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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1941 volume:

One Jdundred Jear.) cAyo flthermn Printed by the Athens Acodeny In J ?7. 7he first school paper published h the state of Pennsylvania. THE 1941 ATHENIAN Published by the Students Athens High School Athens, Pennsylvania OUR DEDICATION We, the Class of 1941, do dedicate this Athenian to our Principal, Mr. Eugene E. Crediford. As a loyal friend he shall be held in high esteem by the Class of “41”. As a man of ability and thoughtfulness he will long be remembered and respected by those who have come under his supervision. His interest in each student and his faithful service to the entire group combine to make him a real friend to all those who have come to call Athens High School their Alma Mater. FOREWORD The theme of our 19 H Athenian is Wings of Time , for just one hundred years ago the first Athenian was published at the old Academy. We are proud to say that this wonderful paper has lived through the ages weathering every storm, to make port on its one hundredth anniversary. Many things have happened during the last century to change our Athenian from a small newspaper into the book it is today. It has taken the hard work and honest effort of many an editor and staff to improve and extend this hook. New classes have come and gone, hut yearbooks will keep them in our memories forever. Each year some improvement or change has been added to the book. and. as our contribution, we have organized our book into three divisions — The School. The Students, and The -ar—with the purpose in ie v of emphasizing the activities of the school as a whole rather than in various classes. Each and every student has cooperated with the Athenian Board to bring forth the annual. We thank you for your help, for without you we should have failed. To the future editors of the Athenian “we throw the torch’', do not let it die. but each year make it shine brighter, that in another hundred years the Athenian will still be soaring farther into the heights. Standing: Nancy Sutton, Maxine Schoonover, Henry Arnold, Miss Smith, Dorotha Watkins, Elizabeth Oshorre, Virginia Sumner, Evelyn Munn, Doris Rogers, Joyce Holcombe. Miss Carl, Warren Outerbridge, Mr. Dill, Eeo McDonald. Seated: Robert Wickham. Maryanne Sutton, Charles Lambert, Frank Scott, Ray Beardsley, Gray-don Eice, Alice Stevens, Jeanne Harrigan, Charles Driscoll, Ransom Converse, Clarence Hunsinger. ATHENIAN STAFF Co-Editors......................................... Alice Stevens. Graydon Fice Assistant Editor...........................................................Jeanne Harrigan Co-business Managers................ . Frank Scott. Hay Beardsley Assistant Business Manager............................... ..Charles Lambert Advertising Manager.......................................................Charles Driscoll Co-art Editors......................................Maryanne Sutton. Doris Covey Literary Editor..........................................W arren Outerbridge Music Editor...............................................................Robert Wickham Sports Editor..............................................Clarence Hunsinger Assistant Sports Editor.........................................Leo McDonald Club Editor.......................................................Hansom Converse Senior Editor.............................................. • .Maxine Schoonover Junior Editor...............................................................Joyce Holcombe Sophomore Editor................................................Dorotha Vi atkins Junior High Co-editors.................Dana Smith. Nancy Sutton. Henry Arnold Staff Typists.....Evelyn Munn, Elizabeth Osborne. Doris Rogers. Virginia Sumner Advisors......................................Miss L. Smith. Miss Carl. Mr. Dill THE SCHOOL Dr A. G. Coughlin, F.llery Bressler, Leon F. Loomis, T. .1. Cook. Dr. D. McClarty THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS You are living in a time of rapidly changing conditions. Perhaps at no time j-ince the Renaissance have there been such changes as in the present era. Only Divine Providence and historians will he able to write of its effects. Wonderful opportunities exist for the youth of today who are able to grasp them. To do this, you must he willing to work and ready to make the necessary sacrifices to secure the proper training so that when an opportunity occurs you will be capable to take advantage of it. Many successful people are not college graduates, but they had the will to read and to learn. You should read a good newspaper each day. study the editorials, and learn to think before you speak. Choose an honorable occupation, always remembering that an individual who works with his hands is equal to any one else, providing that he earns his livelihood by legitimate means. Don’t be satisfied just to work at your occupation: try to be the best in your field: maintain a due regard for constituted authority and for your fellow workers. You may not acquire riches: but if you are happy and retain your self respect, vour life will he a success. The purpose of genuine culture is not to enable man to amass wealth, although he incidentally may and frequently does, but to store his memory with ascertained truth. •m- To Our Graduates: “Nothing can make good citizenship in men and women who have not in them courage, hardihood, decency, sanity, the spirit of truth-telling and truth-seeking, the spirit that dares and endures, the spirit that knows what it is to have a lofty ideal, and yet to endeavor to realize that ideal in practical fashion.” This quotation expressed the truth when it was written by Theodore Roosevelt in his day, and it is just as surely the basic truth for us of this generation. It is especially timely and helpful for you graduates who are this spring leaving the shelter, guidance, and instruction of Athens High School either to continue your studies and to gain experience in higher schools and universities, or to take up some activity leading to a worthwhile contribution to our social, industrial, or professional field of endeavor. Above everything else, your high school education has tried to prepare you how to live and to plan for better living, and to give you the basic habits and attitudes so necessary to Be happy, useful, and well-adjusted members of society in the community in which you may live. It has been the aim and the endeavor of your high school to teach you that honest occupation, whether mental or manual, is necessary to a secure future. It must he the responsibility of society that you shall have the opportunity of employment. Yours is the generation whose interpretation of the meaning of real citizenship is going to determine whether the democracy of the United States shall continue to be a living, constructive, and guiding force in the world, or whether we too must endure the throes of a social and political revolution. There has been no class in recent years whose members have shown more pep and drive, interest and enthusiasm, knack for planning and accomplishment, and a striving for excellence than have the members of the Class of 1941. My wish to you is that these qualities as demonstrated by your class may go with you into your future endeavors, and that your lives and citizenship may be characterized by decency, courage, thoughtfulness, moral and spiritual stamina, clear vision and a practical intelligence in meeting the critical problems of your day. Elcene E. Crediford. To The Class of 1941: You are being graduated into a world that is in trouble beyond anything known for a generation and perhaps for the whole history of civilization. What part are you to play in such a world? It is a sobering thought. Much that you are to do cannot, at the present time, be foretold. But the pattern which you are to follow is yours to determine It is our hope that there will be woven into that pattern for you and for the whole generation of which you are a part, the things of abiding value upon which the welfare of civilization depends and that these things will he so promoted in your day that the spiritual wounds of the present conflict may be healed and civilization be established on a basis that will forever make such calamities unthinkable. With sincere good wishes. I. W. Hazard. Giaduates: After leaving Junior High School in 1938, you, no doubt, thought that it would be a long time before you would graduate from the Athens High School: but, all too soon, the time has passed: and now’ you should have a good conception of what you are about to face in this Democracy of ours. This, I believe, is a good time for you to graduate, as there are now more opportunities for success than there have been in the previous decade. There is a great need for professional workers, military gen iuses, and technicians. Men and women, who not only know how to do things, but who will always insist on doing them well, conscious of their abilities as leaders, are jealous of their professional honors. They will sacrifice personal gain to uphold the dictates of conscience in their