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

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44 W 9 fr' SALLY It has been a custom slnce 1913 fox all the members of the Senlor Class to take part ln a play at Commencement Because of the large numbel 1n the class It has been necessaxy slnce 1915 for a double cast to present the play on two ex enlngs The Cast Sally Phyllls Lynch Edlth Burkhart Vernon Wetherlll Lord Bantock her husband Carl Sage Frank Baker Martm Bennet her butler Harry Drake Frank McCaulev Susannah Bennet her housekeeper Marloue Gloat Edlth Howard Jane Bennet her maid Beatrlce Schrader Dorothy Bonser HOHOFIZ Bennet her personal mald Isabel Loveland Rlta Burkhart The Misses Wetherlll her aunts by marllage Allce Huff MHFIOD Knowles MHTIOH Touhey Roberta McClarty Dr Freemantle her local medlcal man Seldon Campbell Robert Flood George P Newte her former buslness manager Donald Decker Joseph Thurston Ernest Bennet her second footman Robert Edmlston Her Quondam Compamons Boots Maly Wrlght Mlldred Smith Marllyn F1 ances Struble Esther Corneby Consuelo Ellzabeth Murray Alene Callear Rosamond L1lI1an Murray Madge Parks Lorralne Myrtle Nlchols Alda Thorp Synops1s of Scenes Act 1 Bantock Hall Rutlandshlre Sunset of an early sprlng day Act 2 Same as Act 1 Mornlng Act 3 Same as Act 1 Act 4 Same as Act 1 Early mormng kara Page fourteen my 0- -x A u ff 134- Y Y hw . -' Y rg' - ' AA ' Q ' Y J' , All Y H, 5 KG .J MF L- -1 ij F-7- ' J- 1-4 .1 l J f. W T... ll . , . ll . lug , - ' , , - I A , . L ll-l - ' ' ,W . ll al' fl ,l . . ll ----------------'-'------'------------- -------'----------- ----' - y ' , ' l - -----,-- , lll, 9 -----f-f-------------'- --- v , l , teertrttrttt . - 1 , tl 9. 7 lll . ' . F' f . ill H ' '- 1 all I Y - 9 7 Q . , ..,....,........ , Ili , ,,,,c,,,.,A,.,,,c,,,,,t,Y,.,e,.,,.e, 1 T - lll M2 ' Jacqueline ......,............,............................ Agnes Lunger, Josephine Thurston N . . . . :l N. ll, . . 4 l , . . l . ll l 17, it Q9 153 a a 'V ll J ,L'11--Page 5, . 11, l ' W Vjrgff- at Y--a Q

