Athens Area High School - Athenian Yearbook (Athens, PA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:
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MEMOIRS OF YOU TH YO EE TREASURER FOR A EIFETIME THE ATHENIAN VOLUME XXIII PUEEISHED ANNUALLY BT THE STUDENT'S OF ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL ATHENS, PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD As the years hasten on. the students in whose interest the Annual of 1935 is published will have the pleasure of looking back over the days they spent in Athens High School. As they unfold these sturdy covers and leaf these significant pages, their minds will be filled, as if by magic, with a host of pleasant memories. ALMA MATER W here the waters, mingling softly, Cast their silver}- chains Round our peaceful little Athens Alma Mater reigns. With the sturdy hills around her Guarding from all storm, And her proud head, crowned by heaven, Stands she, safe from harm. Chorus: Sing her praise in swelling chorus, Raise her to the sky. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, dear Athens High! MISS CLARA A. CURTISS TO OUR FRIEND She gave me eyes, she gave me ears; And humble cares, and delicate fears; A heart, the fountain of sweet tears; And love and thought and joy. William Wordsworth. A true teacher is one who helps us to discover ourselves—is one who draws out our hidden abilities and encourages us in our hopes and ambitions. Hundreds of young people during the past years have deeply realized and sincerely appreciated the fact that Miss Clara A. Curtiss of our high school faculty has always been just that kind of teacher. She has made us realize that we are live human beings facing real problems, and through her sympathetic understanding of growing youth she has guided us in finding a solution to those problems. Her appreciation and interpretation of literature, her ability to make English a living and useful study, and her keen interest in encouraging and developing public speaking and dramatics have been a most valuable contribution to the academic work of the school. The success of our school publication, the Athenian, during these many years is due to her determination and wise planning and to the enthusiasm which she has aroused in others to keep the paper alive and vigorously representative of the student body. Her interest in athletics, especially in football, has endeared her to our teams, and her pep talks before many of the games helped to prepare for the coming fray. One of our cherished trophy cups is dedicated to her in recognition of her support in football and of her love for true sportsmanship. She has made an enviable contribution to the life of this community through her influence on and her teaching of its youth. It is with regret that we see her leave the active duties of a teacher in Athens High School, but we rejoice that her influence, her example, and her high ideals will always be with us and that we may continue to rely on her advice and judgment for our guidance. The student body, the faculty, and the Board of Education gratefully dedicate this 1935 Athenian and Senior Annual to Miss Curtiss. Eugene E. Crediford. Page five J OARB OF DIRECTOR Page six DR. A. G. COUGHLIN President E. C. BRESSLER Vice President DR. D. McCLARTY Trea8arer L. E. LOOMIS Secretary EUGENE E. CREDIFORD S a per vising Pr i net pa I THOMAS J. COOK RQARB OF EDITOR First Row: Priscilla W atkins—Sophomore Class Editor Mary Jane Andrus—Freshman Class Editor Evelyn Hoag—Junior Class Editor John Peck—Associate Managing Editor Pert Sumner—Associate Business Manager John Frock—Junior Class Editor Clyde May—Freshman Class Editor Bernard MacDonald—Sophomore Class Editor Second Row: Jeane Arnts—Assistant Editor LaVerne Zimmer—Circulation Manager Harold McCauley—Senior Class Editor John Lucy—Business Manager Yern Casselbury—Managing Editor Donald Brigham—Feature Editor Thomas Simpson—Athletic Editor Florence Struble—Senior Class Editor Page seven FACIIIdTT REED C. BENSON B.S. Science, Physics Mansfield Teachers’ College University of Virginia EUGENE E. CREDIFORD B.S. Supervising Principal Mansfield State Normal School Bucknell University KENNETH A. STONE Physical Education Assistant Coach La Cross State Teachers’ College HOWARD S. EVANS Manual Training Junior High Business Training West Chester Normal School IRVING W. HAZARD B.S. Science, Mathematics Syracuse University EVELYN M. HINKLEY A.B. French, Latin Elmira College WILLIAM S. COURTNEY B.S. Junior High History Sophomore History Coach Pennsylvania State College CLARA A. CURTISS A.B. English University of Michigan Syracuse University EARL K. DILL A.B. History, Mathematics Syracuse University University of Michigan RUTH C. FAULKNER Junior English Mansfield State Normal School Pennsylvania State College EDITH HINE, R.N. Health Robert Packer Hospital Pennsylvania State College ROBERTA McCLARTY Secretary of Athens Schools Athens High School Page eight FACUIdTY ELEANOR F. PEASE B.S. Home Economics Cornell University ADRIAN R. ROWE B.S. Junior History Commercial Geography Mansfield Teachers’ College KATHERINE L. SMITH Junior High Mathematics Mansfield Teachers’ College el sabkth BOUTON B.S. Business Education Indiana State Teachers’ College LINA C. CROCKER B.S. Junior High English Mansfield Teachers’ College HELEN E. TOMKINS Assistant Secretary of Athens Schools Elmira Business Institute WINIFRED REAGAN A.B. Latin, Algebra Pennsylvania State College ISABEL C. SAIRS Music Mansfield Teachers’ College NELLIE M. STORCH A.B. German, Latin, History Elmira College ESTHER W. BAXTER B.S. Geography, Junior High History, English Mansfield Teachers’ College MARJORIE G. GROAT B.S. General Science, Junior High English, Art Pennsylvania State College MARSHALL VANSCOTEN B.S. Agriculture Pennsylvania State College Page nine DIRECTORY PRESIDENT AND CABINET Preiidenl ----------------------------- John Pock Vico President ___________________ Bert Sumner Attorney General ----------------- Harry Crandall Secretary of Treasury __ Charles Skinner Secretary of Interduss Activities ________________ ________________________ Priscilla Watkins Secretary of Foreign Affairs Beverly Dibble Secretary of Social Affairs __ Katherine Powers Secretary of Athletics __ __ Edward Keeney Secretaries of Stage Property_______Joyce Terry. Melvin Keeler Secretary of Banking _______ Virginia (’rocker Secretary of Publicity Margery Hawley DOMECON CLUB President --------------------- Kathryn K lines Vice President ______________ Lucile Holcombe Secretary ------------------------ Zaida Parks Treasurer __ — Marian Wallin Program Chairman -------------- Kloise Rockwell Refreshment Chairman .. Virginia Crocker Faculty Adviser ---------------- Eleanor Pease LEADERS' CLUB President ____________________ Thomas Simpson Vice President __ ________________Jack Terry Secretary ______ John Lucy Treasurer _____________________ Clyde Anderson Faculty Adviser __ Kenneth R. Stone SUPREME COURT Chief Judge ___________________ W. I). Morse Associate Judges -------------- Mis- Curtiss, Leon Loomis. Harold Weller. John Weller. Howard Long POLICE DEPARTMENT Judge - ________________ John Lucy Police Attorney_________________________Vern Casselbury Police Clerk __________________ Ruth Bowen Chief of Police _____________ La Verne Zimmer Senior Police ---------------- Boy Phelps, Andrew Wilbur Junior Police --------------- Paul Anderson Leo McDonald Sophomore Police Edward Keeney Freshman Police ------------ Joseph McDonald SENIOR CLASS President ____________ - Edward Rein hard! Vice President ________ Margaret Dieffenbach Secretary — Ruth Bowen Treasurer ________________________ John Lucy Athenian Editors ------------ Florence Struble. Harold McCauley Sergeants at Arms ______ Thomas Simpson. Harold McCauley JUNIOR CLASS President _____________________ Paul Anderson Vice President ___________ Bert Sumner Secretary _________________ Virginia Crocker Treasurer ______________________ Evelyn Hoag Athenian Editors -------------- Evelyn Hoag, John Frock Sergeant at Arms ______________ Leo McDonald SOPHOMORE CLASS President ------------------------- Jack Dixon Vice President ---------- - -- Hulon Smith Secretary _______________________ Joyce Brown Treasurer _________________ Katherine Powers Athenian Editors _________ Priscilla Watkins Bernard McDonald Sergeant at Arms ____________ Harold McCormick FRESHMAN CLASS President _______________________________ Ivan Parks Vice President ---------------- Laura Lambert Secretary ----------------------- Helen Wallin Treasurer -- ------------------- Daniel Collins Athenian Editors -----------Mary Jane Andrus. Clyde May Sergeants at Arms----------- Joseph McDonald, Leslie Wood President ------ Vice President Secretary ------ Treasurer ------ Faculty Adviser RADIO CLUB Walter Dewitt — John Hulett Ernest Cat! in Robert Lincoln Reed C. Benson SCHOOL BOY PATROL Captain _______________________ . Jack Terry Lieutenant ___________ E'lsworth Bailey Officers _________________ Andrew Champion, Clyde May. Roger Converse. Donald Brigham. Wayne Allen. Mark Loomis. Carl Hunsinger. Edward Keeney. Ivan Parks. ACADEMY DEBATING CLUB President ______ -- —_____________ John Lucy Vice President -------------- Roger Converse Secretary ----- ------------ Clyde Anderson Treasurer ------------------ Vern Casselbury Parliamentarian ----------------- Donald Hair Sergeant at Arms ------------- Walter Dewitt FORUM DEBATING CLUB President ------ ---------- (Jordon Langford Vice President La Verne Zimmer Secretary ----------- ----- Harold McCauley Treasurer ________________________ Roy Phelps Parliamentarian _______________ Milton Cohen Sergeant at Arms---------------Jack Coughlin President _____ Vice President Secretary ______ Treasurer ______ Critic ________ Sergeant at A THESPIAN CLUB ---------------- Florence Struble ------------------ Zaida Parks -------------------- Ruth Bowen -------------------- Esther Hunt ---------------- Isabelle Walker rins ----------- Marjorie Morley GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President _____________________ Ruth Bowen Secretary ----------------- June MaeDaniels Treasurer ____________________ Marjorie Morley Attendance Secretary--------------Esther Hunt Social Chairman . Margaret Dieffenbach Entertainment Chairman -------- Kathryn Kunes Program Chairman ---------------- Nelia Hazard PIGSKIN CHASERS President ____________________ Vern Casselbury Vice President ----- . .. Clyde Anderson Secretary-Treasurer --------------- Jack Terry ORCHESTRA Violins_______________________ Milton Cohen, Elmer Strop . Wayne Allen, Edward Keeney. Nelia Hazard. Helen Jinterson. John Hulett. Louise Messner. Mandolin ____________________ Banjo ----------------------- Cellos --------------------- Double Bass _________________ Trumpet - __ ------ Florence Struble, Floyd Baxter E Alto Horn ----------------- Trombones ___________________ Drums _______________________ Piano------------------------ Director ____________________ _ Donald Putman Ellsworth Bailey Frances Johnston. Helen Wallin ---Donald Lewis . _ Lynn Smith. Spencer, Carson ____ Albert Perry --- Lloyd Guild. Hulon Smith --- Earl Alpaugh , Margery Rawley _ Isabel C. Sairs Page ten RNIOR Page t iv el vc SENIORS ALPAUGH, EARL Doc” A happy smile, a carefree face, In our hearts he holds a place. ANDERSON, CLYDE “Andy” A cheery smile, a shy hello, It’s sure to be “Andy” that spoke so low. ARNTS, JEANE “Jeanie” Jeane is so happy and free from care, That she is welcome everywhere. BAILEY, ELLSWORTH “Lefty” Not just once in a while, But always a broad, good natured smile. BAXTER, CARSON “Cars” Sense of humor, and steady mind, Loyal heart and spirit kind. BEARDSLEY, HELEN “Sissy” Little and laughing she earns her way, W’hether in work or whether in play. BOURNE, MARGUERITE “Marg” Few hearts like hers, with virtue warmed, Few heads with knowledge so informed. BOWEN, RUTH “Verg” A cheerful, bonnie lass is she, Whose face is gay and heart carefree. BRIGHAM, DONALD “Don” Tall of stature, body, and mind, A friend indeed whose thoughts are kind. CAMPBELL, BERNARD “Bun” Not only possessing good looks this lad, But also modesty so seldom had. CASSELBURY, VERN “Barney” Winning smiles and winning ways Lead to many happy days. CHAMBERS, ELSIE “Flippy” Life is short, to short for fun; Guess I’ll have mine before life is done. SENIORcS CHANDLER, KENNETH “Kenny” Quiet, studious and full of fun, His marks are high, his work well done. COHEN, MILTON “Milt” Wise words, if you will only lend an ear, Studious and full of ready good cheer. COOMBS, HAROI I) “Speed” He may not always talk or recite, But as an athlete he shows his might. CONNOR, DONALD “Don” Dark brown eyes, and shiny black hair. There is always laughter when “Don” is there. CONVERSE, ROGER “Rog” A witty, cheerful lad is he, A smile that’s broad, a heart that’s free. COUGHLIN, JACK “Doc” Fun and merriment and pleasure Seem to fit this boy’s measure. DIEFFENBACH, MARGARET “Marge” “Short but sweet” is a motto true, It fits this girl through and through. DOLAN, FRANKLIN “Frank” Is today, will be tomorrow, Always an enemy of