professional service. Vie have unlimited faith in your capacity as normal human beings, and if given a fighting chance to become self-sustaining, self-respecting, happy members of society, you will take your places, as did your forefathers, remembering always that those persons who are democratic are the only ones that can defend Democracy. The Junior High School says Au Revoir”, good luck and success to you.” William S. Courtney. Hack Row: Ruth Kintz, Howard Evans, Mary rose Kowaleski, Reed Benson, Jean Dougherty. Eugene McDonald, Lina Burns, Robert England, Emma Wood, Earl Dill, Ernest Brewer, William Courtney, Marshall Van Scoten, Kenneth Oakes, Irving Hazard Third rote: Lucille Smith, Elizabeth Bouton, Winifred Reagan. Katherine Smith, Nellie Storch. Second row: Eugene Crediford, Florence Drumm, Margaret Carl, Edith Hine. Front row: Peggy Battin, Marian White. Marie Bear. OUR FACULTY Eugene E. Crediford, M.S., Bucknell University............................Supervising Principal Miss Marie Bean, B.S., Mansfield State Teachers College..........................English. History Mr. Reed C. Benson, B.S., Mansfield State Teachers College, University of Virginia, Pennsylvania State College...............................................High School Science Miss Elisabeth Bouton, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Columbia University.............................................Supervisor of Commercial Department Mr. Ernest Brewer, B.S., Mansfield State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg State Teachers College.......................................................Social Studies, Coach Mrs. Lina Burns, B.S., Mansfield State Teachers College.................Jr. High School English Miss Margaret Carl, A.B.. Bucknell University....................................English, French Mr. William S. Courtney, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College. . . .History, Jr. High School Principal Mr. Earl K. Dill, A.B., University of Michigan, Syracuse University........History, Mathematics Miss Jean Dougherty, B.S., Mary wood College..........................................Commercial Miss Florence Drumm, B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College.......................Art Supervisor Mr. Robert D. England, B.A., Bucknell University.........................History, Social Studies Mr. Howard S. Evans, Mansfield State Teachers College..................................Woodwork, Bookkeeping Mr. Irving W. Hazard, B.S., Syracuse University, Penrsylvania State College......................................................Science, High School Principal Miss Edith Hine, R.N., Robert Packer Hospital, Pennsylvania State College........School Nurse Miss Ruth Kintz, B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College...)r. High School Social Studies Miss Mary rose Kowaleski. B.S.. Pennsylvania State College..........Vocational Home Economics Mr. Eugene P. McDonald, B.S., Mansfield State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College...................................................................Mathematics, Science Mr. Kenneth Oakes, B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, Bucknell University..........................................................................Physical Education Miss Winifred Reagan, A.B., Pennsylvania State College...................Mathematics, Guidance Miss Katherine Smith, Mansfield State Teachers College...........Junior High School Mathematics Miss Lucille Smith, B.S., Ithaca College.....................................High School English Miss Nellie Storch. A.B., Elmira College, Columbia University....................English, Latin Mr. Marshall Van Scoten, B.S., Pennsylvania State College.................Vocational Agriculture Miss Marian White, B.S., Mansfield State Teachers College, Cornell University......................................................Vocational Home Economics Miss Emma Wood, B.S., Mansfield State Teachers College...........................Music Supervisor OUR SCHOOL: OCR FLAG Hoxx vitally important each is to tlie other! How could one possiblx exist without the other? In such a democracy as ours it is well to consider the important link which hinds the two together and the school s part in developing our ideals of democracx through the intelligent tutoring in the schools. An educated countrx is a strong, firm countrx : an un-educated country is a weak, divided countrx. Clearlv. then, too much monex cannot l e spent on such a sure investment. Famous men throughout the ages have extolled the wisdom of creating fine schools and the good which thex contribute to their respective countries. A quotation from the Old Testament reads ' W isdom i-the principal thing: therefore get wisdom. Dryden said. A nation's backbone is its mind. President Koosexelt tells us that education is a xital link of defense. In parts of this countrx and in many foreign countries only the fundamentals of education are taught today. The average school student graduates having onlx a limited amount of theoretical knoxxledge. In this countrx. more than in anx other, the high school graduate is prepared to practice democracy, for he has been taught its value in school: perhaps that is why this is the onlx great nation of the xvorld not involved in a xvar. 1-et us never neglect education and the means of providing it. Let us never be influenced by propagandists, xxho max try to tell us that education is unnecessarv. Let the people live, and let them live happily and fully through the benefits received from education and our flag. To promote a successful educational program for our countrx. it is necessarv for all its citizens to stand behind it. In preparing our voting generation for future citizenship, the schools must teach loyalty and democracx. both directlx and indirectly -directly, through set courses in civics, problems in democracy, economics, and such subjects: indirectly, through the branches of these subjects, such as the study of current events. The student must also lie encouraged to practice democracx through sports, and. above all. he must be encouraged in a willingness to co-operate with fellow-students as well as the teachers. To accomplish this, more social clubs must be formed and developed, and the teacher must consider each student as an individual, and. if possible, treat him as such. W XRREX Ol TERBRtnC.E. THE STUDENTS President .... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer. .. . Kay Beardsley Ralph Stewart .Doris Frisbie Thelma Custer SENIOK CLASS HISTORY In 1937 a class of 115 hard fighting Freshmen took their stand in the Senior High School with hearts set on making intellectual advances. To show our ability, we took part in the Christmas program and later on sponsored a chapel program to earn money for our pictures in the Athenian. The following fall we occupied the Sophomore field. As our staff we elected: President................ Paul McMahon Secretary............................. Ray Beardsley Vice President........... Robert Walker Treasurer..................Ransom Converse After an almost unanimous vote, we chose for our identification, class pins. The new gym was finished and then the battle was on between the Seniors and Sophomores for the first dance. e wouldn’t give in. A vote was taken upon the subject, and we won with a victory of 80-2. The fall of 1939 our company elected the following officers: President................Ray Beardsley Secretary.........................Doris Frisbie Nice President ..............Frank Scott Treasurer.................Virginia Sumner Company, fall in. and literally the Class of '41 fell into a maze of activities. After seeing a display of rings from the Bastian Jewelry Company we selected the one we liked best. Then our class, with the Seniors, gave the Sophomores their Welcoming Dance. Finally the big night came, after much hard practice and worry, for the Junior Play, “Her Step-Husband”. This was another victory for us. and made possible a generous contribution to our treasurv. Sociallv. the biggest event of the eason was the Junior-Senior Prom, our farewell to the Seniors. Then report cards, and we were entering a field of higher education and prominence, receiving the glorious title. Seniors. NX hen we entered this new field of leadership our hearts were light and happy at the thought of a full new adventurous year. For our leaders this last year of school we elected: President................Ray Beardsley Secretary............................Doris Frisbie Vice President...........Ralph Stewart Treasurer...........................Thelma Custer A president for the new Student Council was to be elected from the Senior camp. After a spirited campaign. Graydon Fice was honored by this high rank. Assembly programs were under the direction of the Seniors for the first part of the year. They were above the average, thanks to several of our talented volunteers. ’At ease! ’ was the command, and everyone flocked to our Hallowe’en Frolic for an evening of gaiety. Then, back to work and plans for the Thanksgiving Dance. At the beginning of the new year ATTENTION was the