cash. Forty-eight SHOES c 7?ec icm’s DRY GOODS LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR HOUSE FURNISHINGS The Store of Quality and Service Nelsonville, Ohio The Plains Mercantile Co. Dealers in GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS The Plains, Ohio You will not need to go without Ice this summer. See E. R. Glazier and have it delivered at your home. Not expensive, but a great saving. ATHENS ICE STORAGE CO. Athens, Ohio THE ISAAC WILSON STORE DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES WALL PAPER LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS CHAUNCEY OHIO Forty-nine STYLE HEADQUARTERS Where Society Brand Clothes are sold The D. ZENNER Co. MEN’S SHOP Athens, Ohio GENERAL INSURANCE CAMERON BROS. Real Estate Athens, Ohio A STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE For groceries of the highest quality that will make every meal a delight SEE MILLER BUTTS Hocking Street Nelsonville. Ohio A BARGAIN IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Our store is replete with goods of quality that will give real service and delight the pocket book. Hoodlet’s Department Store Nelsonville, Ohio Fifty Until you have tried our Portrait Service, you can never realize how thor- oughly satisfying it is Courteous Treatment r and Prompt Attention To All MOO- PHOTOGRAPHER 41 y2 South Court Street Athens, Ohio Did you get your pins and rings? We sent away for them. Where did you get the ads for your Annual? In town- Why? We advise you to get your Jewelry at your advertisers Kaelins can accommodate you. NELSONVILLE, OHIO The Wooltex Store COATS. SUITS. SKIRTS, DRESSES AND FURNISHINGS Merchandise of the highest character. Prices always the lowest. McHENRY SISLER 48 South Court Street Athens, Ohio Fifty-one READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Single-Breasted, Double-Breasted and Sport Models $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 A. G. MECHEM SONS MEN’S DEPARTMENT Nelsonville, Ohio We undersell everybody in Athens County y civ System ffirecict Is made Rite, Baked Rite, Sold Rite; and when you eat it, you will feel Rite; and besides you will be buying the best, which is not any too good for you to eat. Eat More Bread. It is good for you. PENDERGRASS BAKERY CHAUNCEY, OHIO THE PEOPLE’S BANK Nelsonville, Ohio 3 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. Nelsonville Dry Goods Co. D W. Hughes. Proprietor A. L. Hawkins, Manager 69 W. Washington St.. Nelsonville, Ohio The newest summer materials and Ready-to-wear Garments aie now open for your inspection. Prices the lowest in years. Fifty-two L. D. NELSON THE PLAINS. OHIO Rreeder and Fancier SINGLE COMB. LIGHT BROWN LEGHORNS -f 1AKERS OF ANYTHING MADE1 TheAthemsPrihtery6 mpUT OF PAPERS mlAMD inkjm Fifty-three The Cline Pharmacy Co. Where you get those delicious Sundaes Athens, Ohio STOP, LOOK and LISTEN Before you build, call on us for plans, advice and estimates. The Athens Lumber Co. Athens, Ohio SOMMER’S STORE Athens, Ohio Dry Goods, Notions Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Our Prices are Lower Fifty-four REACH BASE BALL GOODS SOLD BY Kerr Hardware Co. Athens. Ohio Trade in Athens Watches Diamonds JACOBS DRAKf JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS J Athens, Ohio Cut Glass The F. C. Stedman Co. The Wholesale House that has been furnishing unexcelled service to Southern Ohio patrons for fort}- years. You cannot beat the Stedman Service. ATHENS, OHIO Fifty-five FURNITURE Purchased at the store where QUALIIV IS UMULSIIONED Always makes and leaves a good impression M T. ELLIS 50 South Court Street Athens, Ohio THE HOME of QUALITY General Merchandise, Notions Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables O. G. TINKER The Plains, Ohio GOLDEN CRUST BREAD Will satisfy you and make you smile. Always ask for it when in Athens. Stop and see the best daylight bakery in the state. LITTLER’S BAKERY Fifty-six WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS “Better buy a Buick than wish you had” ATHENS COUNTY BUICK CO. ATHENS, OHIO SEE- FURNITURE, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, RUGS, WALL PAPER, DRAPERIES, PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS THE HOME FURNISHING CO. FIRST-CLASS WORK AT ALL TIMES MATHEWS SHOE REPAIR Next to Sommers’ Store Phone 5882 Athens. Ohio A Full Line of HOME MADE CANDIES and LOWNEY’S and APOLLO CHOCOLATES THE PALACE CONFECTIONERY Fifty-seven Aren’t you glad summery days are here? You’ll be twice as glad when you get one of our dandy two-piece suits. NEW SPRING HATS NEW SPRING CAPS NEW SPRING SHOES And everything that men and hoys wear TJho jfcub COTTON AND LANCASTER. Props. Nelsonville, Ohio GLINE’S ICE CREAM Is not only rich in cream fat and other food elements, but it is made under very strict rules of sanitation and with the most modern equipment known in the industry. If it’s CLINE’S you are sure it’s good. “EVERY TASTE. TASTES BETTER.” Gline Ice Gream Go. Plain or engraved Wrist Watches in newest shapes TO PLEASE HER FANCY TO SUIT HIS TASTE You can get the best there is and save money at J M. NANCE’S THE JEWELER Nelsonville Ohio RUGS CARPETS READY TO WEAR DRY GOODS THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES The F. L. Preston Co. Athens, Ohio Fifty-eight oAnnuals CRESCENT specializes in high grade photo-engravings for School Annuals. The plates used in this book were made by Crescent. For the assistance of students and others in charge of the preparation of annuals, Crescent maintains a School Service Department which will furnish all information required for selecting suitable photographs, preparing copy and ordering plates. We solicit correspondence from all interested in this class of work, and we will be glad to co-operate with classes and class committees to the end that the best possible results may be obtained at a minimum expense. All Crescent Plates Are Guaranteed. CRESCENT ENGRAVING CO KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Fifty-nine . ‘• I- ' '.w. . '... ' .'. ♦ .V-C. V'. . -A !Uir� f� ito|w-H