sorrow. DRAKE, JOHN “Drakie” Science, work, and developed skill; His place in our class is hard to fill. DRAKE, KATHRYN “Kate” The placid waters of a quiet lake Could well remind us of Kathryn D ake DEPEW, ROBERT “Bob” A friend indeed To a friend in need. DEWITT, WALTER “Walt” Science, craft, and a dislike of shirking. Will make him a man where men are working. Page thirteen SENIORS EDDY, LELA “Dib” Brown eyes, so sparkling: gray, Will help make easy life’s long: way. ELSBREE, MARY “Mary” Dark of hair, dark of eyes, Ever jolly, but always wise. GAREY, GERALDINE ‘ Jerry” The bubbling gayety in you, my lass, Is a help indeed to the Senior class. GOWAN, ARDIS A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. HAIR, DONALD “Don” A friendly smile, a heart so true. He keeps old friends, while making new. HAPEMAN, GERALDINE “Jerry” Beneath the surface lies a heart sincere, To all of us she is very dear. HILL, BERTHA “Berdie” A little smile, a little word, Always welcome, but seldom heard. HOLCOMBE, LUCILE “Zaz” A smiling face, a friendly air, With rosy cheeks, and dark brown hair. HUNT, ESTHER “Hunt” Her laugh is like silver bells, A joyous heart within her swells. JENNEY, GRACE “Gay” Tall and lively, this maiden fair, Cheerful, happy and free from care. JOHNSTON, FRANCES “Fran” Rare compound of frolic and fun, Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun. KELLOGG, FRANK “Frankie” A farmer lad so great and strong, His broad smile is never wrong. Pape fourteen SENIORS KLINE, DORIS “Dorrie” Kindness and thoughtfulness combined. With clever thoughts and a clear mind. KUNES, KATHRYN “Kay” A girl so blithe and fair and gay; She always helps in every way. LANGFORD, GORDON “Gord” A serious word he does often drop; When a man, he will reach the top. LOOMIS, ELIZABETH “Betty” A friend to all, an enemy to none, She makes life easier for everyone. LUCY, JOHN “Doc” A smile that's blithe, for work that's done, A serious side for work begun. MACD AN I ELS, JUNE “June” A fund of knowledge and a cheery smile Together make her life worth while. MATTESON, VIVIAN “Viv” A little older than the rest, A great deal better than the best. McCauley, harold “shp” Laughing, cheerful, never forlorn, The troubles of many he has borne, MORLEY, MARJORIE “Marge” Vivacious and full of action, All adds to her attraction. NUSS, VERA “Ve” Who broke no promise, served no private end. Who made no foe and lost no friend. PARKS, JAMES “Jimmy” Good sport and fair play Shall certainly mark this boy’s way. PARKS, ZAIDA “Mike” Small this lass with sparkling eyes, With heart so pure where wisdom lies. Pa ye fifteen SENIORS PHELPS, ROY “Phelpsie” Quiet, studious and witty too, Near him sorrows will always be few. REINHARDT, EDWARD “Ed” A quiet chuckle, a hearty laugh, Fun and wisdom half and half. ROCKETT, ELIZABETH “Lizie” Unselfish and true is this senior fair, With smiling lace and good-natured air. SAMMONS, RUTH “Ruthie” Usually lively and full of fun, “Ruthie’s” friendship is easily won. SAMMONS, WILLIAM “Bill” Full of laughter, full of cheer, Stalwart courage, and shows not fear. SCHMITT, MARIAN “Marian” Sparkling eyes and cheery smile, Keep us merry all the while. SCHOONOVER, ELEANOR “Schoonie” Why worry, let’s be gay, There is always another day. SIMPSON, THOMAS “Tommie” Jolly, cheerful and sincere, As a man he has no peer. SMITH, GERALD “Smitty” Another farmer lad is he, Friendly nature and smile carefree. RYAN, ALSON “Alson” Slow, thoughtful, heart carefree. A hardy, friendly lad is he. STRUBLE, FLORENCE “Flo” Whether happy or sad, there’s always a smile, To brighten our days and make them worth while. TERRY, JACK “Jack” Forever working, but always gay, He’ll be a success, in every way. Page sixteen SENIORS THOMAS, LELIA “Tommy” A friend more true could not be found If you searched the world ’round. WALKER, ISABELLE “Issy” Always thoughtful and full of cheer, She’s helped along through many a year. WATKINS, ESTHER “Kate” Music hath charm beyond compare, And Esther willingly does her share. WELCH, MARGARET “Margaret” Her modest looks a cottage might adorn. Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath a thorn. WHITBECK, JANE “Janie” Always thoughtful, untroubled, and kind, A girl like Jane is hard to find. WHITE, MARIAN “Chinkie” A helping hand, a willing heart, Always ready to do her part. WILBUR, ANDREW “Andy” , Quiet, studious and affable, Sees every point that is laughable. WITTIG, GILBERT “Gil” Quiet and studious, he does not shirk, His real pleasure is in good, honest work. WITTIG, REDA Though we’ve known her one short year, To our hearts she’s very dear. ZIMMER, LAVERNE “Pat” A smiling face and a laughing heart Make life easier from the start. Page seventeen TWBNTT-THIRD ANNUAL ATHBN IAN The twenty-third annual Athenian, sponsored by the graduating class of 1935, surely commemorates as fine a group of seniors and undergraduates as any high school of our class can produce. In printing this yearbook we realize that all that is placed between these covers represents us and our school. We feel truly proud of the fine advancement the School Board has made in the last year by introducing two new departments into our curriculum. We are pleased that we have had an opportunity to take up these new subjects, business training and agriculture. By this advancement, together with our regular curricular activities, we are brought to higher levels which we must so maintain that in turn other classes may record their activities in an annual. We. as well as others, will truly enjoy and prize these future annuals of Athens High School. For what we have taken in and grounded in our minds, during these never-to-be-forgotten years in Athens High School, we must give a great deal of credit to our well chosen and beloved faculty. Their loyalty and patience with each one individually has made them honored and respected by us all. We, the Athenian Board of 1935, in publishing this yearbook are filled with the greatest pride and joy, and we hope that it may in future years he a comfort and a means of reviving fond and pleasant memories. Vern Casselbury. FURBISHING AN ANNUAL The task of putting out a yearbook is not always burdensome for the editors come upon amusing incidents, which help to break up the monotony of the steadily increasing work that begins to pile up following mid-year tests. Putting out an annual means continual hard work for all the board members; it means a well organized plan: it means getting the prints to the engraver and the copy to the printer, and if one slows down for one day it means working twice as hard for the next week. First comes planning a budget, receiving bids for engraving and printing, seeing photographers, cutting down costs, editing manuscript, making up the “dummy”, and reading proof. Sometimes I believe that the public does not realize the actual work put on a yearbook. They merely think it is an annual and it is put out each year by the school and that is all. One meets all kinds of hazards, all kinds of people, and all kinds of luck, both good and bad. Then when the “dummy” is at the printer's, and all the Page eighteen prints are at the engraver's, and there seems to he a lull in the work, it suddenly becomes time to collect hills and pay bills. Large hills and small hills, hut they all have to he paid! Students will look at you in bewilderment when they are faced with a statement of indebtedness; creditors look at you with a gleam in their eye that seems to say. “How about it”? Finally your hook comes to you printed and hound and you exclaim, “What a fine job the printers and engravers did this year!” John M. Lucy. FAREWELL MESSAGE Classmates, in June we will leave Athens High School to take up other activities to which we have undoubtedly been looking forward, some with misgivings and others with great joy. And yet. when once released and immersed in the whirlpool of busy life, we will look back to the days when we were happy and free. The class of ’35 has accomplished something this vear that has never been equaled in the high school and in all probability will not be for a number of years. W e have moved the average mark that was necessary to achieve to be in the highest fifth up from eighty-five to ninety-one. Although the members of the class had capacity for knowledge, it is to the teachers that we extend the greatest praise and thanks for their patience and conscientious work in developing the students' abilities. The temporary loss of the auditorium tended to weaken the binding ties of fellowship that have always characterized the Senior class. This unfortunate condition was overcome by the spirit and determination that has been a part of us. during our four years of high school life. This year we did not do so well in football, but the Seniors held their own in all the sports. Three members of the class were on the varsitv of the championship team of '33 and seven on the varsity of the team of '34. We had no basketball this year due to construction work on the high school building. When the time comes for all to bid a sorrowful goodby to the institution that has meant almost as much to us as our own homes, we shall look hack and consider our years spent here not as burdensome, but as the most valuable time that we will ever spend throughout life. In parting we wish the best of luck and the greatest success to all the members of the class of ’36. Edward Reinhardt. Page nineteen eioAss prophbct Following the recent trend toward communism, the girls of the class of '35 established for themselves in later life the cooperative village of Arden, populated and managed entirely by girls. Marguerite Bourne is responsible for the simple beauty of this lovely village as she holds the enviable position of landscape artist. She took a course in landscape gardening together with her able assistants, Reda W’ittig and Marian White. These three friends have done wonders with the town which the Senior girls founded. The homes were designed by Architect Geraldine Garey in collaboration with Interior Decorator Mary Elsbrec. These homes are out of the ordinary and some day everyone will be patterning after them. There is only one girl. Kathryn Kunes, in the former Senior class that could qualify for the position of cook in Arden. She spent several years in Paris under the instruction of a very famous chef. All the girls go to her restaurant for their meals. We have a mayor, a jail, and a fire department. Zaida Parks, our mayor, rules with an iron hand. She is for obedience and she gets it with her strict discipline. The caretaker of the jail, who is also Chief of Police, is Florence Struble. Her one prisoner is l.ucile Holcombe who was arrested for reckless driving. She will, however, be released soon and go on with her famous auto racing. She is entertained each afternoon by Vivian Matteson who brings the JolIitiers with her. The Jollitiers include Esther Hunt. Isabelle Walker, and Ruth Sammons, who give very amusing sketches. The fire department is led by Jeane Arnts. She is very efficient and under her command are Ruth Bowen and Vera Xuss. They make lovely fire chasers. We have an airport which is managed by Marjorie Morley. June MaePaniels and Margaret Dieffenbach are the pilots. They went well together on the ground in '35 and continue to do so in the air. Arden Theatre is managed by Helen Beardsley. Ardis Gowan was the leading star in a recent production. It was a musical comedy with the music arranged by Esther Watkins. M e always knew Ardis would make a name for herself in the dramatic world while Esther W atkins made hers in the field of music. Frances Johnston is another well-known personage in music. She now assists Madame Schoonover in the World Famous Operas. Elizabeth Rockett is the famous prima donna of these operas. Geraldine Hapeman and Bertha Hill are our dressmakers. With the Senior cook and Senior dressmakers, the rest of us haven't much to do. Hapeman and Hill are also famous designers. Distinguished women from all over the world consult these two ladies on the problems of dress. At present. Margaret Welch is abroad studying art. She is accompanied by Doris Kline who is making an advanced study of psychology. Jane Whitbeck and Betty Loomis are our lawyers, and are also our local Sherlock Holmes for they have solved many a baffling case. They will go down in the history of crime detection as masters of that difficult art. Elsie Chambers is our one and only doctor whose assistant is Grace Jcnney. They have made themlselvcs known as great women of medicine. Delia Thomas is our teacher and helps us continue our study of Advanced English. You see, English is the only surviving language; all other languages are dead. A few years after graduation Marion Schmitt, Kathryn Drake, and Lela Eddy formed the great banking business of Schmitt, Drake, and Eddy. They have solved many of the problems of finance and the whole world is grateful to them for their accomplishments. Arden is a very famous town with very famous women. The miracles of the time when Arden was created originated with the class of 1935. Mary