command, and we pitched in for some good hard work. To raise some money for the Athenian, we decided to give a Minstrel Show. In a flurry of black face . excitement and bright costumes, the event took place, and. of course, was a great success. The Senior Play. “Anne of Green Gables”, pleased the entire encampment. This too. was a boost to our treasury. All too soon our school days are ending and there is the rush of getting announcements, and calling cards. Then the Grand Finale— The Prom Graduation, and the Class of “41” is victorious. Kl TH ATKINSON—Ruth is one of these intelligent, reserved persons who have little to say but who have ideas and the will to achieve their goal. WALLACE AVERY—Wallace is our future butcher hoy. We like our pork chops served with cheery smiles. Warning to pigs: Beware when you see Wallace with a gleam in his eye! GEORGIANNA BAXTER—Though she hasn't been with us long, we have learned to appreciate her willingness to cooperate. RAY BEARDSLEY—Here is a happy-go-lucky fellow who is a revelation in good humor. Laughter follows in his footstep. He is a “leader among men.” ROBERT BENJAMIN — Speed-demon Boh is a quiet reserved young man who enjoys going steady. (Or does he?) VAN BENSON—Van's main ambition is to get through school with the least possible effort. He seldom exerts himself in class. DONALD BOWEN—If you want good milk from contented cows, buy it at Bowen's. What keeps ’em contented? Don, of course! (The cows, we mean.) EDNA MAE BURLINGAME—Nursing is Edna Mae's goal. Her sunny disposition alone would be enough to cure a patient of any ills. ELMER CALLEAR—Because he is shy and quiet we know very little about Elmer's true character: but we do know that he will succeed in whatever he does. JOHN CARMEN—John’s first but not last love is a juicy argument. We wonder if he is practicing to be a lawyer. FRANCES COLE—Frances excels in Home Economics. Why? Is it because she hopes to make a good housewife? RANSOM CONVERSE—Two-thirds of Ransom is his deep booming voice. The other one-third is composed of witty remarks and bright sayings. But where is Ransom? GENE CORL—Gene is that person whom everybody likes, friendliness being dominant in her pleasing personality. May she succeed in any undertaking she attempts. DORIS COVEY—Doris is another of those girls whose interests lie outside of Athens and whose future depends largelv upon the “draft.'' THELMA CUSTER—Who is that shy, quiet person sitting in the classroom? Well, it's Thelma. But she's not really shy at all once you know her. THE 1941 GRADUATES CHARLKS DRISCOLL—R-I-N-G. There goes the tardy hell, hut where is Chuck? Late again as usual! His ambition is to he a theatre manager. Lots of lurk. LEOTA EARLEY—“Late to bed and ‘Earley to rise is Leota's motto. Some day she hopes to lift people's faces and arrange their coiffures. GRAY DON FICE--When speaking about Gabriel and his horn, do not forget Graydon. lie also has great executive ability which he demonstrated as President of the Student Council. JACQUELINE FRENCH Jacqueline is the “Dr Vinci” of our Senior Class. Some day her works of art may hang in the Metropolitan Art Museum. DORIS FRISBIE—Doris is a lovable girl with a cunning disposition who is always acquiring new friends. Because of her wonderful personality she can get along with anyone. DONNA GO WAN— EUNICE HANCOCK—If ever you want something done, just ask Eunice to do it. She's “Old Faithful herself, always willing to help someone. HAROLD HORTON—Who's this shy little fellow who is very much afraid of the girls. They won’t bite you. Harold. Remember, the farmer has to have a wife. CLARENCE HUNS1NGER — Cassanova and Romeo had nothing on Clarence. He is our star “Pigskin Chaser,” and someday hopes to become a coach. Good luck, Clarence. CHARLES JACKSON—Charles is our “all star basket ball player: in fact, he is an all around athlete. Aside from his athletic ability he has a very pleasing personality. JUNE KIEDERLING — “Little girls should be seen and not heard.” June certainly abides by this saying, for she is a very quiet girl. INA LATTIMER I know all of you have seen Ina, but you probably have very seldom heard her, for she is a rather quiet girl. May she succeed in anything. RICHARD LIDDIARD—Rat-a-tat-tat. Here comes the Drummer Boy. Who? Why Dick, of course. He isn't the most studious fellow in the class, but he'll get by. JANE LYON—Jane is one of our happy-go-lucky girls whose giggle can be heard ringing through the halls. Though a newcomer here, she has many friends. THEODORE MACAFEE—Theodore is one of those boys whose presence is felt rather than heard, for he believes in working quietly but thoroughly. We shall remember him as a “regular fellow.” THE 1941 GRADUATES WILLIAM MacDANIELS—“Mush as he is known to all of us has a jolly disposition. We hope he advances from stock hoy at Woolworth's to manager. LEO MCDONALD—One thing “Cork” forgot to learn is “Silence i Golden. He never seems to he in a hurry. In spite of this, we are sure he will succeed. PALI. McMAHON Paul towers high above everyone. His height makes him very adept at high jumping. We are sure that he will ascend to fame. BETTE Ml LLAN — Here's one of those demure persons who doesn't have much to say. Bette is always ready to lend a helping hand. K KLYN Ml NN—Evelyn seems to he very much in earnest about her typewriting ami shorthand, yet we wonder whether she will he a stenographer or a (?). Time will tell. GLENN Ml NN—If anyone knows how to mind his own business, it's Glenn. This is a good policy because he'll never have to depend on others. ROBERT NEWMAN- Boh likes basketball so well that he doesn't mind an occasional black eye. At least that's his story. WILLIAM NORTHRUP—Does he have a permanent, or is it really curly? Which ever it is, Bill thinks a lot of his black wavy hair. Can you blame him? ELIZABETH OSBORNE—Elizabeth isn't heard from very often but she makes up for this by making her typewriter talk, ( ood luck in your stenography. WARREN OUTERBRIDGE — “Still water runs deep . When Warren speaks he really has something to say and we all listen to his words of wisdom. DARYL PARKS—Daryl was our Keystone Farmer this year. We hope that he may become a very successful future farmer one of these days. EDWARD PATTERSON—Stamps are his hobby and he is a charter member of the Stamp Club. Sh! Although few would be wise to it, he has the same trouble as the rest of us. (Girls.) HELEN REID— DONALD ROGERS—When Donald's around you’d never know it for he is very bashful and scarcely utters a word without much effort. DORIS ROGERS—Doris is friendly and has a very pleasing personality. She has gained many friends in her quiet way. THE 1941 GRADUATES LORIS SAVACOOL—“Savy” is always looking for fun. She is particularly interested in the “draft” and the H.T.l. (High Toned Irish) of Broad St.. Waverly. MAXINE SCHOONOVER—Did you ever hear Maxine sing? She is never out of tune with her friends, for she is another endowed with the “gift of gab.” FRANK SCOTT—Frank came to A.H.S. two years ago and with him he brought friendliness, “a gift of gab”, and an expressive countenance. AGNES SCRIVEN—Agnes is gabby and jolly and yet rather sei ious at times. She spends most of her time at the Home Ec. room. Why? We don’t know. IRGINIA SHAY—“All good things come in small packages.” Virginia is the cut-up of our class and keeps us all in stitches. MABEL SHEAR — She is full of the desire to be a beautician. We’re sure that all of her patrons will be pleased because Mabel can converse. RLTH SHOEMAKER—Ruth is swell and unaffected. She has all the qualities of a true friend. May your future be promising. Jl LIA SLATER—Dimples, dimples, and more dimples! Dinip-liest girl we know1! Gaiety plus Humor minus Conceit divided by Good Sense equals Julia. RAT MOND SMITH—Raymond hardly ever says much but he seems to get along very well with a certain little girl. Good luck to you. BETTY SOPER—Here’s a little country lass who very seldom frowns. The center of beauty is her hair—beautified by unusual oddities. ALICE STEVENS—It is said that Alice always finishes everything she undertakes. She is studious and efficient. She is taking photography very seriously we hear. RALPH STEWART — Ralph is our greatest orator. He is a friend to all and will surely receive the best in life, which he deserves. MARCELLA STROUD—If you hear a giggle somewhere in the vicinity, three guesses who it is. Marcella, of course, who’s rarely sad or down-hearted. IRGINIA SUMNER—“A friend in need is a friend indeed.” irginia is loyal to the end, not only to her friends but to her books. MARY ANNE SUT ION—Her locks are golden and her eyes are blue. Maryanne loves a good laugh and is the center of much fun and merriment. THE 1941 GRADUATES LOUIS TENNANT—Tall and lanky would serve as an excellent description of Louis. He is an ardent airplane enthusiast and is a solo pilot. GLADYS UTTER—Gladys is a quiet person who rarely speaks unless spoken to. She usually has her lessons done, which habit ought to help her in the future. JEAN VAN SCOTEN—“Friends may come and friends may go but Jean's friendship will live on forever. Those who know her cherish her