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

Page 19 text:

SENIORS Gordon Lewis “Gord” “His only fault is that hr has no fault.” Gord” has horn with us since wo started Hr has made a fine name for himself in thr royal game of football. Mildred Loomis “Millie” “Fair was she to behold, that maid of seventeen.” Mildred has a sunny disposition which will carry her far. Eugene McDonald “Gene” “Mac” “Nothing is so amiable as modesty.' There are three things ' (iene likes to do real well. The first, play football; second, go with the girls. Last but not least, argue. I think he will get a long way in the world on his technical ability. Earl Mekeel “Dud” “A man to be depended upon.’ ’ “Dud” has two special things he likes to do. play his harmonica and his accordion. Dud” is well known and very talkative. James Mitchell “Jimmie” His patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. '' “Jimmie” has earned a name for himself in his good debating. He should be a sure success in life after he graduates. Gladys Mullihan “Glady” Each time in life comes but once; Muke the most of it.” Here's our proof that good things come in small packages. Robert Lincoln “Bob” There is such a chance of losing, but I’ll take a winning chance.” Bob’ is a quiet person until you get him heated up; then bend your heads to the gale. Agnes Maguire “Aggie” A smile has fullest meaning If the one who smiles is true.'' (Hoorn fades away when Aggie” comes along with her cheery smile. John McDonald “Slim” Deeds are greater than words. Actions mightier than boasting.' ’ Slim'' was captain of the football team in 19.32. He is an all-round good fellow and sport. Arthur Minier “Art” He is quiet and of even temperament.'' Art” loves to control things, including the Athenian Room. He has many ambitions. If he lives up to some of them he should be quite a man. Loretta Moore “Retta” Bright was her face with smiles, and words of welcome and gladness.” Loretta can be either serious or gay. Perhaps that is why she is so well-liked. Charles Northrup “Chas” “Nort” As ye sow. so shall ye reap.” “Chas” is perhaps one of the most active members of the Senior Class; he is noted for his daring in more matters than one. and perhaps will be one of the noted successes of the class. Page fifteen

Page 18 text:

Gertrude Hapeman “Gert” “Today well spent means every yesterday a dream of happiness.” “Gert” is one of our most pleasant and appreciative classmates. Harold Harding “Shorty” “He never, never failed a friend and never feared a foe.” “Shorty” is always around when anyone is in for a pood time. Jacob Hennip “Jake” “A sturdy youth he was and tall.’ “.Take” just delights in a pood argument, even though he knows everything about the subject. Alice Hulette “Allie” “These delights, if thou canst give, Mirth, with thee I mean to live.” “Allie” is always happy-po-lucky and helps everyone to forget her troubles. Raymond Johnston “Ray” “A light heart lives long.” “Ray” is quite a dangerous man. He has blown up the laboratory twice. Nevertheless he should be a success. Wallace Lawrence “Wally” “He is gentle, he is shy. but there is mischief in his eye.” “Wally” is well noted for the volume of his sneeze. He hasn’t been with us very long, but he certainly has made a name for himself. SENIORS Doris Harding “Dod” “Small service is true service while it lasts.” “Dod” is always willing to assist in all class activities. Marjorie Hatch “Margie” “Just being happy is a fine thing to do, Looking on the bright side rather than the blue.” •■.Margie” just couldn’t keep from laughing if something really amused her. Donald Howard “Don” “Serene and kind with steadfast mind.” You never hear very much from “Don”. Not that he can't talk, but he isn’t over anxious to talk. Mabel Hunsinger “Marbs” “Kxpcct the best and smile; be cheerful, and Trouble will give you up as a bad job.” Mabel's one year with us made us wish she had come sooner. Robert Keeney “Bob” “Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you.” “Bob” is our football hero. He has been all-league three years. He is always around when any fun is on hand. Frances Leonard “Fran” “There is such a chance of difficulties, that I myself am at a loss as to where to begin.” “Fran” is new to our class this year. He doesn’t have much to say, but he is well known. Page fourteen

Page 20 text:

SENIORS Margaret Oliver “Peg” “With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come.” “Peg” doesn’t believe in taking anything too seriously and greets everyone with a smile. Ethel Patton “Pat” “Just beyond the mist and rain clouds Shines the sun in splendor bright.” “Pat pooped up everyone by her vivacity. Dorothy Potter “Dodie” “Whenever you speak, speak kindly. Give joy wherever you dwell.” Dorothy’s steadiness in playing for the orchestra proves her interest in music. Alta Reeves “Alto” “Nothing else in all life is such a maker of joy. and cheer as the privilege of doing good. “Alto is another member of the class who is very quiet. Harold Robbins “Hal” “With blackest hair combed smoothly back, admirers he will never lack.” “Hal” is always ready for anything and you would always find him on the fair side of all questions. He was your friend if you would allow him to be. Bernard Ryan “Bernie” “What man dare. I dare.” “Bernie is the chief of the humor section. Always at home whether entertaining on field or with associates, or being entertained at various places he is accustomed to visit. Virginia Page “Ginny” “The gayest hours trip lightly by. And leave the faintest trace.” “Ginny’s” fondness for good times makes her an enjoyable companion. Hazle Pearn “It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed.” Her size doesn't hinder Hazle from succeeding in everything she attempts. Jane Rawley “Life will be a pleasant tune Joyful as a day in June.’’ Jane’s love of a joke makes her a pleasing companion. David Richie “Dave” “His foot has music in it as he comes up the stairs.” When anyone makes a noise, “Dave” is always in the midst of it. No one cares for a good time as much as Dave.” Helen Rockett “Happines is the feeling we experience When we are too busy to be miserable.’’ Every class has a care-free, happy member and Helen is ours. Harold Savacool “Savey” “Ye have many strings to your bow.” If there was any mischief around. Harold was in the midst. Noted for his jokes, quick wit. and good voice. Page sixteen