Elsbree. Page twenty CIoAcScS PROPHECT As the mists of time dissolve into nothingness before our new invention, the Futuroscope. we see our former schoolmate, Earl Alpaugh, skillfully applying the knife in the operating room of a great hospital. Lo and behold! Clyde Anderson, sphere under arm. pounds into view, tearing the turf for dear old I’enn State. Hailey's future is uncertain. Focussing our lens on a bank of clouds high up in the air. we see a silver dot winging its way to a distant land: its inventor and pilot. Carson Baxter. We see Donald Brigham arranging a sheaf of papers in an U. S. Law Court, preparing to defend some innocent victim of circumstances. Amid the confusing clatter of noisy typewriters. we hear Casselbury barking out orders to his staff of subordinates— editor of a large chain of newspapers. e perceive certain domestic tendencies in Bernard Campbell whom we see slinging baskets on Penn State's Quintet. Paging Mr. Van Scoten. we see his double in Kenneth Chandler, lack Coughlin, we believe, is a “chip off the old block in medicine. Our Futuroscope next reveals Roger Converse in the role of a superdynamic salesman. Watch your step; he could sell you your own shirt. There goes Harold Coombs, that plunging, hard-hitting Tulanc fullback, with a possible chance for All American selection. Fmerging from a pile of books, verbs, nouns, etc., we see Robert Depew dishing out English to his room ftdl of young proteges. Picking up a daily edition of Casselbury's paper, we discover several cartoons bearing the signature of that nationally known cartoonist, Franklin Dolan. Peering into the future, we find ourselves at home twisting the dials of a radio televisor, invented and perfected by Walter Dewitt. While still in the radio and electrical field, we encounter that radio and electrical wizard, John Drake. Opening an issue of a 1940 Silver Screen, we see the popular matinee idol, Donald (Clark Gable) Hair. Donald Connor, the hero of a great tragedy, Frank Kellogg, radio entertainer, and the distinguished debater. Professor Gordon Langford, member of the Harvard Faculty. Crash! Another head-on collision, and who rushes to the aid of the injured but good old John “Doc”, Lucy with his little black bag and soothing hands. He'll pull 'em through! Rambling through the last of colleges, we find Harold “Slip’’, McCauley’s name gracing the list of Harvard's basketball quintet, making basketball history. Whizzing along the highway at a terrific rate of speed, we get a glimpse of James Parks, our former schoolmate, testing a super car of his own design and manufactured in his own plant. In partnership with “Jimmie” we find none other than Roy Phelps supplying half of the brains for the successful corporation. While still in the mechanic field, we take notice of Milton Cohen, the old maestro of the violin himself, selling cars as a sideline. Another newspaper career rivalling that of Casselbury’s is forecast for “Ed” Reinhardt. Upon turning back to the mechanical field, we find the Ryan Trucking Company; sole owner and supervisor, Alson Ryan, former Athenian schoolmate. We can't keep away from school and our attraction proves to be “Bill” Sammons, English instructor at Mansfield Normal. Scanning the list of All American football stars, we find the name of “Tommy Simpson who made football history for Penn State. Agriculture proves an interesting and profitable vocation for Gerald Smith. Look out for a Burbank! That old history enthusiast. Jack Terry, will, undoubtedly, make basketball history for Pittsburgh and be included in the All American selection. Another agriculturist who will prove to be a true son of the soil is Andrew Wilbur, who has a great future. “Pat Zimmer, we find, is a hotel manager with cartooning as a sideline. Ellsworth Bailey. Huge twenty-one SENIOR HISTORT For the last four years the majority of the class of '35 have struggled through high school together. An even dozen have passed through the en tire twelve years without changing schools. They are Jeane Amts, Ruth Bowen, Donald Brigham, Vent Casselbury. Milton Cohen. Roger Converse. Jack Coughlin. Lucile Holcombe, Frances Johnston. June MacDaniels. Esther Watkins, and Margaret Welch. Seven of our class started in the Willow Street school in 1M22. They are: Karl Alpaugh, Helen Beardsley, Bernard Campbell, Franklin Dolan, Ardis Cowan, Esther Hunt, and Zaida Parks. At the beginning of our Freshman year, we were a group of enthusiastic, but somewhat bewildered, students. A number of the boys went out for football and some played on the second and third teams. Athens finished second in the league schedule in that year. We also had a number of aspirants out for basketball: none, however, were successful in earning a letter. Soon after the close of basketball season, came the election of class officers. Harold McCauley was elected President with John Lambert as Vice President. John Lambert’s life was cut short by an untimely death, in the following year. This was the first great loss of the class of '35. Other officers elected were bred Mitchell. Secretary, and John Lucy, Treasurer. In our Sophomore year, the Juniors welcomed us by giving a dance in our honor. We purchased class pins that year which were very well liked. The boys who made letters in athletic competition were: Clyde Anderson, Lawrence Belcher. Harold Coombs, Harold McCauley, Tom Simpson, and Jack Terry. The officers of the class that year were: Harold McCauley, President: Ruth Bowen. Vice President: Bernard Campbell, Secretary; and John Lucy, Treasurer. In our Junior year La Verne Zimmer was elected President. Other officers were Vern Caseslbury. Vice President: Ruth Bowen, Secretary: and John Lucy. Treasurer. As Juniors we purchased class rings which proved very satisfactory to the class as a whole. The Juniors were instrumental in saving the Athenian from a certain downfall, through a plan of President Zimmer to guarantee payment of the Junior subscriptions. In our Junior English classes the boys prepared debates and the girls acted in one act plays. This dramatic training prepared us for the Senior Evenings which we gave this year. At the end of the year we entertained the Seniors by giving them a dance in the 1. R. Hall. Now, as the time is approaching for the commencement of our new life, we realize what all this has meant to us. The happiest days of our life have been spent in Athens High. We hope that the class of '35 will live in the history of Athens High forever and for the class of ’36 we wish all of the happiness that we had in high school. Harold McCauley. Vuye twenty-two CIoAcScS cSOMG Ffl.J. F ranees Johnston OUR BART PICTURES UNDERGRADUATE JUNIORS First Row: Marian Wallin—“Actions speak louder than words”. Marian Munn—A friendly smile for everyone. Esther Moore—Life is short; be happy while you can. Marguerite Park—A merry heart is a sure sign of a happy life. Evelyn Spencer—A quiet student is sure to be a Junior. Eleanor Dunbar—Diligent study brings reward. Grace Harris—A dreamy soul with gracious ways. Irene Springer—A shy maiden with a winning way. Emeline Belcher—Quiet and unassuming. Inez Bidlack—A serious 'manner makes a pleasant girl. Second Row: Eleanor Parks—A friend, true and sincere. Evelyn Hoag—“The way to have a friend is to be one.” Esther Briggs—A cheery “Hello” for all she meets. Norma Barnhart—Carefree and happy am I. Lois Zimmer—Ever helpful. Betty Bennett—A fun-loving yet efficient student. Dorothy Talada—A vivacious, happy Junior. Anne Ramey—Her “Irish Eyes Are Smiling”. Margery Rawley—A pianist with ten talented fingers. Joyce Terry—A light heart lives long. Bessie Hennip—The deepest river flows with the least sound. Third Row: Rose Weed—She finds her friends in her books. Virginia Crocker—Laughing ail day makes friends, I say. Eloise Rockwell—Our cheer leader and mischief maker. Edith Lincoln—Cheerful study brings her success. Florence Cullington—A light-hearted girl with many friends. Eloise Carle—A maiden fair with flaxen hair. Ida Wells—Quiet and sincere. Naoma Parks—A sincere student with friendly ways. Josephine Lattimer—A quiet girl with many friends. Thola Dewitt—An earnest Junior who finds joy in her work. Payc twenty-six JUNIORS First Row: Bert Sumner—A penial boy, a pood student, a strong athlete. Donald Putnam—A very fun-loving boy, but a good worker. Guy Park—He likes to joke, but he can surely play football. Daniel Brown—A jovial lad in everything but his studies. Klmer Strope—A well-liked boy who believes that silence is golden. Charles Skinner—A friend to everyone and a very fine student. Carlyle Smith—A studious lad with pleasing ways. Paul Anderson—An all-round athlete and a friend to everyone. Lynn Smith—A friendly lad with an excellent school spirit. Second Row: Charles Soper—He always has a broad smile for everyone. Robert Friant—His ambitions are as high as he is. Murray Allen—He is active both in his studies and on the gridiron. Melvin Keeler—A fine student; a good friend. Philip Foulke—A friendly lad with a pleasing laugh. Ernest Catlin—A happy lad who is mechanically inclined. John Frock—A fine student who is interested in athletics. Donald Shay—A happy-go-lucky lad with a cheery hello for everyone. Joe Smith—The Junior class is proud to have such an artist in their group. Bert Corneby—The student with a perpetual smile. Kenneth McKeel—“Kenny” is always on hand with a joke for everything. Third Row: Robert Crowley—A fine student and friend to all. Andrew Champion—A fine worker and an active member of high school activities. Arthur Guild A silent, studious lad who we know will make good. Leo McDonald—A fine student and a lover of fun. John Peck—He is welcomed by all people; at all places; at all times. Robert Kinner—He likes to play, but still he’s very industrious. Kenneth Baxter—A humorous, talkative, fun-loving boy. Eugene Wandell—A quiet, studious lad. Jack White—Jack always looks at the sunny side of life. Gerald Brown—“Eb” has a system of his own for everything. James Murray—A quiet, serene student who is always willing to lend a helping hand. George Robinson—Never despondent; never tired, the type of fellow that everyone likes. William Frock—There’s never a dull moment around “Bill”. Page twenty-seven SOPHOMORES First Row: Alene Hughes Annamae Mingos Katherine Powers .. Joyce Brown ........ Laura Wheeler ...... Elsie Munn Thelma Dolan Helen Matteson Mildred Wallin . Ellen Converse .... Second Row: Marion Page ...... Mildred Nichols Mary Catlin Pauline Chamberlain Edna Frisbie ....... Frieda Parks ..... Helen Phelps ....... Nelia Hazard Peggy Battin Marie Carr Helen Jimerson Hazel Rogers ... Third Row: Louise Messner Betty Maguire ...... Mary Robinson Margaret Palmer Doris Campbell ..... Priscilla Watkins Beverly Dibble . Thelma Thrasher Lorraine Dennis .... Aurelia Dunning .... Always Hurrying Almost Meek Kindly Pal Just Bubbling Little Worker Engaging Maiden Trifle Daring Hopeful Miss Merry Warbler Extra Crazy Miss Pepper Marvelous Nurse Mildly Cautious Pretty Coquette Ever Friendly Faithful Partner Happiness Personified Never Handicapped Pert Bairn Madam Circe Harmonic Juno Happy Rogue Little Megaphone Bubbling Mischief Meek Rascal Matter-of-fact Peg Dainty Creature Popular Witch Bewitching Diva Talented Talker Laughing Dancer ... Amorous Damsel Page twenty-eight SOPHOMORES First Row: Jack Dixon ....... Mark Loomis Carl Hunsinger Harry Crandall Robert Howard .... Edwin Schoonover Leslie Morris .... Clayton Loushay Edward Keeney Edward Bailey Second Row: Max English George Mason .... John Hulett Jack Armstrong Michael McMahan Howard Dixon John Oleksy Charles Bennett . Floyd Spencer .... Harold McCormick Third Row: David Riley ...... Jack Wickham ..... Berton Schoonover Robert Mulligan Bernard McDonald Albert Perry .... Allen Furman ..... Carlyle Fox ...... Desmond K nouse .. Hulon Smith ...... Jolly Daemon Merry Lad Cop, Handsome Happy Comrade Really Helpful Ever Sanguine Large Mind Carefree Lad Extra Keen Exceptionally Busy Mostly Electricity Gay Mortal ..... Just Happy Just Actor Mighty (Me) Man Hum Dinger Jolly Owl Cheerful Blade Fair Sport Heavy Man ... Daring Romeo Juvenile Weight Bashful Swain Really Mysterious Big Moment Always Playing Almost Factious Certainly Friendly . Delightful Kid Happy Sam Page twenty-nine JUNIOR UUASS HISTORY Because there was no auditorium or gymnasium to lie used for social affairs, activities of tile Junior Class were limited. For the first time in a number of years they had to omit the Sophomore-Welcoming Dance. This was usually a good time in which to get acquainted, though we could easily see that it didn't take some students long to renew old acquaintances or to make new ones. And, strange as it may seem, these friendships seem to he much stronger than formerly. The students think more of these friends now than they did before. At least they spend more time in corresponding with them. Our Junior boys must have had some belief in the song title. “You’ve Got To Be a Football Hero , for the Junior Class can boast of six football letter-men. Because we had no auditorium this