acquaintance. ROBERT WALKER—Bob can't be compared to anybody alive. He has a personality all his own and has acquired many friends during his high school days. JAMES WARD—Here's a quiet sentimental boy who enjoys being a pest of the teachers. He is very ambitious when it comes to studying. ROBERT WARD—Robert is a very genial lad who is always willing to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed. ARDELL W EBSTER—“The highest service we can perform for others is to help them to help themselves. We know that you will someday be ready to give that help. EUGENE WEBSTER- -Eugene is a staunch supporter of the class, who does everything asked of him. He is both good natured and friendly. ELDON WESTBROOK—“Silence is golden —at least that’s what Eldon thinks. Maybe he's right, but there is a time and place for everything, and sometimes he speaks. SHIRLEY W HITBECK “What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Shirley is quiet, but a good student, and we hope she will go far in this world. MARY WHYTE—Our class is gifted with a jitterbug. Who? Mary, of course! Stop in at the Bakery sometime and see for yourself. ROBERT W ICKHAM—Bob is our Paderewski, for he tickles the ivory keys like the best of them. Music is only his sideline for he wants to be a doctor. SHIRLEY WOOD—The muscle of the senior class. Shirley likes to argue with anyone who does not agree with her. She likes a good time, too! THE 1941 GRADUATES OVER THE BACKYARD FENCE One beautiful sunny summer day, July 27, 1951, to be exact, Mrs. Virginia (Shay) Horton came out of the back door of her house, calling “Ohhhh, Maaabel! Answering her call, came Mrs. Mabel (Shear) Ward (lying off the back porch to her favorite perch on the fence. These two always discuss everything over this fence, foreign affairs, bridge, and, most of all, other people. This afternoon, Mrs. Horton had under her arm a book. Speaking to Mabel she said, “Mabel, do you know what I have been doing? I've been going through the year book from Athens High School from the year we were seniors and graduated, back in 1941. Do you remember? “Why, Virginia, how could 1 ever forget? You know, I was thinking of our school days, too. I went to the movies last night and saw Julia Slater and Clarence Hunsinger together in their rewest picture, “Love At Last. It’s remarkable the way she has replaced Eleanor Powell; and Clarence, ahhh! lie's more handsome than Tyrone Power used to be. “Speaking of movies. Mabel, did you know that Wallace Avery is quite a well known movie director now?—and to think he used to be a butcher! “Well, said Mabel, “his pal, Dick Liddiard, used to own the most profitable meat market in Athens, and now he owns a big cattle ranch in Wyoming. He has Elmer Callear and Francis Murray working as cow hands and Eunice Hancock as cook on his ranch. Oh! Here comes the ice man. W hy, he graduated with us too, didn't he? “Yes, Eugene Webster did, answered Virginia. Speaking to Eugene she said, “I want a 15-pound piece of ice today, Eugene. “All right, Virginia. Say, girls, who do you think 1 saw down town? Graydon Fice and his swing band! They are on their way to the George F. “And, continued Eugene, “Robert Wickham is pianist and Leota Earley is songstress.” “We were just talking about our classmates from high school. It surely is fun to think what they are now and remember what they were, said Mabel. “Thinking of funny things, do you remember, Mabel, how Leo McDonald gained his fame on the stage? He's a second A1 Jolson now. The night the senior class gave their Minstrel Show, a talent scout from New York was there and liked Leo's performance so well that he signed him to a long term contract, said Virginia. “There are quite a few members of our class that have been successes on the stage. Let's see now, Ruth Atkinson is a great character actress: Maxine Schoonover is a Prima Donna at the Metropolitan Opera House; Edward Patterson and Mush MacDaniels have been proclaimed the best team of comedians ever, chimed Eugene, “and me still an iceman.” (Sigh.) “You won’t even be that if you don't get back on your route. Your ice will be melting away while you stand here ami chin, scolded Mabel. “Let’s look through our year books and see if we can tell what each is doing. “That's a good idea, Mabel, agreed Virginia opening her year book. “Oh, Mabel, we both knowr very well what has happened to Ray Beardsley. “Of course, he’s the Republican nominee for President of the Lnited States. Warren Outer-bridge made quite a splash in the political world, too, when he was appointed England's Ambassador to the United States.” Virginia excitedly said, “Isn't it wonderful the way Louis Tennant has become famous. He flew around the world non-stop! “Yes,” said Mabel, “there's quite a number of our class that have become well-known tin-world over. But most of us have remained small town citizens or farmers. Theodore Macafee has made a fortune for himself, though, out of his chicken farm. James Ward. Ardell Webster, Eldon Westbrook and Glenn Munn are also making out fairly well as tillers of the soil. Donald Bowen. Thelma Custer's husband, owns that big dairy on Elmira Street.” “A lot of the businesses are owned by our classmates. For instance. Chuck Driscoll owns the Driscoll Theater, Van Benson has taken over J. Jones men’s clothing store and what styles!! Alfred Burkhart is president of the bank, numerated Virginia. “Most of our girl friends have married and sett'ed down. Doris (Covey) King, Francis (Cole) Johnson, Bette (Mullan) Merrill and Jane (Lyon) Walker have all made raising a family their careers. And they surely are successful. We, too. are very happily married, giggled Mabel. “Our car wasn't running very well, said Virginia, “so I took it down to Butch Ford's Garage. It used to be Fraley's. Who do you think crawled out from under our car? Stephen Crum! He and John Carman are mechanics there. W hile I was there, Paul McMahon drove in in his Model T Ford and asked if it could be fixed. “Impossible, they said. “Oh, look, Virginia, said Mabel, “here comes the paper boy, let’s see what has happened in the world today. Well, in Hollywood Edna Mae Burlingame has started on a new comedy. She is a perfect second for Zazu Pitts. W illiam Northrop has made another Tarzan picture. Ransom Converse, the Great Lover, is in a new picture with Gloria Glumorpus. Oh romance! Evelyn Munn and Robert Newman eloped. Clairbelle Nichols' boy friend finally came home from the army. They were married yesterday. Oh, Charles Jackson was awarded the Nobel Prize for his invention—an automatic back scratcher. Gene Corl has won the world championship as the best typist. “Let me see the paper, said Virginia. “Mary Whyte won another jitterbug contest, and at her age! Scandalous! ! ! Alice Stevens was appointed Dean of Vassar University for Women, with Virginia Sumner as her assistant. Ralph Stewart has traced his ancestors back to the Stuart line of English rulers and Jean Van Scoten is playing her flute in Stokowski's orchestra. Shirley Wood is teaching physical education now at Athens High School. “Yes, it is, said Mabel. “Did you know that Ruth Shoemaker, Ina Lattimer, June Kiederling, Donald Rogers ami Daryl Parks are teaching at the high school? Agnes Scriven, Gladys Utter. Charlotte Smith, Georgianna Baxter and Shirley Whitbeek are all trained nurses now and are working at the Robert Packer Hospital. Oh, here comes your husband. Virginia. “Well. I hired a new secretary, Betty Soper, and some stenographers, Elizabeth Osborne. Marcella Stroud, and Doris Rogers. My salesman, Raymond Smith, sold some books to that university professor, Robert Benjamin and some electrical equipment to Doris Frisbie and Loris Savacool for their beauty parlor. “You wrere quite busy, weren't you. dear,” sympathized Virginia. “Look. Mabel, there goes Frank Scott in his new Buick. He must be quite wealthy after writing so many good books. “Speaking of fortunes, Jacqueline French sold her master piece to the New York art museum and must have gotten a king's ransom for it. It surely was beautiful, said Mabel. “It seems to me, Mabel, that the class of 1941 has made cpiite a success of itself. It's mem hers are rich and famous, or happy and contented. I feel mighty proud of our class,” said Virginia. “I must go now and get Robert his supper. We surely have had an interesting afternoon! exclaimed Mabel. “Surely have! concluded Virginia. Unlimited W ire The Evening Times Fair and Bright, hut Athenian Press June 2, 1951 Stormy at Times CLASS OF 1941 VS. CLASS OF 1942 NEWS Stephen Crum and Hansom Converse, film magnates, are negotiating to sell their chain of studios to Kenneth Knapp. Louise Macafee and Virginia Roberts, home economic teachers at Athens High, are taking advanced courses in this field from Agnes Scriven and Elizabeth Osborne at State College. Dr. Warren Outerbridge, leading surgeon of Memorial Hospital, is sending his assist ant. Theron Rogers, to the international medical convention at Vienna. Donna Zacharias became Assistant Supervisor of Nurses at Memorial Hospital today when Virginia Sumner was promoted to Supervisor of Nurses. I)r. Edna Mae