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'fa' ff! Hfhlflllllll 4 W V 2 blue and vxhlte streamers and performrng the hunched and one thlngs alu aws to be done on the last das At last rt was ox er and we went home trred but happy Thrs year too we xx on at track meet Senrors Webster says that senror means superror rn drgnrts Bu ue Just haxent had tlme thrs year to be dlgnrfred A great xxhrrlwrnd of actrutres caught us up last September and contlnued untrl June Most rf the boys of our class went out for football and won letters Basket ball came next rn uhrch many of our member both grrls and boxs partlclpated At Chrlstmas ue Hlled the town vslth holly wreathes and entertained at a dance Easter brought a dance and plans for gomg to Washlngton Agarn vue had a table ln the hall where uc sold bars and bars of candy and b1g boxes of rello were dlsposed of for the bcnedt of the class The oratorrcal contests brought us laurels ln the form of Isabel Loxelands vurnnrng first honors at both Athens and Towanda But the b1g feature of the year vs as the Senror play Sallv uhrch xx as gnen on June 6 and 7 All the Semors drd therr utmost to make rt the crownrng exent of our hrgh school career And now vse wrsh to thank the teachers who hate been so patrent w1th us these four vears and to leaxe our best ulshes for the future classes of Athens Hlgh School Allce Huff 29 CLASS SONG Tune Sleepy Hollou Nou the partlng trme has come And a sadness shades all fun Because we hate to say good bye To our clear old Athens Hrgh And our teachers frlends and pals But fond memorres of school years Make us smrle through our tears May we each one haxe success In the Work that we loxe best Flndrng lrfe a pleasant school Chorus Athens Hrgh were leaxlng sou But ue always urll be true To the lrttle choolhouse by the rrx er W hen were lear nmg lessons new May we always find llfe gay Pleasures all along the may Though we trax el far Some day well come back to you Athens Hrgh we lore you true Isabel Loxeland 29 Page thu teen 5 J M-Qty' - ,. 5' -lf .s ,. ,. , f , 1-21, .- . u , .. f , Q ,V . -, , . t V. ' , ' k'Qb5E : fl--,V ' ' V A ,Y - H : ff' ,. V5-ffl., 4- . K -1, V , ' YZ' I-if, - ' --V -5 , ,nj -' 1 Y A Y 1 ' A-1' - . . 'ff . , .. SN . YK . A . I , , . 'sql U V ' 1 ' Y ' , , . , . . Wg, u ' ! Y ' fx ln . , . Q H .... ,, . . . s'. ' t v . v Y . --q v Q . . ' u v- ,' . . Y lll ll A n l rl! El . . S, . K. JL., Wi - ' . . . . . ,. . . ' ll . . . 1 A, T v f 1 y , - v , Lv sk 4 :X . . . 5, ' -' . ' .' .' 1 A lr ' 7 . . . . f . . lrll - ' . Y' ' . . . . . 1111 n A s L A n lrll - , . , L. - y ff ,H , - , K Nl , . . . V . Wi Y H' . . - 1 . , . xle , . , . ,I Y Q , . . , x . . Ill ' ' . . s ' U -. gp V Y' . . ' . ll Fl . I , 111 ,r ll? -1. J ,H xl' . f Q X , . , ml l . H . . 'li L 5 A L L lll . . . ll . V . - W . . ' ll . , al K v . A1 . Ill . 1 ,r . r Ql- - . lr L ' ,II xl , , K , Y K , HU . . . H gr. . . ' . lg ,,r . ,. 5' 1 ' v ' - I v' v al ' v . y 1: ' qu v .' V . l v v y Q Q l 1 y I . , , . , 1 . , u 7 , Y , 11' , , gr! 1 Hr . , . , H , . - rl 4 I . 9 LU! bf, g'f': Q,l ' 4l Q xy

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'XV I J THE SUSQUEHANNA RIVER The true meaning of the word Susquehanna an Indian name unknown but lt IS known that hanna means river There have been many names one of which Choongoments means a river through the woods or one which serves as a door Who would not be proud to discover such a beautiful river? Some people think that Captain John Smith discovered it but this statement is doubted because in the early days of this country the Delaware and Sus quehanna rivers were often mistaken for each other At the top of a map made by early explorers a note has been found which gave the ldea that these men who were Dutch traders in the employment of the Mohawks who left their employment and set out on an explorlng ex peditlon were the first ones to explore the upper Susquehanna The Susquehanna is of historic interest General Clinton wlth his division of four regiments dammed Otsego Lake Durlng the summer the regiments built rafts and about the middle of August 1779 the dam was blown out and the men on rafts floated to Athens It is not only of historic interest but of local pride as well Its beauty has been proclaimed by tourists from all parts of the United States as well as Canada It is said that it flows through the Switzer land of America and many say that it is even more pretty than the Delaware at the Water Gap or the Hudson People who have traveled in Europe say that It IS even prettier than some of the rivers over there whose praise IS so much lauded In The Princess Tennyson speaks of the Gleamlng river s crescent curve This quotation well describes many of the curves of this river which IS not only of beauty but also furmshes a place for swimming and boating The lnformatlon given here IS taken from Tioga Point and Early Athens by Mrs. Louise Welles Murray, a writer who is well acquainted with Revolutionary War and Indian history, particularly of the country which surrounds Athens. Roberta McClarty '29 l I , l Page fifteen - oo , HQ X X ru'-A Z' In A I7 K ff ' H - A ,- EX ff ?5ff74-3---'-h!eJqQ5ev ?ef1la,l, 'S J --I al -Q ' , ' , is ' ' fl , , ' , ' f K . ' 7 7 , ! 7 4 4 ' 7 7 , . . . . . K . , . . Q Y - 7 , , . . . . U . A ,, . . . ' ' K l ' 7 Y U ' - 9 . H ' l ' - , . . . . - , , . . 7 7 Y