year, we were unable to enjoy weekly get-togethers with the other classes. But try to get ahead of these Juniors! They didn't let a thing like that stop them. The boys got busy and prepared a program for a homeroom period. The feature of the hour was a vocal quartet. What voices! But we fear we shall soon have to hid these friends adieu: for no doubt they will go to New York for their radio dehut. Could the Junior girls let the hoys get ahead of them? I should say not. We, too. planned a program. Probably the most outstanding feature was an appropriate poem, “The Giggling Girl , read by our Perpetual Giggler. Before we graduate we hope to have a combined program featuring some of these very talented artists. Flection! Four Juniors trying to win the two highest offices in high school. The Progressive party won by an overwhelming majority, and next year we expect that things will he booming around A. H. S. Perhaps the Junior Class of 1935 was not as active as other classes have been, but wait till we're Seniors! We'll make a record that will give the other classes something to think about. Margery Rawlev. Page thirty TUB TRAINING OF THE SOPHOMORES lien our Sophomore Class become Juniors next year, the teachers will soon find that they have a class of hardened veterans on their hands, who will be able to do good work under any conditions. This year they are in training and are progressing rapidly. The building of our new addition offers them the course they need. At the first of the year, a brick dropped would bring all eyes to the windows; necks would be craned and work stopped. .Vow. a ten-ton steel girder may fall and the students do not even raise their eyes from their work. They are bearing up nobly under this terrific strain. Xo one seems to mind when the next day's Algebra assignment is drowned out in the chatter of a riveting hammer, or when the answer to a history question is submerged in the staccato stuttering of a cement mixer. Sophs, who were always noted for their indistinct articulation, shout louder and louder and their voices echo and reecho throughout the classroom. Future congressmen, orators, actors and actresses, labor agitators, social reformers, soap-box medicine men—all pass in preview before us mentally. Most students would sit back. sigh, and give it up as a bad job. Hut do our Sophomores? No. They stick to their task with the grim tenacity so characteristic of the ancient Athenians. The result? A high class average, good class spirit, and iron nerves. What class could ask for more? Jack Dixon. Page thirty-one FRESHMEN First Row—Lloyd (iuild. Basil Cole. Charles Drake. Clifford Gowan, Walter Heffron. Jack Karl. Daniel Collins. Wayne Allen. Second Row—Russell Enders. Blanche Foyle. Iris Case, Samuel Orlowski. Bernard Beers. Joseph McDonald. Raymond Berhannan. Robert Cole. Paul Raupers. Third Row—Marilyn Carle, .lean MacDaniels. Louise Johnson. Dorothy Fletcher. Doris Davidson. Mildred Foyle. Mary Clinton. Geraldine Loomis. Evelyn Corneby. Ruth Nichols. First Row—Floyd Rundell, Milton Waite. John Dewitt, Theodore Perry. Robert Cnllear, Joseph Soper, Donald Lewis. Carlyle Thurston. Warren McCauley. Donald Wheeler, John Nichols. Loren Beardsley, George Gable. Second Row—human Terryberry, Clyde May. John Pritchard. Jack Morley, Leslie Wood. Jack Burns. Jane Stickler. Doris Macafee. Ivan Parks. Mary Cole. Mary Phelns, Gregory Schultz. Anne Raui ers. Ralph Minier. Kleanor Nichols. Walter Whitbeck. Mabel Cook. Myron Park. Frances Ryan. Leon Roberts. Tom O'Leary, Clair Daniels, Paul McEntire, Robert Hushes. Third Row—Phylis Lord. Bertha Meeker, Hazel Mekeel. Dorothy Stark. Alice Woodburn, Mildred Wade, Helen Wallin. Mary Jane Andrus. Dorothy Wandell, Helen Thurston, Julia Thurston. Anna Robinson. Page thirty-two ACTIVITIE First Row—F.nrl Alpnugh, William Sammons, Bernard Campbell, Jack Terry, Donald Connor. Second Row—Clyde Anderson, Kdward Reinhardt, Donald Hair, John Lucy. Roger Converse. Vern Casselbury, Thomas Simpson. Franklin Dolan. AEADEMT DERATING EE HE The Academy Debating Club was formed in 1840 by students in the Old Academy, but broke up a few years later and was not reorganized until 1924. This club is the older of the two debating clubs in the high school and we, the members, are very proud to carry the club on this year and hope that the Seniors of next year will have as much interest in it as we now hold. Last year as Juniors we drilled weekly for nearly a full semester learning the fine points of debating and getting ready for our first formal debate. It was at this debate that the Seniors of 1934 made their selections for this year’s officers. The topic for discussion was “The Best Method for Carrying On Warfare”. This debate was followed by a short parliamentary drill which caused many laughs not only for the manner in which it was carried out but also because of the many humorous questions that were asked. Those who entered the debate last year seemed to enjoy it and the public seemed greatly pleased. Due to not having any auditorium this year, we have not been able to have any debates, thereby missing much enjoyment and profit. At our Senior Evening this year our topic for discussion was, “Home Economics Should Be Made Compulsory for High School Boys”. This discussion and the interesting acts put on by the Seniors were the cause of much enjoyment for the audience. John Lucy. Page thirty-four FORUM DERATING OEUE The Forum Debating Club of Athens High School was first started in 1925 by eight boys who wished to start a new club to stimulate interest in debating. This club proved to be a great success and an increasing number of students each year have participated in debates. Last year the members of the club were drilled one day a week during the school year on debating. They prepared briefs and argument for their first debate. The subject of the discussion was “What Do We Have To Be Proud of In the United States ? The Academy and Forum Debating clubs both discussed this subject, which proved to be an interesting and worthwhile effort. Due to not having the use of the auditorium this year, the discussions that are usually given by Junior and Senior boys have been omitted. The students greatly regret this handicap, but are sure that debating can be resumed again next year. The students all looked forward to the Senior Evenings when we gave our last debate before the public. The topic for a somewhat humorous discussion on Senior Evening this year was “If I Were Xot Myself. Who Should 1 Like To Be ? A short parliamentary drill followed this, much to the delight of the audience. The members of the Forum Debating club this year made a special effort to surpass all previous Forum debates with the hope that each Forum club member to follow will put forth the same effort. Gordon Langford. First Row—James Parks. Kllsworth Bailey, Robert l)epew, Carson Baxter. Donald Brigham. Alson Ryan. Kenneth Chandler, John Drake. Second Row—-Andrew Wilbur. Harold McCauley, Roy Phelps, Gordon Langford. LaVerne Zimmer. Jack Coughlin, Milton Cohen, Walter Dewitt. Page thirty-five First Row—Mary Elsbree, June MucDaniels, Lucile Holcombe, Vivian Matteson. Esther Watkins. Kathryn Kunes, Marian White, Grace Jenney. Geraldine Hapeinan. Ruth Sammons. Margaret Welch. Lelin Thomas. Second Row—Betty Loomis. Eleanor Schoonover. Ardis Gowan, Kathryn Drake. Marion Schmitt. Vera Xuss, Elsie Chambers, Lela Eddy, Jane Whitbeck. Marguerite Bourne . Dot is Kline, Bertha Hill. Third Row- Reda Witiig, Jeane Arnts, Helen Beardsley, Geraldine (iarey, Margaret Dieffen-hnch. Isabelle Walker, Esther Hunt, Florence Struble, Miss Hinkley, Zaida Parks. Ruth Bowen, Marjorie Morley. THE THESPIAN CEUE 'Flic Thespian C lub was organized in 1927 by the Senior class. It is the dramatic society of the high school. The 1934 35 club is composed of Senior girls, with Miss Hinkley as our adviser. The object of the Thespian Club is to aid us in studying dramatics. We have studied something about how to stage plays and how to interpret the characters of different plays. The first meeting was held November ninth, and on November twenty-third the Senior girls were initiated by the six officers who had been appointed the previous year. During the initiation, the girls wore old fashioned clothes. The evening of the second day. the club held a picnic supper at school and then were admitted to the Morley theatre for half price by Mr. Weller on condition that they would help entertain between shows. The club was divided into six small groups with an officer at the head of each. Each group contributed to our club meeting a program which consisted of a play and readings. The Thespians held two bake sales, a rummage sale, arid took part in two Senior Evenings to raise money for Athenian pictures. Although we have been handicapped by having no auditorium or regular meetings, I think our membership in the Thespian Club has given us much enjoyment and benefit. Florence Struble. Page thirty-six THE COMECON CEUR This year is the fifth anniversary of the Domecon Club, which was founded in the fall of 1930. Its purpose is to further the knowledge of Home Economics. The candidates who wish to become members must earn one hundred service points and take part in the initiation. The service points are earned by performing various domestic tasks; such as, cleaning, dusting, or sewing. Every year we have social activities as well as our study and work meetings. This last year we have had many enjoyable meetings. The first of our activities began with the initiation of new members, which was followed by a supper, at which the new members were welcomed. Later in the year, we held an evening dance, the outcome of which was very satisfactory. A supper was served by the club to the Future Farmers of America, consisting of students from Athens and Towanda High Schools. Our club is progressing. W e have introduced a new feature by organizing four domestic art groups. Each girl chooses the group to which she wishes to belong. W e have organized groups for knitting, crocheting, embroidering and sewing. The knitting and crocheting seem to be the most popular. Some girls who are proficient in these arts are acting as instructors under the supervision of Miss Pease, our adviser. This plan of work promotes friendship, knowledge, and co-operation in the club. To next year’s members we wish all the success, and the good times that we have enjoyed. Kathryn Klines. First Row—Grace Harris. Ruth Sair.inons. Marguerite Parks. Anne Ramey. Betty Bennett. Florence Struble, Esther Watkins, Esther Briggs. Ardis Gowan. Second Row—Helen Beardsley, Mary Elsbree. Ruth Bowen. Jeane Arnts, June MacDaniels, Joyce Terry. Margery Rawlev, Vivian Matteson. Esther Hunt. Lelia Thomas. Third Row—Isabelle Walker. Esther Moore. Virginia rocker. Miss Pease. Kathryn Kune . Zaida Parks, Lucile Holcombe, Marjorie Morley. Eloise Rockwell, Margaret Dieffenbach. Pane thirty-seven First Row Edward Bailey. Burton Schoonover, Donald Putnam (iuy Park, Wayne Allen. Mark Loomis, Harry Crandall. Cordon Langford. Michael McMahon, Walter Dewitt. Kdward Keeney, Andrew Champion. Basil Cole. Second Row—(May ton Loushay. La Verne Zimmer. Milton Cohen. Carson Baxter. Krnest Catlin. Melvin Keeler, Philip Foulke. Robert Cole. Franklin Dolan. Ivan Parks, Raymond Berhannan. Vern Casselhury. Third Row—Paul McIntyre. Charles Daniels, Arthur Guild, Carl Hunsinicer. Jack Carr, Clifford Alexander. Clyde May. Fourth Row—Donald Brigham, Ellsworth Bailey, John Lucy. Mr. Stone, Jack Terry, 'l'homas Simpson, Clyde Anderson, Donald Connor. Edward Reinhardt. Joseph McDonald. LEADERS’ CLUB The Leaders’ Club is the first of its kind to he formed in Athens High School. Under the direction of Mr. Stone, and cooperation of the fifty members. it has developed very well for the first year. Due to the late organization of the club, all of the plans they hoped to carry out will not be completed. The chief purpose of the club is to bring all boys into some form of athletic work. The members lead exercises which were given each period to relieve the mind and start circulation so that the student would be stimulated to do better work. Out of class the work of the boys is to help run intramural basketball, promote good school sportsmanship and handle all other athletic events throughout the year. The holding of a field day or interclass track meet in the spring will be the greatest event each year. Kach class will compete for the high school championship. The winning team will be given the D. P. North trophy. The club meetings were held each Monday night after school or supper. During the year two nights were taken up at which tea dances were held. The club has adopted an emblem which the boys will wear as long as the organization is kept up. During the meetings, games or some sport were taken up to hold interest. The club is planning to carry out a more advanced program next year. Thomas Simpson. Page thirty-eight First How—Floyd Guild, Gilbert Wittig, Raymond Berhannon. Charles Skinner. Max English. Second Row—John Dewitt, Harry Crandall. Walter