Burlingame, eminent physician and scientist, accompanied by her medical secretary, Marjorie Brennan, will soon return home from South America, where she has been studying a new medicinal herb. Robert Ward, Eugene Webster, and Eldon Westbrook, of the Ward, Webster and Westbrook Law Firm are now in court as attorneys for Evelyn Munn and John Carman in their suit against Edwin Morse and Lloyd DeWitt. Van Benson of the Benson Building Company will soon start the construction of the new Athens Community Center. Ray Newman and William MacDaniels were the designers of the structure. Ardell Webster, president of the United Vault Company, has announced that his first shipment of new glass vaults is to the Paul Harris Funeral Home. Paul McMahon, famous automobile designer, has found competition in Alton Fisk, who has many ideas on improving the modern automobiles. Robert Benjamin, chief engineer, and Harrison Campbell, assistant, who recently Imilt the Metropolitan Bridge, were honored at a banquet by the New York Chamber of Commerce. At the Biltmore Hotel, Alice Stevens, winner of the Carnegie Scholarship last year, presented Kathleen Jacklin with this year's award. State Secretary of Agriculture, Daryl Parks, has accepted a higher position and Romeyn Allis has been appointed by the Governor to fill the vacancy. Sutton and Covey, co-artists for the Fashionette” magazine, are exhibiting the designs of Alice Raupers in this month’s I issue. Kenneth Walters, recently elected mayor of Milan, replaces Robert Newman who is running for sheriff. Wallace Avery, President of Wards and Soebuck Stores, has given the management of his new stores to Gordon Bidlack and Kenneth Mitchell. Senators Edward Patterson and Daniel Eddleston are debating on the bill demanding new issues of postage stamps. Thelma Custer and Jeannette Raulerson, world famous reporters, sailed today to accept their positions as foreign correspondents in Europe. Theodore Macafee has bought a large chicken farm in New Jersey and has sold his local business to George Merrill. Gene Corl, manager of the Valley Business Institute, has engaged Esther Chandler and Rosella Heffron as instructors. Louis Tennant. President of Crosstown Airways, has hired Francis Huff, a winner of the world’s air races, to pilot his new superdeluxe rocket ship designed by Alfred Burkhart and Louis French. Raymond Smith, oil magnate, has sent Albert Webster to Mexico to manage his oil business there. Floyd Bidlack. great cattle rancher, has bought Elmer Fassett’s ranch and intends to go into the cattle business on a larger scale. He will raise cattle solely for the Ed Douglas Meat Packing Company. The new telescope invented by James Ward was shipped to Lawton Observatory yesterday. A special tmck designed by William Sloat transported the telescope safely. Jacqueline French and Marcella Stroud are now designing a new hair wave at their Luxor Beauty Parlor. The first idea of the new hair-do was originated by Louise Hinkson, their apprentice. SPORTS At the end of this professional basketball season, Jackson. Murray and Scott, will bow to Bailey, Fuller and Soloman, who deserve their positions on the team. In the football field Coaches Hunsinger and McDonald have placed the year’s pennant on the shoulders of Carr and Lambert who look worthy to carry it. As wrestlers, Northrup, Horton, Stewart and Callear, plan to retire from the mat. They’re leaving their holds with May, Hazard, Franklin and Jackson. Shirley W ood is defending her Olympic title this year against the stiff competition of Catherine Hoffa, who is fast rising in the athletic world. Charles Jackson announced recently that he will buy the Athens Professional Football Team and plans to have Bob White and Don DeWitt as his star players. SOCIAL Graydon Fice has lost his title, “New York’s Most Eligible Bachelor” to William Schre filer. Last year’s debs, Jean Van Scoten. Loris Savacool and Doris Frisbie honored Joyce Holcombe, Doris Payne and Jeanne Har-rigan, this year’s debs, at the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss I.eota Earley, famous clothes designer, just returned from Paris ami is giving a lecture at Phyllis Slater’s school of designing. Many noted people were seen at the Charity Ball last evening at the Waldorf-Astoria. Among those present were: Donald Bowen, the comedian, Maxine Schoonover, the Broadway star, with her manager. Andrew Crowley, Governor and Mrs. James Slater, and Ralph Stewart, noted sports commentator. THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL The great Broadway star, Maxine Schoonover, sees great promises in Patricia Lenox, the new found star. Charles Driscoll, manager of the Friendly Theatres, Inc., has retired and Jack Knouse has taken over the managemei t. _____ Bandleader Ray Beardsley has organized his new band with Bill Daniels as drummer in place of Dick Liddiard, and, as usual. Jim Slater as trumpeter and Theron Rogers at the saxophone. Robert Wickham, pianist for the Metropolitan Opera Company, has resigned to study abroad. Miss June Hinkley. the first woman to hold this position, has filled the vacancy. Jean Anderson and Mary Whyte are dancing in the new Broadway Folly in which Julia Slater has thrilled the country with her dancing. Miss Ruth Atkinson, leader of the Radio City Choir, will conduct the annual recital this year with Jean Terry as soloist. Film Producer Ransom Converse is starring his latest movie “finds”, Frances Barnhart and Richard Lantz in the new movie taken from Doris Rogers latest novel. Phyllis Munn wrote the screen version of the book. Name Nickname Ruth Atkinson “Rufus” Wallace Avery “Abe” Georgiunna Baxter “Pete” Ray Beardsley “Tink” Robert Benjamin “Bob” Van Benson “Kirk Donald Bowen “Don Alfred Burkhart “Al Edna Mae Burlingame M r rogs Elmer Callear “Elmoor John Carmen “Johnny Francis Cole “Cutie” Ransom Converse “Ran Gene Corl “Genie” Doris Covey “Doady Stephen Crum “Crummie” Thelma Custer “Juliet Charles Driscoll “Chuck Leota Earley “Mooch Graydon Eire “Snipe” Roland Ford “Butch Jacqueline French “Frenchv” Doris Frisbie “Friz Eunice Hancock “Eunie” Harold Horton “Hort Clarence Hursinger “Honey” Charles Jackson “Chuck June Kiederling “Kiddy Ina Lattimer “Innie” Richard Liddiard “Liddjard Jane Lyon “Shorty Theodore Macafee “Teddy William MaeDanicIs “Mush” Leo McDonald “Cork” Paul McMahon “Hap” Elizabeth Mullan “Bette” Evelyn Munn “Night Hawk Glenn Munn “Doc Francis Murray “Patrick” Pastime or Hobby Superlative studies reciting ri ling meat carving walking chemistry courtship dancing woodwork keeping dates pipes making love model Ts jokester sleeping physics knitting sound effects wrestling dressing Tannery Curve debating cooking square dancing photography billiards gossiping sports letter writing shorthand photography dancing French studies cinema feeding ’em a li bowling dancing “sparkin” music billiards football drawing engagements bowling tap dancing stamps studies cars wasting time driving sports sports basketball movie star collector Home “Ec letter writing dreaming horses drumming flirting knitting poultry studies airplanes mech. drawing sports bunting model Ts mechanic music typing dancing giggling skating dating sports basketball Resemblance Ambition Likes Dislikes Mrs. Einstein scientist's assistant boys competition Buck Jones businessman cowboy shows pretty girls Mrs. Roosevelt married life '37 Ford coupe double crosses Cassanova Hollywood good times work Pinocchio foreman in I. R. Hudsons any other car Groucho Marx painter redheads school Fred Allen farmer Irish eyes Irish tempers Mr. Benson scientist Saturday mornings English Olive Oyle nurse school slander Donald Duck businessman farming tickling Henry Clay interior decorator English tall girls Miss White family life Johnson's wax her nickname Willie Hoppe dressmaker back alleys 4� . • M trig her sister secretary Sunday school showy people Maureen O'Sullivan stenographer dancing conscription Fred Astaire scientist books prompters Betty Boop teacher farmer boys witty boys Wallace Beery Morley manager dark haired girls mornings Ann Shirley hair dresser pork barbecues alarm clocks 'Lil Abner college education billiards baby talk Herr Goerring West Point square dancing girls Cleopatra housewife art club long underwear Jane Arden singer boys gossip Kate Smith married life sweets disobedience Mussolini farming driving melodrama Tommy Harman college education Mack (trucks) shaving Hank Luizetti All American swing music Elmira Deanna Durbin housewife cooking snobs Last Rose of Summer soldier’s wife army navy Gene Autry ranching fancy saddles school work “Phoebe” dietician short boys her nickname Romeo farming girls night life Don Wilson swimmer movie stars scales Joe K. Brown not much girl walking work Harpo Marx engineer locomotives chemistry Herself minister's wife music coffee Hends Little Bo Peep farmer's wife late hours literature Superman veterinarian baseball personal jokes Oliver Hardy very little girls early hours Name Nickname Robert Newman “Newt” Clarebelle Nichols “Cowbell” William Northrup “Wild Hill” Elizabeth Osborne “Lizzy” 0 Warren Outerbridge “Bermuda Daryl Parks “Parkie” Edward Patterson “Ed” Doris Rogers “Dumb Dora Donald Rogers “Hubie” Loris Suvacool “Savy” Maxine Schoonover “Magazine Frank Scott “Scotty” Agnes Seriven “Aggie Virginia Shay “Shrimp” Mabel Shear “Red” Ruth Shoemaker “Shooey” Julia Slater “Jude” Charlotte Smith “Snuffy” Raymond Smith “Smokey” Hetty Soper “Bob” Alice Stevens “Stevey” Ralph Stewart “Stew” Marcella Stroud “Til lie” Virginia Sumner “Rusty” Maryanne Sutton “Dilly” Louis Tennant “Sonny” Gladys Utter “Glady” Jean VanScoten “Jeanie” Robert Walker “Bob” James Ward “Jin.” Robert Ward “Bob” An lei I Webster “Airedale” Kugene Webster “Gene” Shirley Whitbeck “Whitey” 0 F.ldon Westbrook “Westy” Mary Whyte “Scarlett” Robert W ickham “Bob” Shirley Wood “Woody” Pastime ok Hobby SUPERLATIVE gum chewing English letter writing square dancing traveling going out swimming typing stamps girl chaser reading English stamps English sewing square dancing laughing snooping photography wise cracks Emerson radios singing rabbit hunting basketball beauty contests sewing crocheting shorthand talking juggling studies giggling dancing acting sewing dressing Dot football skating sports knitting school work reading farming sports typing literature debating good books art airplanes stubborness novels school work housework llute solos loaling swing music dime novels Math wasting time story teller Waverly dumb actor tinkering smooching stamps history reading physics dancing romancing photography piano hope chest cheer leading Resemblance Ambition Mackerel farmer Zazu Pitts raising an army Rudy Valentine marriage Hiawatha sort of private Herbert Marshall college education Shakespeare farmer Charlie Chaplin engineer Miriam Hopkins farmer’s wife Dagwood farmer Ann Sheridan hair stylist Lily Pons vocalist Ishkahibble college education Clara Barton nurse a midget teacher Norma Shearer movie star “Mother Hardy” housewife Sonja Heme secretary “Timid Soul” get her man Jack Benny electrician Brenda Frazier personal secretary Circe teacher Chico Marx agricultural engine Lizzie Capers stenographer Katherine Hepburn dyed hair • Lady Codiva happy home Lindbergh aviator “Orphan Annie” it's a secret Lady Macbeth teacher Kddy Duchin rosy future Sitting Bull millionaire Sam Rebeck stumped “Laurel there's one Bob Taylor take a marriage vi “Minnie Mouse nurse Johnny Ti Ti W.P.A. boss Hedy Lamarr Zieglield girl Tschaikowsky doctor Lippy Leo very deep Likes Dislikes girls ties uniforms school girls home town music lollypops “mile lane” slang everything dull time toy trains competition most anything dirty people good joke girls the Irish catty people candy diets Paine Street baby talk dancing defeat school “smart-alecks” jitter-bugging drooly people “good boys jokes butterscotch tickling nail-polish pussy footing dancers pencil-pushing carrots greens photography marriage short brunette two-timers books teacher's pets us all tinker toys tall, fair boys jitter-bugs clouds girls corn salt-HgO clams square dancing cold weather almighty dollar tain't lions arguments criticism all-day suckers red hair all girls hair cuts food bed-bugs movies education llawaiians cosmetics Maple Street tat tie-tales schoolwork rowdyism a good light jelly beans Back rote: Jack Soloman, James Fuller, Glenn Fish, Kenneth Walters Third row: Robert Bailey, Lloyd DeWitt, Catherine Hoff a, William Sloat. Phillip Franklin, Adrian Hazard. Second row: Leo Lane, Elsie Nichols. Bernard Carr. Ray Newman. Lewis Talada, Kenneth Mitchell. Front row: Charles Lambert, Frances Barnhart, Doris Payne, Virginia Roberts, Rose Marie Coveney, Margaret Springer. Back row: Louis French. Donald DeW itt, Theron Rogers, Day ton Lewis. Harrison Campbell. Third row: Edward Smith, Roger Maslin, Richard Stroud. James Slater, Alice Raupers. Second row: Emogene Johnston, Durland Shumway, Edwin Morse, Paul Maslin, Shirley Pearn. Front row: Barthilda Mosher. Phyllis Slater, Leatha Lantz. Doris Jean Smith, Margaret Moore, Evalyn Ellis. Back row: Daniel Eddleston, Jack Knouse. William May, Paul Harris, W illiam Schreffler, Gordon Bidlack, Kenneth Jackson. Third row: Robert White, Jeanne Harrigan. Lucretia Hyde, Phyllis Allyn, Louise Macafee, Mildred Harris. Second row: Evelyn Smith, Joyce Holcombe, Betty Brewer, Amy Smith. Margaret Walker, Cora Dildine. Front row: Andrew Crowley, June Hinklev, Betty Decker, Jean Anderson, Vivian Thurston, Rosella Heffron, Kenneth Knapp. Back row: Jack Soper, Kathleen Jacklin. Jeannette Raulerson, Betty Waite, Jean Terry, Edwin Munn. Third row: Donna Zacharias, Helen May, Floyd Bidlack, Marjorie Brennan, Albert Webster, Anna Carr. Second row: George Merrill, Agnes Chilson, Romeyn Allis, Alice Davidson. Jane Allis, Phyllis Munn, Esther Chandler. Front row: Patricia Lenox, Seretta Corl, Louise Hinkson, Lila Webster, Pauline Lantz, Esther Merrill. THE CLASS OF 1942 In September we returned to school with a definite feeling of superiority, because of the fact that we were now considered upper-class-men. Wasting no time, we immediately began our class activities with the election of the following class officers: President. William May; Nice President. Bernard Carr: Secretary. Phyllis Slater; Treasurer. Charles Lambert. Our next act was to make plans for the annual Sophomore Welcoming Dance, which was given late in September, and which proved to be highly successful. In October, our outstanding achievement was the selection of our class rings. In November, the Juniors started to sell candy, the profit from which contributed to the small class treasury to quite an extent. Later in the year we rented a candy vending machine. Rehearsals for the Junior play were started in November. It was presented on December 7 and was a decided success. The prompters and the backstage helpers aided in the presentation of the play. It was produced under the direction of Miss Lucille Smith and Mr. Robert England. On March 17th. the Juniors sponsored a St. Patricks Day Dance. It was a combination of round and square dancing and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. A Junior class representative proved victorious in the annual spelling contest. The champion speller of the school is Kathleen Jacklin. The crowning climax of our school year was the Junior-Senior prom, given in May. The Mansfield State Teacher’s College Rand furnished the music. AH in all. we felt that our Junior year was a successful one. and we are looking forward to next year with great hopes. Back row: Leonard Woods, Vivian Fairbanks, Eugene Ward, Jack Owen, Theresa Chambers, Betty DeWitt, Raymond Park. Owen Thurston. Second row: Joan Chandler, Ralph Ward, Mary Jane Farr, Violet Miller, Pauline Howard, Alice Van Duzer. First row: Lucille Andrus, Shirley Brown, Hazel Kinner, Lucille Jacklin, Velma Dunning, Alice Claypool. Back row: Malin Martin, Lawrence Perry, William Koose, Paul Minier. Charles Jones. Richard DeWitt. Thomas Lord. Second row: Marilyn Patterson, Helen Inman, Doris Bassage, Irene Dunlap, Shirley Thrasher. Donna Patton. First row: Ada Jane Oliver, Patricia Turk, Helen Bidlack, Phyllis Cluster, Elouise Black. Man- Lou Slater. Back rote: Gerald Callear, Geraldine Corneby. Georgianna Coombs. Joyce Patterson, Clifford Dunning. Kenneth Jacklin. Second row: Warren Wood. Merle Park, Dorotha Watkins, Pearle Maslin, Fred Fuller, Dale Moore. First row: Paul Lantz, Harold Isbell, Laura Nash. Mildred Campbell, Phoebe Bidlack, Harold Weller. Back row: Albert Barton, Robert English, Donald Burns, Harold Shoemaker, Charles Hammond, Glenn Dolan. Second row: Beatrice Talada, Helen White, Charles Hammond. Donna Kissel, Glenn Dolan. Orlando Fairbanks, Rupert Wood-burn, Milford Howard. First row: Helen Parks. Mary Griswold, Flossie Bradley, Mary Ja: e Bergman. Leon Daniels. THE CLASS OF 1943 In the fall of 1940 a group of eager, excited people entered their tenth year of school. ith the thought of great opportunities, we enthusiastically embarked on their Senior High career. The first few days of school we were confronted with new schedules, which were decidedly confusing. There were many hasty exits from classrooms filled with laughing upper classmen, and many embarrassing apologies. It was a thrilling spectacle for each and every Sophomore when he entered the beautifully decorated gymnasium for the annual Sophomore Welcoming Dance. Because this signified our formal entrance into Senior High, a class of proud, but wear) people reluctantly left for home after a merry making evening. Keeping in mind a great many things, we selected the following officers: President. Leon Daniels; Vice President. Harold Weller: Secretary. Georgianna Coombs: Treasurer. Doris Bassage. It was decided by the class that Sophomore pins are really unnecessary when we are to get rings in our Junior year. February 24. 1941, we had a dance in the gymnasium to raise money for our pictures. This was largely attended by our own students as well as by students from schools in the surrounding vicinities. We are all proud of our Sophomore boys who took part in athletics this year. Many of them received letters and are fine additions in the field of sports. By means of hard work, many of us were repeatedly on the honor roll. There are. on the average. 