Dewitt, Mr. Benson, Ernest Catlin. John Hulett. THE RADIO ODIIR The Radio Clul) this year has shown some improvement over the progress made last year when the club was founded. Even though the club has been limited in its finances, most of the members have kept up interest and attended the meetings regularly. They have had some instruction in the fundamental principles of radio and often showed their interest by asking questions relating to the subject. Instruction or questions, however, mean little in a subject such as radio. There should be practical work and experiments with apparatus in order to discover certain facts which to one unacquainted with the subject seem mysterious. This is true in any subject, as in chemistry for example. If a student read in his textbook that water was composed of hydrogen and oxygen, it would seem incredible, but if by electrovlsis water was decomposed into its elements, he would undoubtedly have a clear understanding. In experimenting the club is weak because we have not the money to purchase desirable equipment and instruction books. Although we made an electrical display and a benefit picture was shown through the cooperation of Mr. Weller, manager of the Morlev theater, we did not make much profit. We hope, however, that we may be able to obtain more apparatus. With high hopes and interest. I wish the club much success next year. Walter Dewitt. Page thirty-nine First Row—Andrew Wilbur, Paul Anderson. Roy Phelps, Leo McDonald, Joseph McDonald. Ldward Keeney. Second Row—Ruth Bowen. Vern Casselbury, La Verne Zimmer. John Lucy. mini school police, force The first Police force in Athens High School was organized in 1923. Previous to this time Class constables were elected to act as officers. Edward Patterson, a graduate of 1922, was the last constable in high school. In 1923 he was succeeded by the first Chief of Police. Earl Lunger. During the following years the Police force has rendered very active and efficient service in the school. Our Police force this year has been filled with the spirit of previous years, plus an ever-increasing ability and sense of responsibility to maintain order in the school. Through the efficiency of our Police force and the cooperation of the student body, we have been able to change classes quickly, promptly, and with very little confusion. With the annexation of the new building, and the increase in the number of students we have had to increase our force. The High School Court dates back to the time when the students adopted the constitution in 1911. At this time a Supreme Court was organized with members of the High School Faculty acting as justices. A Civil Court of Appeals was also set up with a student jury acting. This year’s court has been changed in some respects. The old court required a jury of seven students but since they were not always able to decide on a verdict, the judge has been given the power to make all decisions. The Senior officers rest assured that the officers of 1936 will fulfill their duties and carry on the work of previous years. La Verne Zimmer. Page forty SCHOOL BOTf PATROL The School Boy Patrol was organized in the Athens Schools in 1932. Since it was a new organization in the school, it did not receive at first much cooperation from the townspeople who failed to realize the necessity of such an organization. The patrol did, however, lighten the worries of the children’s parents. The first captain. Burton Thomas, carried out his duties very effectively. The boys on the patrol this first year were stationed only at the dangerous corners on Main Street. The next year the enthusiasm for the patrol died out and there were no students to guard the children on their way to and from school. During this year, three or four little children were hit by cars and one child was very critically hurt. Due to these accidents, the people of the town asked for the return of the Patrol and it was reorganized. The members were selected from the boys who could afford to lose time from their school work and also from those who offered their assistance. Many boys met these requirements, but only seventeen were chosen. Jack Terry was appointed Captain of the Patrol and Ellsworth Bailey, Lieutenant. Each patrolman was given a white belt and a silver badge and was assigned to a certain corner. Although the weather is unfavorable at times, all patrolmen are at their posts. Many compliments have been given them for the services they have rendered in protecting the children on their way to and from school and in their play. Jack Terry. First How—Bruce Newman, Jack Shumway, Charles Driscoll, Paul McMahon. Cort McDonald. Second Row—•Carl Hunsinger, Kdward Keeney, Clyde May, Donald Brigham, Ivan Park, Clyde Anderson, Mark Loomis. Third How—Carson Baxter, Jack Terry. Mr. Crodiford. Mr. Hughes. Mr. Overfield. Ellsworth Bailey. Roger Converse. Andrew Champion. Paye forty-one MUSIC First Row—Katherine Powers, Evelyn Spencer, Irene Springer. Ksther Moore. Frances Johnston. Florence Struble. Ksther Watkins, Helen Jimerson, Joyce Terry, Dolores Hattin, Eleanor Parks. Grace Harris. Second Row—Betty Davies, Beverly Dibble. Mary Elsbree, Ksther Briggs. Virginia Crocker. Anna Mae Mingos, Louise Messner. Zaida Parks, Thelma Thrasher. Lorraine Dennis. Priscilla Watkins. Third Row—Ruth Bowen. Helen Matteson, Nelia Hazard, Ksther Hunt. Marjorie Morjey. Margaret Dieffenbach, June MacDaniels, Kathryn Kunes, Margery Rawley, Vivian Matteson. Miss Sairs. First Row—Margery Rawley. June MacDaniels. Jack Armstrong. Leo McDonald. Lynn Smith. Irene Springer. Zaida Parks. Second Row—Mary Klsbree. Evelyn Spencer. Vivian Matteson, Kathryn Kunes. Bernard Campbell. Ellsworth Bailey. William Frock, Michael McMahon. Esther Watkins, Eleanor Parks. Third Row—Margaret Dieffenbach. Beverly Dibble. Marjorie Morley. John Lucy. Vern Cassel-burv. Miss Sairs. Frances Johnston. Bert Sumner. Carson Baxter. Dolores Battin, Nelia Hazard. Lorraine Dennis. GIRES’ GEBE GEUB There are about sixty girls in the Girls’ Glee Club. Under the supervision of our adviser, Miss Sairs, we have worked until our voices blend together very well. We have spent much time on the selections, On the Twig of the Chestnut Tree, A Dream Boat Passes By, Doan Ya Cry Mah Honey, and The Gypsy Fires. Pape forty-two This is the second year we have worn a standard pin, the G clef sign. Nearly every new member of the club bought a pin, which is very attractive and can be worn the rest of her life, to keep in memory one of the most pleasurable of high school activities. Once a month we held either a program or social meeting. The chairman of tha entertainment committee was Kathryn Kunes who, when we held our social meetings, had something interesting planned for every moment. The chairman of the refreshment committee was Margaret Dieffenbach. She, too, was very efficient at planning delicious and attractive refreshments for our social meetings. Nelia Hazard, the chairman of the program committee, was especially well fitted for her office, and made the meetings very interesting. She arranged programs which the members of the club, as well as guests, found profitable and enjoyable. Ruth Bow?n. THE MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus consisting of eight sopranos, eight altos, seven tenors and six basses began to rehearse the first week of the second semester. An invitation was received from the choral organizations of Troy High School to participate in a Music Festival in May at that school, featuring a combined chorus of 275 voices from Towanda. Canton, Athens, and Troy. Selections in three and four part arrangements were sung by the direction of Mrs. Grace E. Steadman, Dean of Music, Mansfield Teachers’ College, and a special musical number was given by each school. June MacDaniels. HIGH SCKOOE ORCHESTRA The orchestra is a more important asset to a school than is generally thought. It always renders its services to provide entertainment on the programs given by other groups of the school, as well as on assembly programs. We also play engagements outside of the school when requests are made for such entertainment. This year we made no public appearance, except at the Senior play which was given in the new auditorium. Our orchestra this year is composed of seven violins, two cellos, four trumpets, two banjos, a trombone, a French horn, piano and drums. Miss Sairs is the conductor. It will lose several of its older members this year, but those who are leaving are expecting the ones remaining to continue with renewed interest, and ambitions, that shall take them to the heights of success, which our orchestra has tried to reach. With this in mind we say, “Best Wishes” for 1935-36. Earl Alpaugh. First Row—Louise Measner. Donald Putnam. Ellsworth Bailey. John Hulett, Edward Keeney. Helen Jimerson, Hulon Smith. Lynn Smith, Floyd Spencer. Miss Sairs. Second Row—Nelia Hazard. Elmer Strope, Wayne Allen. Milton Cohen. Frances Johnston. Helen Wallin, ('arson Baxter, Florence St ruble. Albert Perry. Page forty-three HOW SURPRISING As I rode to the airport to charter a plane. For the trip I was planning required more than a train, I happened to glance at the driver in front. And lo and behold! it turned out to be Hunt. The bus I was riding belonged to one “Martz”, The hostess upon it was jolly Jeane Arnts. W e chatted and talked and she told me how soon Our friend was to be married, her name? Kate Klines. The ride seemed short and we arrived on time. The ticket seller was little Miss Kline. She wished me well; I went on the field, Where charming mechanics were working with zeal. I tapped one’s shoulder; she gave a quick start. On turning around it was young Zaida Parks. She called to her friend who with grease was a sight. And this mechanic became known as Marian White. As we talked, a biplane whined through the morn. With Pilot Bowen and Co-pilot Bourne. As I climbed to the cabin. I’d bet a penny. That the hostess upon it was willowy Grace Jenney. The plane was reloaded and soon we did start: From my old acquaintances I was loathe to depart. As I looked from the window. I gasped with awe. For dangling on the wing was Miss Dieffenbach. How she had got there nobody knew. To release her was a job somebody must do. Bowen walked the wing, the plane started to reel. And down they both went, head over heel. Over the incident, one passenger succumbed. This passenger’s name was Miss Lucile Holcombe. The rest of the passengers had their fill. Whose respective names were Hapeman and Hill. Hill was rushing to Elsbree who lived in Utah. The latter, in an accident, had broken her jaw. We arrived at the airport in Dead Cat Gulch. A girl approached who was Margaret Welch. She asked to transport ’me to the hotel “Droop”. Her horse had the heaves and also the croup. The large roomy hotel I gave approbation, And went inside to make a reservation. Desk clerk MacDaniels I knew without mistake. Bellhops came running. Watkins and Drake. A girl in the lobby dressed in skirt and middy. On closer inspection, I found Lei a Eddy'. After dinner I went to a rodeo show. At broncho busting they were having a go. Their manager, a girl with long red braids. Was Struble, a girl I had known in the grades. Page forty-four HOW SURPRISING I started to the hotel to fulfill a promise. Then galloping down the street came Lelia Thomas. At her heels came one who as Beardsley is known, Who tripped and fell on .the rough cobble stones. She stopped short, gasped, and then slowly said. “Well, blow me down, Garey. I thought you were dead . We sat on a log. our feet hanging over. She told of the antics of Schmitt and Schoonover. Also of the fame and long sought success Of Wittig. Johnston. Gowan, and Loomis. Wittig a designer. Johnston a director, Gowan a nursemaid, and Loomis an inspector. As we parted. I yelled to my friend “Good Luck”. On reaching the hotel, the place was closed up. 1 slipped through the window ever so sly. At a near table were my friends eating pie. I joined the party, but I preferred buns. Matteson went to the kitchen and brought in some. As we munched, someone suggested backgammon. Two of them played. Chambers and Sammons. Whitbeck sat in the corner, her tongue was blue. Blueberry pie is what we laid the blue to. The next morning I arose and walked down the street On which a police girl was walking her beat. At catching criminals and robbers she was a stalker. This sleuth, boys and girls, was Isabelle Walker. I went on to the drugstore for which I was bound. And there amid glasses and ice cream 1 found Marg Morlev mixing juleps and sodas galore. She drank them herself and then mixed some more. Someone called. “Wake up. it’s getting late”, ’Twas a dream ! these girls won't have such a fate. Geraldine Garey. TO THE FRESHMEN If the day looks kind of gloomy. And your chances kind of slim. If the situation’s puzzling And the prospects awful grim. And perplexities keep pressing Till all hope is nearly gone. Just bristle up and grit your teeth. And keep on keeping on. Franklin Dolan. Page forty-five PARTING Athens High School we are leaving, And the