39% of the class who are so honored every month. Through the cooperation of our instructors and pupils, many successful chapel programs were presented, talent being selected from the two home rooms. As this school term nears its finish, we are all looking forward to being Juniors next year when we shall be one round higher on the ladder to graduation and success. IN MEMORIAM HOY I’AHKS—1924-1941 It was with deepest sympathy that the Class of 1914 learned of the tragic death of one of their classmates. He was well known and loved by all. It is as an expression of our great sorrow that we dedicate this space. THE JUNIOR HIUH SCHOOL Time does not hang heavily over the heads of Athens Junior High School students. If you do not believe this, just attend the basketball games between some of the teams composed of either boys or girls. By the way, the best boys’ team this year was Long Island, and our Junior High School group won the Northern Bradford County Athletic Association championship. If you are interested in clubs, you should be a silent visitor in Thrift Club under the supervision of Miss Katherine Smith, with Dana Smith as president. Jack Jackson vice president, and June Terry secretary. The tellers are Lucile Dunbar. William Shelly. Lyle Carpenter, Donna Bowman. James Liddiard. and June Terry. The following Messengers have been selected: Sally Edwards, Henry Arnold. Norma Keeler. Barry Harris. Hila Jane Smith, and Donald Schreffler. Rack row: Gerald Wilson. James Bowen. Roy Parks, John Brennan. William Hinkson. James Bannon. Robert Smith, Jack Gallagher. James Hammond. Sidney Mitchell, Robert Fletcher, Kenneth Munn, Robert Patterson, Howard Butters, Francis Robinson, Stanley Carman, Edmund Struble, Irvin Macafee, Jean Chandler, Doris Rolls, Beverly Parks, Janice Holcombe, Betty Kniffm, Lucille Foster, Alberta Evans, Grace Brown, Phyllis Smith. fourth row: Victor Wilson, Donald Davis, George Beilis, Richard Huff, Glenn Roberts, Edward Raub, Gerald Scrivens, Robert Schrier, Theodore Tinkham, Jack Jackson, Jesse Westbrook, Charles Stroud, Herbert Orshal, Charles Utter, Robert Lantz, W illiam Inman, Gordon Havens, Paul McCormick, Harold Black, Roy Brittain, Calvin Cole, Joseph Bergman, Robert Dunning, James Liddiard, Norman Kline. William Chandler, Marjorie Cole. Third row: Dana Smith, Joseph White. Billy Shelly, Grant Truesdale, Harold Shay, Stanley Wilson, Layton Tiffany, Patricia Weller. Phyllis Bortle, Sonia Blostein, Charlotte Dunham, Shirley Hildehrant. Shirley Waite, Doris Shaffer, Elaine Zimmer, Marie Bull, June Terry, Marjorie Terrill, Grace Wax, Helen Orshal. Marian Northrup, Naomi Gowan. Stella Bennett. Helen Davidson, Janet Westbrook. Donna Bowman, Nancy Sutton, Ralph Merrill. Melvin Hazard. Second row: Jane Frisbie, Betty Davidson. Lucille Dunbar, Barbara Custer, Patricia Burns, Marcella Daskam, Phyllis Blanchard. Leliah Hammond, Marian Allen, Clara Avery, Phyllis Covey, Phyllis Benson, Janet Crediford, Rita Woodburn, Joyce Benjamin, Effie Alien. Barbara Brink, Margaret Platt, Phyllis Cole. Dorothy Cole, Hila Jane Smith, Erma Smith, Bernice Smith, Corabel Robinson, Joyce Clay-pool. Eleanor Ellis, Jean Chaffee, Barbara Keegan. First row: Evelyn Crowley, Barbara Chandler, Richard Ellis, Billy Allen, Robert Beatty, Arthur Alpaugh, Donald Daniels, Richard Page, Donald SchreHler, Frank Kreamer. James Gowan, Emery Young, Richard Fice, Barry Harris, Louis Mclntire, Raymond Shaffer. Jack Moore, Lester Utter, Georgianna Lord, Joan Grace, Patricia Kisner. BANKING Buck rote: Henry Arnold, Robert Patton. Jack Jackson, Donna Bowman, Donald Schrefflcr, Rodney Humphrey. Front rote: Miss Katharine Smith. Barry Harris, Lois Ford, Bill Shelly, Joyce Moore. Lucille Dunbar. James Liddiard, June Terry, Dana Smith. Sally Edwards, Lyle Carpenter, Lois Weller, Hi la Jane Smith, Jack Gallagher, Norma Keeler, Robert Patterson, Gordon Ilinkley. THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL But possihlx you are musically inclined. If so, let’s visit a rehearsal of the Glee Club or the Serenaders. Both of these organizations were started by Mrs. Saunders, former music supervisor, and are at present directed by Miss Wood. Now then, if you do not like basketball, banking or music, newspaper work may interest you. Suppose vou observe a staff meeting of the Stude.it Prints, the Junior High School paper. Perhaps the staff is discussing the cover that Edmund Struble has drawn. In spite of the fact that we enjoy our extra curricular activities, we wotdd not have anyone think that the majoritx of us relax our efforts on the daily preparation of our regular studies. Thus you see our time is well occupied. I) Smith ’44 Nancy Si tton ’45 Henry Arnold ’46 Back rou : Warren Harding, Rodney Humphrey, Marshall Preston, Kveritt Barnes, Richard Finn, Robert Raulerson, James VanScoten, Donald Jackson, Richard Huff. Kenneth Wolfe, Frederick Robinson, Arthur Jackson, John Isbell, Jean Northrup, Virginia Talada, Shirley Tala da. Katherine Rose, Betty Stephens, Mary Catherine Haine , Helen Young, Kenneth Parks, Walter Nichols, Dorrance Westbrook, Harry Johnston, Alton Reeves. Fourth rou : Esther Kinne, Marcella Hettig, Edith Mclntire. Anna Sillivan. Edith Beers, Jeanne Hunsinger, Louise Munn, Phyllis Page, Jacqulyn Felt, Marion Hastings, Betty Phalin, Betty Macafee, Freda McKinney, Jacqueline Shumway, Lois Ford, Ellen Nichols, Phyllis Corneby, Sally Lenox, Joyce Moore. Mary Anne Lucy. Jean Smith, Dorothy Beeman. Doris Jean Mase. Jack Pearn, Hial Keen. Third rou : Erma Merrill. Ida Cole, Arlene Utter, Onalee Ward, Betty Willson. Dorothy Lantz, Bertha Stanko, Frances Evars, Robert Forrest. Raymond Baxter. Hugh Langford, Gordon Hinkley. Francis Hoffa. Rodney Montgomery, Robert Patton. Lawrence Davidson. Donald Lantz, George Levering. Gerald Mingos, Clyde Hunsinger, Edith Arnold, Lois Weller, Fanny Brown, Alberta Lewis, Dawn Slater, Second rou : Rosa Heeman. Caroline Rose, Dorothy Knouse. Shirley Fish. Norma Keeler, Mary Finn, Phyllis Robinson, Mary Ann Harvey. Dorothy Nichols, Cecile Jewell, Jovce Russell, Virginia French, Dorothy Robbins, Helen Osborne. Anna Solomon. I eola Howard, Connie Lenox. Anne Watkins, Grace Avery, Elaine Rubright. Joyce Patton, Ruth Shumway, Donna Walker, Shirley Russell, Myra Front ou’: Sallv Edwards, Annamae Kelley, June Rae, William Morley, Edward Soloman. Richard Nichols, Donald Kinner. Jack Hun singer, Glen Wood, Robert Riley, Louis Wells, Paul Rae, William Corl, Hiram Chilson, Joseph Hickok, Gordon Steele, Blaine DeWitt, Leon Nichols, Henry Arnold, Jeannie Grace, Joanne Goble. awranacki ▼«u - vtta si«ic irma isn«a car - k Mcm tafcanp. oful 10. 1841. EDITED BY w r warmer. c c martix J li maac . e o io.no 1 «l Ilw Mt TM | H lift, R«l not I AW A .to . W JTk� l� It B..IRMC that I«nd BK.r to .Isiap. 'finu of yoothful rraia . iM cnuh in rho boa ih faircm hopes of youthful scholar-! n..„ h‘f- iKao .(l-uaMd eoa«Ua Wiik • twfl-; i- • • iAAi tm« lnjuoo, ud ihoaghir mot ik-J dove lo ilie o� rro« of popular ■•r «toa lf e. ut j.• f«U M the mountain air. they can m-t about tbai nlccn gf tiptv «Kiti. and, ibow little ihiags. the want of which is J ciu r4 uAparOsAatOe by the cnoc Th« i ft •lections, the offaprlnc of a am bean to •eeUnfi uelir-n mm- g iW haantiei of Na Wf tne : uith a sneering criticism from toil Or « mUm .mu tw. Mia Of DnA. nl Uir. «f Won . f L� r, Oa cl WMh I Or nmMt htmte Mk Psuwrk w vm� Wm, la Crai ri tk (wore a vara uuu (which we can increase the •mapnanu Here is another up to ap ak Ht poweya And how shall it be done)a funny looking demon Oueta he • |ta tho nest question Well, if wc with Belial He spt-uks “ 1 aak you not to ttnngihtn the powers of the mind Verres—what1 why. that's Ciceros ior the memory, we exercise them self Ha' ha' ha' ao we're now Ko- hert� u an affinity between all the in- mans Wait a moment. Mr Cicero, Mlcduai powers trgo, the iwegtaa-.we wish to catch up— you � e gu some non can be strengthened by exercising:four thousand years the start of u? it. Now. the plan which 1 w ish to pro I hear ivr MMt br'M u JC Hrllas at l� •« mi the at I are ike mb • n r � r� • Pms PamoiK. |A fo . uw pisn � BKn i wiantopro (We ll tarufiwr we flv last ) So we poae, is this to make a slight improve-Jare here in the most renowned cny of m. tu upon our weekly escrows in dec “ lam ton Come, my (need, and ac company me to die Acsi fay tlya afternoon, and uoetnll try how success-, ful w shall ba • • i Well, tore are here The room is indeed. Marcus Tullus is rloauent to pretty full to-day The fir Is look most da v What pure, unadultrrrd Latin chaw——but, hold I a won t dd to drs- Was not that—no—nt trat a fine ges Rome Yrt Romans, St nators— U Kripn Patrtt ' There � «s Verres on throne—no chair Ht- s a queer sort of follow. Don't you think he ap-peors s deal like our Precep—no—well Why, r,l ld e •etna, for we must needs im-turc—no— fo si grtlvtf e, rc- Ein « rortamorphoard as many limes Marcus Tullus is brief m his etpo� if) hark' “Mr President, Thtjsel? Is thu he tip to speak' n who arc opposed to our rr-Linden when the Sun war low. ’— ' vernllv received opinion, thaialthough l 'nt,hr ifffrcaaiom of Great Britain, w hew ' this is droll' Why. were wc • —it — that we are weak' Ah'I not just now in Rome) Tnisjssurelr THE POET. Po t I Well, what of hunt ,ome peeny-a-Haer. with coVT.cum £? •ume alleged Snaaeoraocs is style, with no .