problems of life we face. Each one of us here may be happy or sad, But each will find his place. Though sad are thoughts of our parting. When the years have passed away. One bright happy spot in our memories Will be of High School days. We are sad when we think of our schooldays, Happy days, that too soon will be o'er: And the school friends we leave here behind us When we part at our old school door. Where’er we wander when we leave this happy valley, We’ll remember well the lessons we have learned. Teachers dear, in our hearts, we'll remember, When our hair to a silver has turned. Kenneth Chandler. PSALM OP FAITH Thou who dost hold every star in its place. Ruler of right and wrong. Out of the depths of thy marvelous grace Give us a faith that is strong. The world is scarce more than a fading flower: Men fear, but find no release. Thou in Thy mighty, yea infinite, power. Alone can give safety and peace. Frances Johnston. Page forty-six ATBLfcRTie FOOTBALL VARSITY First Row—La Verne Zimmer, Paul Anderson, Vern Casselbury, Bernard Campbell, Clyde Anderson. Second Row—Mr. Courtney, Guy Park, Bert Sumner, William Frock, Philip Foulke. Bernard McDonald. Mr. Stone. Third Row—Harold McCormick. James Parks, Edward Reinhardt, Donald Connor. Thomas Simpson, Murray Allen, Joseph McDonald. SQUAD First Row—Carlyle Fox. Raymond Berhannon. John Nichols. Jack Morley, Gerald Brown. Samuel Orlowski. Clyde May. Franklin Dolan, Daniel Brown, Charles Daniels, Clair Daniels, Carlyle Thurston, Jack Carr, Manager Zimmer. Second Row—Leo McDonald, Carl Hunsinger, Clayton Loushay. Bernard McDonald. John Frock. Philip Foulke. Donald Wheeler, Joseph Smith, Loren Beardsley, Harold McCormick, Donald Connor. Ivan Parks. Third Row—Coach William Courtney. Bernard Campbell. Guy Parks. William Frock. Murray Allen. James Parks. Edward Reinhardt. Bert Sumner. Thomas Simpson. Carlyle Smith. Joseph McDonald, Vern Cotton, Paul Anderson. Mascot Melvin Hazard, Assistant Coach Stone, Clyde Anderson and Vern Casselbury are not in the picture. Page forty-eight First How—Paul Anderson. Edward Reinhardt, Philip Foulke, Mortimer Webster. Harold Coombs. Thomas Simpson. Second Row—Bernard McDonald. Clyde Anderson, Vern Casselbury, Bernard Campbell. Lynn Smith. T HACK TEAM COACH COURTNEY Mr. Courtney worked as assistant under Mr. Decker last year. This year “Court ’ took over the reins as head coach. There was very little experienced material to work with and a great deal of credit must be given “Court” for his untiring efforts to develop material for next year. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR STONE This year the school was given one of the finest interclass programs that it has ever had under the direction of Mr. Stone. The activities were new to the students and created a great deal of interest. Mr. Stone is a fine leader of boys and his work with them will always be remembered. Page forty-nine MANAGERS AND CHEER READERS John Lucy Letters, Football 1; Weight i05; Height 5:1. “Doc” was always on hand when medical aid was needed. His ready assistance and medical knowledge was of great value to the coach and team. A better manager will never be found. LaVerne Zimmer Letters, Football 1; Weight 150; Height 5:11. “Pat” was one of our most faithful reserve tackles for two years. Due to other work he was forced to quit football. This year he took up the manager’s work which he did very well because of his knowledge of gridmen. Jeane Arnts Letter, Cheerleader 1; Spark! Action. Pep! “Jcane” had all of these and she certainly inspired the team with her snappy cheers. She’ll be missed next year. Ruth Bowen Letter, Cheerleader 1. “Ruth” could make the whole crowd cheer. She was a great leader and certainly knew how and what to yell at the right time. Kathryn Kunes Letter, Cheerleader 1. “Kate” was our other fine cheerleader. Her ever willing spirit and services will surely be missed next year. Page fifty SENIOR EETTER MEN Vern Casselbury Letters, Football 2; Track 2; Basketball 1. Weight 155; Height 5:10. Vern was an ideal all-round athlete. His football brain won him honors over more spectacular competitors. No field general in the league was as brilliant in strategy and his running, passing and punting were far above the average. Harold Coombs Letters, Football 2; Track 2: Weight 186; Height 5:8. The leading scorer of ’33, Harold lead the league in dynamic blocking. “Speed” had the defensive and plunging force that made the ideal allleague fullback. In track he put the shot near the honor mark. Thomas Simpson (Co-Captain) Letters, Football 3; Weight 155; Height 5:7. He was the powerhouse of the Athens line. “Tom” led the interference, backed the line, smashed through to stop the enemy attack before it started. A smash - buckling guard with flaming spirit! Clyde Anderson (Co-Captain) Letters, Football 3; Track 4; Weight 145; Height 5:8. “Andy” was a triple threat man in the first degree. His speed and ability to shift and move about made him a threat at all times. On the cinder path “Andy” hung up some very good marks, during his four years. Edward Reinhardt Letters, Football 1; Weight 135; Height 5:9. “Ed” was our most dependable center this year, but due to injuries he was kept out of most of the games. “Ed” had a keen eye for diagnosing the offensive plays before they started. He was a perfect ball feeder. Page fifty-one SENIOR LETTER MEN James Parks Letters, Football 1; Weight 135; Height 5:3. “Jim” was the smallest guard in the league this year, but what he lacked in size was made up in power and fight. “Jim” will always be remembered for the great game he played against Sayre. Jack Terry Letters, Football 1; Basketball 2; Weight 165; Height 5:11. Jack was our outstanding terminal man of ’33. His potent blocking and savage tackling was a feature of every game. Football is just one of the games he excels in. In basketball he was the only Athens man to make the all-league berth. Donald Connor Letters, Football 1; Weight 145; Height 5:8. “Don” was one of the hardest working men on the team. When the going was toughest, he seemed to generate that extra power, that added surge, which drove the holes into the enemy’s line. Bernard Campbell Letters, Football 1; Weight 150; Height 5:10. “Bernie” was one of the best punters and passers in the league. He was on his feet at all times. His steady driving was his strongest point. In track “Bernie” cleared the high jump bar at a good altitude. Harold McCauky Letter, Basketball 2; Weight 135; Height 5:9. “Slip” was a wizard on the hardwood. His canny eye for sending the sphere through the loop made him one of the all-star forwards of the league. He was the fastest and most shifty man on the team. Page fifty-two UNDERGRADUATE GETTER MEM CO-CAPTAIN ELECT PAUL ANDERSON “Andy” was a nimble-shanked back. He also knew the other trades of the back-field and performed each with skill and elan. In track “Andy” runs the 440 very well. HAROLD McCORMICK If this mighty tackle had a weakness, no S. V. I. A. A. back found it. He faced sterling competition in every game and never came out second best. “Pete” is a good all-round player. CO-CAPTAIN ELECT MURRAY ALLEN Fast and aggressive, a superb competitor. Murray was a perfect tackle this season. He was the keystone of the Athen’s, defense, and his still to find the opponent who can stop his dynamic charge. BERNARD McDONALD “Sam” is a very small man, but there is nothing he likes better than mixing in the thick of the fight. “Sam” has yet two years to play and great things are expected of him in track as well as football. WILLIAM FROCK “Bill” has the natural knack of making things look easy. He is a smart defensive end and is one of the best pass catchers in the league. Next year he will no doubt hold up the end flank with all-league honors. PHILIP FOULKE “Phil” is a long, lean tackle and knows how to use his hands. He has an intense desire for perfection, a devotion to detail that keeps him driving. “Phil” will be a great help next year. GUY PARK Guy is a combination of heavy plunger, fast sprinter with tricky footwork, and is a deadly tackier on the defense. Guy played every game this year and will be back to give his same display next year. BERT SUMNER “Red” plays the pivot post. He is a hard driver and plays hard. Whenever a play hits the center of the line, “Red” is always there to see that it stops. Next year should be his great year. joe McDonald Joe played his first and last season this year. He will be out because of age next year. Joe was an end and held up his flank very well. In track he should be a great help. LYNN SMITH “Munk” is a man of speed and endurance. In the 440 he nearly equals the league record. With his two years left, he should break it. On the relay team “Munk” runs the anchor post and very seldom fails. Page fifty-three AUDITORIUM ANNUA GOIB NEW cSTUDT HALE Yc, the students of Athens High School, rightfully feel proud of our new study hall. To those who made its building possible, we owe a vote of thanks. The new study hall is a wonderful improvement over the old. Although it i not spacious, it has approximately the same seating capacity, and offers many more advantages. In design it is most up-to-date. It contains the latest air conditioning apparatus, which keeps the room at a healthful temperature at all times. The two large skylights provide ample light for the students in the front and center of the room, while the windows which are located in the rear of the room, facing the east, supply that section with sufficient light and air. The shelves, which occupy the entire space between the two entrance doors as well as those in the rear of the hall contain sufficient room for the encyclopedias and other reference books. In the front of the room are two closets. The smaller one. on the right, is used as a teachers’ cloak room : the other is used as a combination of book store room and girls’ cloak room. The projection room for the new auditorium is in the rear of the study. The snow white ceiling, and cream colored walls trimmed with light brown give the study hall a touch of beauty. The students, who use this new room for a home room and study hall, should cooperate to keep it looking as it does by using it solely for the purpose for which it was constructed. Milton Cohen. Page fifty-five The students have looked forward to the time when a commercial department would be established in the high school. For the first time commercial subjects are now offered to them. The courses have been received with much enthusiasm. Miss Bouton gives instruction to five classes of typewriting each day. The total enrollment of typewriting students was eighty-five, which includes sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Fight postgraduates returned to receive instruction in stenography and typewriting. The department is furnished with modern commercial equipment. The machines are standard Underwood and I.. C. Smith typewriters. The small, individual tables for the typewriters are of the newest kind. The instruction books are those which are used in up-to-date high schools. Post-graduates are required to supply their books and typewriters. Instruction is given in the correct method of touch typewriting. The students strive for correct position at the typewriter, correct curving of the fingers, keeping of the eyes on the copy and on the keys, and complete concentration. Before the close of the year, each student knew how to write a correct business letter, for this is one of the essential things in the business world. Quite a number of the seniors plan to return next fall to complete their commercial training. Bookkeeping will be added to the curriculum next year. The commercial course has offered a great opportunity to the seniors and they have taken advantage of this opportunity. Margaret Dieffenbach. Page fifty-six First How—Paul Anderson. Harold Coombs. Clyde Anderson. Kenneth Chandler. Cordon Langford. Mr. Van Scoten, Ralph Minier. Mylnn Roberts, human Terryberry. Paul McKntire. Second Row—Tom O'Leary. Andrew Wilbur. Jack Burns. Kdward Reinhardt. John Hewitt. Jack Karl. Russell Knders. £?!GRieUI3TURE9 When a course in Agriculture was started last September under the direction of Mr. Van Scoten, a large number of boys enrolled. Those interested in this line of work have enjoyed it very much. They became acquainted with a great many principles in agriculture that they had not known; for instance, the preparation of the soil, planting crops, and the best ways to care for them. Mr. Van Scoten has taught vegetable gardening and poultry this year. He has taken his students on different trips in order that they might get actual experience in the assigned work. The class visited the Bloomsburg fair and the Pennsylvania Farm show to see the development and progress made in agriculture. They attended a judging contest of farm animals at State College. This experience was very helpful to them because they actually saw scientific tests of the qualities of the animals shown. The students are required to carry out some form of project during the summer. They can raise calves or poultry, plant gardens or other farm crops. Mr. Van Scoten has organized the Athens Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. The class has been hindered to some extent by the lack of a regular classroom, but next year one of the rooms in the new addition will he devoted to the study of agriculture. Kenneth Chandler. Page fifty-seven Lrft to Right -Marion Wallin, Marion Schmitt. Mist Pease, Vivian Mnttoson. Ksther Moore. I,mee Harris. Joyce Terry. Ruth Bowen, Jeane Arnts. Marjorie Morley, Mary Klshree. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics has become one of the major courses in the curriculum of Athens High School since its establishment on September 2, 1913. The second floor of the Bridge Company's offices was leased and equipment was bought and installed. After the completion of the Annex, three large rooms were used for the purpose of continuing the study of home economics in the high school. The Alumni Association and the Ladies’ Library Club together donated funds toward equipment. At the present time two large rooms are used for the course; the third has been taken for a classroom. In the fall of 1934, it was decided by the Board to adopt the George-Reed program 11 which provides for a two year vocational course in home economics. The main importance of vocational education is to improve home and family life, by the training of homemakers. More time is now given to this new course than was given to the old one. but there is little change as to the aim. content, or method of instruction. The vocational course requires the student to spend a certain number of hours on home projects. This course gives the student three credits a year, while the general course gave only two credits. Miss Eleanor Pease is in charge of the course and is aiding the girls in realizing the great value and benefit they are receiving from their efforts. Lelia Thomas. Page fifty-eight CHEMICAL) LA BO RATOKT Chemistry has always been an important subject in the Athens schools. The high school is equipped with a very fine laboratory where students perform experiments which help them to understand and appreciate the chemical phenomena met in everyday life. Each student is given his own equipment which includes all apparatus necessary for experiments. He is responsible for his equipment. If it is not returned at the end of the year, its value is subtracted from the laboratory fee paid on registering in the Chemistry class. Slight accidents often result from carelessness and insufficient knowledge of the experiments to be performed. Xo serious accidents have occurred although fingers have been cut by broken glass and clothing eaten by acid. Due to the interest in the subject, the laboratory is crowded and students are obliged to share lockers which contain their equipment. Each one. however. does his own experiments to obtain the greatest knowledge and benefit from them. The laboratory is equipped with a ventilating system which removes undesirable odors. There is a Bunsen burner for each locker and bottles of acid on the shelves for each student. Running water is provided for use in experiments and in cleaning apparatus. The Chemistry classes are under the supervision of Mr. Hazard. To prevent accidents and serious mishaps, he outlines each experiment before the students perform them. Due to Mr. Hazard's interest, much progress has been made in the study of chemistry in Athens High School. Jack Terry. Page fifty-nine thed gymnasium The Athens High School gymnasium was constructed, as part of the new annex, in 1915. In 1917 it was used as a schoolroom and then turned into a recreation space for the students of the high school. Since then it has had various uses. It has been used as a hall for social events such as dances, school exhibits and various other activities. It was used as a league basketball court until this year. In 1934-35 it became a study hall while the new addition was being constructed. This year the floor was refinished and other S repairs made. The primary use of any gymnasium is for an exercise space and recreation center. Physical Kducation is taught and the ideals of good sportsmanship are developed in our gymnasium. The athletes are also taught that they should rub elbows with each other without causing blisters. ro better place can be found to acquire the qualities and essentials of a good athlete than in the gymnasium. In the games played in the gym, as well as the game of life, the students are taught to take the bitter with the sweet. This last semester our gymnasium is being used for intermural basketball games and various Junior High School activities. The gymnasium is in much better condition now than formerly, and the students are urged to keep it in such condition that they may enjoy it to their utmost. Bernard Campbell. Page sixty HEW MANIIAE DRAINING ROOM The new Manual Training room or shop, as it is called, is a striking addition to our school. With the building of the auditorium, the need of a new shop has been fulfilled. The shop is located on the ground floor at thfe north end of the new addition, next to the recreation room. Placed as it is, it gives excellent lighting facilities. Windows take up the entire north side of the room. On dark and cloudy days it can be illuminated by ten two-hundred watt bulbs. The greatly increased size of the shop is manifest at a glance. Twelve or more work tables can be easily arranged so as to give the boys plenty of room to work. Two boys may work conveniently at a table. The color of the room catches one’s eye quickly. The ceiling and upper wall is a flat white color which reflects the light, and the leather brown of the lower wall does not show dirt easily. New features included in the shop are impressive. Placing the heating units overhead is advantageous because it gives the room more space and removes the difficulty of sweeping behind radiators. Blackboards for instruction can be seen at the front of the shop. The installation of a sink makes it possible for the boys to make a pleasing appearance at the next class. Tool cupboards have been built where tools can be kept in an orderly manner. Mr. Evans is the instructor, having efficiently served in this capacity for a number of years. Our new shop is certainly a room to be proud of and the students should endeavor to keep it in good condition. Roger Converse. Page sixty-one. SENIOR RECORDS ARNTS, JEANE Offices: Cheer Leader It. 4: Captain of Inter-mural Basketball Team 4. Clubs: Art 2. 3: Latin 1; Domecon 4: Thespian 4. Dramatics: A Peck of Troubles 3; Jane at the Ball dame 3: At tin Movies I. Music: Onerettn 2. Ath- letics: Interclass Basketball 1: Intermural Basketball 4. Honors: Cup for Cheering Section 4. EEARDSLEY. HELEN Clubs: Archonian I. Domecon 3. 4: Thesman 4. Dramatics: Advertising for a Husband 3. Athletics: Interclass Basketball 1 BOURNE. MARGUERITE Offices: President of the West Burlington Class 2. Clubs: Thespian 4. Dramatics: The Burglar 3; I Know Just How You Feel 2: Christmas at the Trimble 3; Views on Women 4 Music: Operetta 2: Chorus 1. 3. Athletics: Girls’ Basketball Team at West Burlington 1. 2. Honors: Second Honors at West Burlington. BOWEN. RUTH Athenian: Typist 3. 4. Offices: Secretary of Class 3. 4: Secretary of Thespian 4; Presi- dent of (ilee Club 3. 4; Treasurer of French Circle 3; Clerk of Police Court 4: Cheer Leader 3. 4: Captain of Intermural Basketball Team 4. Clubs: Thespian 4: French Circle 3: Glee 7. 8. I. 2. 3. I: Art 2. 3. Dramatics: At the Movies 4: Testing the Teasels 3. Music: Operetta 2. Athletics: Basketball 1 . 2; Intermural Basketball 4. Honors: School Cup for Cheering Section 4. CHAMBERS. ELSIE Offices: Librarian 3; Clubs: Thespian 4: Glee 2. 3. 4. Dramatics: The Burglar 3. Music: Vocal Class 4; Operetta 2. Athletics: Track 1. Interclass Basketball 1. Basketball 2. DIEFFENBACH. MARGARET Athenian: Typist 3. 4. Offices: Clerk in Assembly 2: Class Vice President 4 : Glee Club Social Chairman 4 : Banking Secretary 3. 4 . Conservative Nominating Committee 4. Clubs: Thespian I ; Domecon 3. 4: Glee 2. 3. 4. Dramatics: The Burglar 3. Music: Operetta 2; Mixed Chorus 4. Athletics: Interclass Basketball 1. Honors: Five Year Perfect Attendance Diploma. DRAKE. KATHRYN Clubs: Thespian 4. Dramatics: Advertising for a Husband 3. Honors: First Prize in W. C. T. U. Speaking Contest. EDDY. LELA Clubs: Thespian 4. Dramatics: The Burglar 3. Athletics: Interclass Basketball 1. ELSBREE. MARY Athenian: Typist 3. 4: Offices: Conservative Party Nominating Committee 4. Clubs: Arehon-ian I: Latin 1: Domecon 3. 4; Glee 7. 8. 1, 2. 3. 4; Thespian 4. Dramatics: Testing of tin Teasels 3. Music: Mixed Chorus 4. GAREY, GERALDINE Offices: Treasurer of Class 3. Clubs: Thespian 4. Music: Mixed Chorus 4. Athletics: Interclass Basketball 1 : Intermural Basketball 4. GOWAN. ARD7S Nice President of Class I. Clubs: Latin, 1: Thespian 4: Domecon 4. Dramatics: Advertising for a Husband 3. Honors: First Prize in W. C. T. IT. Speaking Contest. IIAPEMAN. GERALDINE Offices: Vice President of Glee Club 2: First Soprano Leader 1. Clubs: Glee 1. 2. Athletics; Basketball I. 2: Track 2. Sou h Waverly High School: Thespian 4: A. H. S. HILL. BERTHA Clubs: Thespian 4. Dramatics: Advertising for a Husband 3; When the Toast Burned 4 HOLCOMBE. LUCILE Offices: Bank Cashier 3. 4: Vice President of Domecon 4: Librarian in Mixed Chorus 4. Clubs: Domecon 3. 4; French Circle 1. 2; Thespian 4. Dramatics: A Peek of Troubles 3. Music: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Athletics: Basketball I. 2: Intermural Basketball 4. HUNT. ESTHER Offices: Treasurer of the Thespians 4: Attendance Secretary of the Glee Club 4. Clubs: French Circle 3; Art 2. 3; Domecon 4: Glee 4: Thespian 4. Dramatics: Testing of the Teasels 3. Music: Operetta 2: Mixed Chorus It. JENNEY. GRACE Clubs: Thespian 4. Dramatics: The Burglar 3. Athletics: Basketball 1. 2; Intermural Basketball 4. JOHNSTON. FRANCES Clubs: Domecon 4: Thespian 4: Glee I. 2. 3. 4: Latin 1. Music: Pianist in Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4. Dramatics: Our Aunt from California 3. KLINE. DORIS Clubs: Thespian 4: Glee 3. 4. Dramatics: Our Aunt from California 3. KUNES. KATHRYN Athenian: Typist 3. Offices: Cheer Leader 3. 4; President of the Domecon Club 4: Clerk of Assembly 2: Glee Club Entertain- ment Chairman 4. Clubs: French Circle 1. 2: Domecon 2. 3, 4; Glee 2. 3, 4: Thespian 4. Dramatics: A Peck of Troubles 3. Music: Mixed Chorus 4; Voice Class 4: Operetta 2. Athletics: Interclass Basketball 1. Honors: Cup for Cheering Section 4. Page sixty-two SENIOR RECORDS LOOMIS. BETTY Clubs: Thespian 4. Dramatics: Our Aunt from California 3. MacDANIELS. JUNE Offices: Secretary of Glee Club 4: Attendance Secretary 2. Clubs: Thespian 4: Dome-con 2. 3. 4: Glee 3. 4; Art 2. 3; French I. 2; Dramatics: A Peck of Trouble 3. Music: Mixed Chorus 4: Pianist for Junior Evening 3. Athletics: Basketball 1. 2. MATTESON. VIVIAN Athenian: Class Editor 2. 3; Exchange Editor 3. Offices: Vice President of Glee Club 4: Sergeant at Arms in French Circle 3: Clubs: Thespian 4: French Circle 3; Domecon 4: Glee 2. 3. 4. Dramatics: Our Aunt from California 3. Music: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. MORLEY. MARJORIE Offices: Treasurer of the Glee Club 4: Sergeant at Arms in Thespian Club 4. Clubs: Glee 3. 4: Domecon 4: Thespian 3. 4. Dramatics: Our uiit from California 3. Music: Mixed Chorus 4. NUSS. VERA Clubs: ( lee 2. 3; Thespian 4. Dramatics: A Bedtime Story 3. PARKS. ZAIDA Offices: Librarian 4: Vice President of the Thespian 4: Secretary of the Domecon 4. Clubs: Latin 1; Archonian 1: Domecon 3. 4: Thespian 3. 4: Glee 2, 4. Dramatics: That Awful Letter 3: While the Toast Burned 4. Music: Mixed Chorus 3. 4. Athletics: Interclass Basketball 1 Honors: First Class Honors. ROCKETT. ELIZABETH Clubs: Thespian 4. Dramatics: Bedtime Stories 3. SAMMONS. RUTH Offices: Secretary of the Schwab School 1. Secretary of the Vine'and High School 2. 3. Clubs: Sigma Gamma Gamma: Glee I. 2. 3: Librarian: Domecon 4: Thespian 4. Music: Operetta. Dramatics: At the Movies 4: The Fashion Play. SCHMITT. MARIAN Clubs: Glee 1. 2: French Circle 1: Thespian t. Athletics: Basketball 1. 3. STRUBLE. FLORENCE Athenian: Class Editor 4; Typist 3. 4: Librarian 4. Offices: Librarian in Orchestra 3. 4; Assistant Banker 3: President of the Latin Club 1. Clubs: Glee 3. 4; Domecon 4: Thespian 4: Latin I; Dramatics: Wanted. Money 3. Music: Orchestra 7. 8. 1. 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Chorus 2. Athletics: Interclass Basketball 1 ‘ Intermural Basketball 4. Honors: First Prize in W. C. T. V. Speaking Contest; Second Class Honors. THOMAS. LELIA Athenian: Typist 3. Offices: Librarian 4: Parliamentarian 3. Clubs: Latin I: Thespian 4: Glee 4: Domecon 4. Dramatics: Wanted. Money 3; Pocohontas. Music: Chorus 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 4. Interclass Basketball 1. Honors: First Prize in W. C. T. U. Speaking Contest. WALKER. ISABELLE Offices: Critic in the Thespian Club 4. Clubs: Domecon 2: Thespian 3, 4. Athletics: Inter- mural Basketball 4. WATKINS. ESTHER Athenian: Typist 4. Offices: Vice President of the Latin Club 1 : Secretary of Attendance 3. Clubs: Glee 7. 8. 1. 2. 3. 4: Archon 1: Don, econ 4: Thespian 4: Art 2. 3. Music: Voice ('lass 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Pianist for Mixed Chorus I : Pianist for the Glee Club 7. 8. 3; Pianist for tin Junior Evening 3. Dramatics: Wanted. Money 3. Athletics: Interclass Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 4. Honors: First Prize in the High School Speaking Con test 3: First Prize in the Fransohnian Effi- ciency Music Contest 1. WELCH. MARGARET Clubs: Thespian 4: Latin 1. Dramatics: That Awful Letter 3. Athletics: Interclass Basket- ball 1. WHITBECK. JANE Clubs: Thespian 4; Dramatics: Wanted. Money 3. Music: Mixed Chorus. Honors: Sec- ond Honors in the W. C. T. I . Speaking Contest 3. WHITE. MARIAN Clubs: Thespian 4. Dramatics: That Awful Letter 3. Honors: Representative of the School in 1 . A. R. County Contest for Citizenship '('raining in Washington 4. SCHOONOVER. ELEANOR Offices: Council Member at Towandn 2. Clubs: Girl Reserve 2: Travel I: Thespian I Athletics: Interclass Basketball 2: Track 1: Intermural Basketball 4. WITTIG. REDA Athens High School. Clubs: Thespian 4: E. Smithfield II. S. Clubs: Glee 1. 2. 3. Dramatics: Short Thirty Six 3. Music: Operetta 2. Ath leties: Track 1. Honors: Second Class Honors at E. Smithfield H. S. Pape sixty-three SENIOR RECORDS ALPAUGH. EARL Clubs: French Circle 1: Art 3; Academy Debating 4. Music: Orchestra 8. I. 2. 4. Debating: ‘‘Home Economics Should Be Compulsory for Boys ’ 4. ANDERSON, CLYDE Athletics: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Interclass Track I. 2, 2, 4; Interclnss Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. Clubs: Pigskin Chasers 3. 4; Academy Debating 3. 4: Leaders' 4: Assembly 2; Schoolboy Patrol 4; Future Farmers of America 4. Offices: Sergeant at Arms of Assembly 2; Sergeant at Arms 2. 3: Secretary Academy Debating 3, 4: Vice President of Pigskin Chasers 4; Treasurer of Leaders’ Club 4: Co-Captain of Football Team 4; Debating: Home Economies Should Be Compulsory for Boys 4. Honors: League Championship Football Team Member 2. 3. BAILEY. ELLSWORTH Athletics: Football 3; Track 3; Interclass Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Clubs: Archon 1: Forum Debating 4; Leaders’ 4: Schoolboy Patrol 4. Offices: Lieutenant of Schoolboy Patrol 4; Flag Committee 4. Music: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 4. BAXTER. CARSON Athletics: Football I: Track 2: Interclass Track 2: Interclass Basketball !. 2. Clubs: Forum Debating 4; Archon 1: Leaders 4: Schoolboy Patrol 4. Offices: Sergeant at Arms of Upper Assembly 3: Flag Committee 4. Music: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Operetta 2; Orchestra 3. 4. BRIGHAM. DONALD Athenian: Feature Editor 4: Athletics: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Clubs: Forum Debating 4: Leaders' 4: Schoolboy Patrol 4. Offices: Defense At torney 4; Business Manager of Progressive Party 4. CAMPBELL. BERNARD Athletics: Football 3. 4; Basketball 3: Track 2. 3. 4; Interclass Track 1; Interclass Basketball 1, 2. Clubs: Archon 1; Leaders' 4. Offices: Secretary of Archon I: Secretary of Class 2: Secretary of Attendance I ; Candy Committee 3. Music: Orchestra I. 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. CASSELBURY. VERN Athenian: Class Editor I: Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4: Athletics: Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 2; Interclass Track 1. 2. Clubs: Archon 1: Academy Debating 3. 4: Latin 1: Leaders’ 4; Pigskin Chasers 3. 4. Offices: President of Archon Club 1 ; Sergeant at Arms of Upper Assembly 2. Music: Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4; Operetta 2. Honors: County Oratorical Champion 3; Championship Football Team Member 3. CHANDLER. KENNETH Clubs: Archon I: Future Farmers of America 4; Forum Debating 4. Offices: President of Future Farmers of America 4. COHEN. MILTON Clubs; Archon 1; Leaders' 4: Forum Debating 3. 4. Offices: Sergeant at Arms of Forum Debating Club 3, 4: Music: Orchestra 7. 8, 1. 2, 3. 4. CONNOR. DONALD Athletics: Interclass Track 1; Interclass Basketball 2; Football 3, 4: Track 4. Clubs: Archon Society 1; Leaders’ Club 4: Academy Debating 4: Pigskin Chasers 4. Offices: Sergeant at Arms 1. CONVERSE. ROGER Clubs: Academy Debating 3, 4; Archon 1: Schoolboy Patrol 4. Offices: Vice President of Academy Debating Club 4. Music: Orchestra 3. Debating: Home Economics Should Be Com- pulsory for Boys 4. COOMBS. HAROLD Athletics: Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3. Clubs: Archon 1: Academy Debating 4; Leaders’ 4: Pigskin Chasers 3. 4. Offices: Sergeant at Arms 2. 3; Police 4. Debating: Home Economics Should be Compulsory for Boys 4. COUGHLIN. JACK Athletics: Track I; Interclass Track I. 2: Interclass Basketball I. 2. 4. Clubs: Forum 3. 4: Archon 1; Latin 1. Offices: Parliamentarian of Foium Debating Club 3. 4. Music: Orchestra 1. DEPEW. ROBERT Athletics: Interclass Basketball 1. 2. Clubs: Archon 1 ; Forum Debating 4. DEWITT. WALTER Clubs: Radio 3. 4: Leaders’ 4: Academy Debating 3. 4. Offices: President of Radio Club 3. 4: Sergeant at Arms of Academy 3. t. Debating: Home Economics Should Be Compulsory for Boys” 4. DOLAN. FRANKLIN Athenian: Cartoons 3. 4. Athletics: Football 4. Clubs: Academy Debating 4: Archon 1. Offices: Manager of Intermural Basketball 4. Debating Home Economics Should Be Compulsory for Boys 4. DRAKE. JOHN Clubs: Radio 3. I: Forum 4; Archon 1. Offices: Treasurer of Radio Club 3. HAIR. DONALD Athletics: Basketball 1: Track 4. Clubs: Academy Debating 4. 5: Archon 1. Offices: Parliamentarian of Academy Debating Club 4. ' • Treasurer of Class 2. Debating: Home Economics Should Be Compulsory for Boys 4. KELLOGG. FRANK Athletics: Baseball at Smithfield High School 2, 3; Basketball at S. H. S. I. 2. 3; Letterman at S. II. S. 3. Clubs: Future Farmers of America 4; Library Club at S. H. S. 3. Offices: Vice President of Library Club 3; Smithfield High School: Vice President of Future Farmers of America 4. Music: Operetta at S. H. S. 2: Glee Club at S. H. S. 1. 2. 3; Orchestra at S. H. S. I. 2. Dramatics: Senior Play yt S. H. s. 3. LANGFORD. GORDON (’tubs: Forum Debating 3. 4: Archon 1: Leaders’ 4. Offices: President of Forum De- bating Club 3, 4: Secretary of Future Farmers of America 4. LUCY. JOHN Athenian: Assistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4. Athletics: Assistant Man ager of Football I. 2; Football Manager 3. Clubs: Latin 1; Archon 1: Leaders’ 4; Pigskin Chasers 3. 4. Offices: Treasurer 1. 2. 3. 4: Page of Assembly 2: President of Academy Debating Club 3. 4: .Fudge of Courts 4: Secretary of Leaders' Club 4. Music: Operetta 2: Mixed Chorus 4. Debating: Home Economics Should Be Compulsory For Boys I. McCAULEY. HAROLD Athenian: (’lass Editor 3. 4. Athletics: Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2: Interclass Track 1. 2: Interclass Basketball 4 Clubs: Forum 3. 4; Latin 1; Archon 1; Pig skin Chasers 3. 4. Offices: President of Class 1. 2: Speaker of House- 2; Secretary of Forum Debating Club 3, 4: Class Historian 3. 4: Sergeant at Arms 4. Music: Glee Club 2. Page sixty-four SENIOR RECORDS PARKS, JAMES Athletics: Football 2. 3. 4. Clubs: Arclion 1: Forum 4; Pigskin Chasers 4. PHELPS. ROY Clubs: ' Archon 1; Forum Debating 3, 4. Offices: Treasurer of Forum Debating Club 3, 4; Police 4. REINHARDT. EDWARD Athletics: Football 3. 4: Track 3. 4; Inter-cIhss Track I, 2. 3. 4. Clubs: Academy Debating 4: Pigskin OhaKers 4; Leaders' 4. Offices: President of Class 4; Sergeant at Arms 3. Debating: Home Economics Should He Compulsory for Boys” 4. RYAN. ALSON Clubs: Forum Debating 4: Archon 1. Debating: The Best Method of Carrying On War 3; If I Weren't Myself. Who Should I Like To Be? 4. SAMMONS. WILLIAM Athletics: Football 4; Interclass Basketball 4. Clubs: Academy Debating 4. Debating: Home Economics Should Be Compulsory for Bovs” 4. SIMPSON. THOMAS Athenian: Athletic Editor 3. 4. Athletics: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Manager 3: Track Manager 3, 4; Inter class Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 4; Archon I; Academy Debating 4; Pigskin Chasers 4; Schoolboy Patrol 2. 4. Offices: Sergeant at Arms 1. 2, 3. 4: President of Leaders' Club 4; Co-Captain of Football Team 4. Honors: Member of Cham- pionship Football Team 2. 3; Senior Play. SMITH. GERALD At Smithfield High School: Athletics: Baseball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3. Offices: President of Class 1; Secretary of Class 3. Music: Glee Club 1. First Honors 3. Dramatics: Short Thirty-Six. At Athens High School: Athletics: Intermural Basketball 4; Track 4. Clubs: Forum 4; Leaders' 4; Future Partners of America 4. Offices: Treasurer of Future Farmers of America 4. Dramatics: While the Toast Burned 4. TERRY. JACK Athletics: Football 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4: Interclass Basketball I. 2. ; Track 1. 2. 3: Interclass Track I. 2. Clubs: Pigskin Chasers 4, 5; Schoolboy Patrol .' : Leaders' 5; Archon 1. Offices: Vice President of Leaders’ Club 5: Secretary Treasurer of Pigskin Chasers 5; Captain of Schoolboy Patrol 5: Sergeant at Arms 1. 2; Co-Captain of Basketball Team 4. Music: Mixed Chorus I .’ ; Operetta 3. Honors: Member of Championship Football Team 4; All-League Football Team 4; All-League Basketball Team 4. WILBUR. ANDREW Athletics: Football I. 2: Track 1. 2; Interclass Track I. 2. Clubs: Archon 1: Forum Debating 4: Future Farmers of America 4. WITTIG, GILBERT Dramatics: Short Thirty-Six. Music: Orchestra. Smithfield High School; Forum Debating Club 4. Discussion: If I Weren’t Myself. Who Should I Like to Be? 4; Radio Club 4. ZIMMER. LaVERNE Athenian: Class Editor 2: Feature Editor 3; Advertising Manager 4; Cartoons 3. Offices: President of Class 3; Business Manager of Conservative Party 4; Vice President of Forum Debating Club 3. 4: Sergeant at Arms of Assembly 2: Chief of Police 4. Athletics: Football 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2: Interclass Track 1. 2: Football Manager 4. Clubs: Archon I: Leaders' 4: Pigskin Chasers 4. Music: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Quartette 3: Operetta 2. SKIDDING By Auronis Rouverol CAST Aunt Milly ............................... Florence Struble Andy John Lucy Mrs. Hardy Marguerite Bourne Judge Hardy Franklin Dolan Grandpa Hardy Roy Phelps Estelle Hardy Campbell .............. .... Marjorie Morley Marion Hardy ................................ Ardis Cowan Wayne Trenton III Bernard Campbell Myra Hardy Wilcox ............................ Jeane Arnts Mr. Stubbins ........................................ Jack Couprhlin Time: The present. Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. HONOR RODE The following Seniors are listed according to rank achieved throughout the high school course First Honor Group Second Honor Group Znidn Parks Florence Struble Geraldine Gnrev Margaret Dieffenbach Marian White Marguerite Bourne Frances Johnston June MncDaniels Ellsworth Bailey Ardis Gowan Mary Klsbree Helen Beardsley DoriR Kfine Kathryn Kunes Gerald Smith Bernard Campbell Carson Edward Reinhardt Elizabeth Rockett Harold McCauley Jack Terry Lelia Thomas Marjorie Morley Baxter Page sixty-five sKBKN 0 WEEDG MENT The Board of Editors wishes to acknowledge the efficient help given by the following students towards the making of this Twenty-third Annual: Typing—Ruth Sammons, Mary Elsbree, Ruth Bowen, Esther Watkins, Kathryn Kunes, Margaret Dieffenbach, Lelia Thomas, Geraldine Garey. Make-up—Lela Eddy. Jane Whitbeck, Frances Johnston. Photography Assembling—Donald Connor. Proof Reading—Zaida Parks. The Board of Editors wishes to thank the following men whose kindly interest has been an encouragement to the graduating class of 1935: Mr. North for his offering of trophies and assistance in buying rings and charms. Mr. Harold Weller for making it possible that we may see the better pictures at matinee prices and for his offer of a cup to be given at commencement to the graduate who has the best all-round record. Dr. Coughlin who had been a fine supporter of all our activities throughout our four years. Mr. Thomas Cook who has been most willing to cooperate with us in the publishing of the Annual. The Board of Directors for their sympathy with the students throughout their four years and for their efforts in bettering our school in general. Fine annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the coordination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. is America’s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America’s leading creative minds and mechanical craftsmen. Successful Annuals Depend Upon EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHY Photographs Recall Happy School Days 114 Desmond Street Sayre, Pennsylvania The Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 Washington Blvd., Chicago Printed by The Benton Review Shop, Fowler, Ind. Page sixty six V
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