� ther .■bjees-shgt Sis pnew and e� rry.a those n „ d.Sroter . pl ..llitions .-f his sccdc nanor, py which iUILh ,f v WOXJ d . eep into the sensitive hesn of the author- ,, has bet n an olmoat if not quite uni- gemfcmi-n That ISC,lity Of expression neecs ry to v,r9a||v received opinion, thatalthough 1 � h • ■ he pciAhadwptter ran only ha syquiml makes the philoaophrr and stnlen-fl 'l l:'Lnr. t! lime'sns ymeyje, ana when acqu' red. wn in4n onj w , nol f wn God must imagine ourselvf r—that .Mir Aiht ns Aeademv—and that is our )rrsultra totethos glowmfr roecspwoaafaik-tmgirta the Poet An individual ■My1 , we arc—Virginia Representatives respected ttacher this is clever truly ed dfollKhtninn winfisofvguthftdtnxag le the greatest on with, .n anything re-Colonial Convm.ion met Th.ifi But we are now Yankee , and ihu� •aalmn which alone rh ra««l ad ihetr'|atinff to erudition, yet for all that A Hmrv himwlf Rather ilov-Vndeth the fim li � on ' t i.«ii itket« fiH'-e -Mitiiia) it '- tv i; -rnt«il or w Irmw. he mnv havt ' kittjf—'l.'it v.li- u • i- , t« � v«- — 1 li ®! i. j l- ri ••relili'ii I ycuthml B am. ami retime trill tea thin. |a, tl K m «|,.- wriest hasl as tu us-luat u h-.w « ul-s'trrmg' l.ftm—'•(•� • im «.• inn in'k. f« t ' V- ••( •••if 5Oxe l.-e .«r |is � f he.br 'v� o -be natural pans I mm if a m- w 111 V O Ciy - me tbath' I h lit J'iMi mT the inti M that ir. tu • X|� iml the . was bun a ’ ''-' refy b!.yO 1 ui yonr n rnr t-.a.-ag.-.ailtv — I r .t wi -a gmad po. t If sinker me. however, that mnn cral) Whit • sm.le at Miehrlouu. ne. r whr me) l ok h rwar.1 and '-anmakr pons as well as phtloroph.ts But the folding arc shown d.rt.m,, thedayrvvh.n Am. ih o-v.s.thrwhofo It max k. I 111 � old to d. ny Ibat Which bus w m rmr w. I supre so 7.c uml? worM-shall swarm «rth btma hde po man v -a a hanl go with me tn . kts' No rcribl.l r tin n' No roemr ............. c.yers1 Oh too d� ltctnMc days' M i U iy he will ante x-mrlLins it a peat. fa fo.’ he I IH.J.A N .••!� • « kill MI.'V ixikMik•' !•� « � • ‘ i? rw. • IV � � «• U N • I -I . I -.1 I. hU S . Ujr r |'| « h� r� k 11 � IaV A -M | i� «| i- -I � M I rfc- -i.e. I r ; Bags I I !•.. ... • M • I . Wk-r'S'i'otn Mh;r- •� •!•« M v V • i‘J-' � f •ti � l Ik r ' .'I l-M t� «� -i i e. • I.II MU • • • - tie • !• oak naaf Uit-I. L-t'j try another It will. I pt rcnvc.Jtcr ' ,!■ en n.ceiv.il as true m created, hut this is a l.tn) and '1 new ian.lma,x ...........—---------------------------------------------------- , ■ • nternns -. ,iml thr'se obstructions which Inokmc chop, that one up to p ak • h-sxi dcinprd the gtniusof mnn. air be What can he rat m reply to Pam. k new and strange things The 'okl r.quireenirkleraMe prnctic •..'make all brwlniarks which hstvc nrtnun'il thi 'lnnir go oflT wi ll Rather n cattish, CSiSTLC—N«. I. Mv 1 1 as W ll il.-iv she One of the most prized possessions of The Tioga Point Museum in Athens is a copy of the first number of The Athenian, a student publication of the Athens Academy printed in 1841. The upper portion of this school paper appears in the photograph above and will give one some idea of the type of articles and poems which were contributed by the students of The Academy. Recent careful investigation by authorities from the University of Pennsylvania who were studying the subject of early school papers and student publications has established the fact that The Athenian is the oldest student publication of a school paper in Pennsylvania. It is no wonder that this original copy is regarded so highly. One of the interesting articles in this first Athenian is the one on “The Poet in which the author, M. C. W., attempts to show how poets may he made. To quote, “I believe I have hit upon a plan, which, though it may not render poet-making quite as short a job as this, yet I think will he quite as successful. “Now the principal ingredient in a Poetific compound is evidently imagination. A strong and vivid imagination is at once indispensable and all-sufficient. To he a poet a person must he capable of assimilating his feelings to the character of the place in which he may he. or imaeine he may be, and bring his thoughts to rhyme with what may he or he imagines may he around him. When this is effected, all the rest is comparatively easy, for words, they say, in the shape of poetry, will flow forth in streams most mellifluous.” Then to make his point clear, the author takes us into The Academy where Stephen Foster was a pupil that year and we go up into the main room where we find the rhetoricals” are in progress. He rather humorously describes the characters which are being portrayed, with now and then a sly dig at the type of pupils who are doing the declaiming. He seems to think that this method of imaginative interpretation is the basic training in his scheme of making poets. A brief quotation from another article shows a different style. “Epistle No. 1—My Dear W.: All day the rain has pattered heavily against my window: the clouds, seemingly conscious of the value of their burden, have sunk close to the earth, that we might lose none of the rich beverage for which vegetation has so long been suffering: and the earth shows her gratitude, by exchanging her dusty aspect for a more joyous hue.” EfGKNK K. CrKDIFOKI). THE YEAR SNAPS FROM HERE AND THERE SCHOOL CALENDAR September 18 Serafim StrelkofT Assembly Program 19 “Man Without a Country” Assembly Program 28 Football Game with Towanda Away October 3 Lesselli Marionettes Assembly Program 5 Football Game with Owego Away ii Football Game with Tunkhannock Away 15 Salbi-Freund Ensemble Assembly Program 16 Pigskin Chasers’ Dance 18 Football Game with Sayre Away 26 Football Game with Vestal Home 31 Hallowe’en Frolic November 2 Football Game with Ralston Home 6 Gordon Bennett Assembly Program 11 Football Game with Waverlv Away 15 Stephen Foster Program 18 Andersons Circus Assembly Program 20 Tri-Hi-Y Dance 28 Senior Dance December 7 Junior Plav 13 Basketball Game with Ulster Away 20 Basketball Game with Orwell Home 27 Christmas Dance January 3 Basketball Game with St. Agnes Home 9 Basketball Game with S. Waverly Away 10 Basketball Game with Sayre Away 11 Wrestling with Fortv Fort Home 15 Music Concert 17 Basketball Game with E. Smith field Awav 18 Basketball Game with Troy Home 24 Salisbury Players Assembly Program 25 Basketball Game with Ulster Home 29 Basketball Game with Troy Away 31 Basketball Game with Orwell Away February 1 Senior Dance 6 Basketball Game with St. Agnes Away 7 Basketball Game with Savre Home 11 Football Supper 12 Junior High School Card Party 14 Basketball Game with S. Waverly Home Dance Benefit of Cheerleaders 15 Basketball Game with Towanda Home 21 Basketball Game with E. Smithfield Home 22 Wrestling with Forty Fort Away 21 Sophomore Dance 26 Wrestling at Muncy Away 27 Polomere Potters Assembly Program March 17 Junior Dance 26 Basketball Banquet 28 Senior Minstrel Show April 14 Pig Skin Chasers’ Art Club Dance May 2 Domecon Club Dance 6 Fraunfelder Family Assembly Program 17 Senior Plav 23 Junior-Senior Prom 25 Baccalaureate June 3 Commencement SNAPS FROM HERE VNI) THERE OUR ACTIVITIES AND CLUBS Athens High School is proud of its many extra-curricular activities and recognizes them as being an integral part in the preparation for useful citizenship. Besides taking a keen interest in sports and sportsmanship, students are encouraged to patronize the social clubs and to benefit from the opportunities presented by active participation in them. We should like to present to you a brief review of each of these activities. This year’s football team did not come through as champions, nor did they win a majority of the games played, but to the student body of A.H.S. they were more than champions. A team as light as they were will never show any more courage and spirit than they have. As the basketball season opened this year, the team began to take shape. They showed much skill and maneuvering ability in their first contests, and as the season grew old they improved immersely, due to experience and excellent coaching. Our grapplers showed much improvement in their second year of wrestling. The opposition which they put up against their opponents was very great. This was shown in the match with the Muncy boys who have had many more years of experience. All of the boys were fighting hard, straining every muscle so that they might win the match. Some of the boys succeeded in winning their match by falls. Muncy won by a small margin. The Pig Skin Chasers is a very fine organization composed of lettermen who have worked exceedingly hard to obtain their letters. They have done much to promote more unity and friendship among athletes and better adherence to training rules. The Thespianettes is an organization of Freshmen and Sophomore girls interested in dramatics. They have undoubtedly provided the school with more entertainment than any other club, and have sponsored many interesting programs this year. This club becomes more efficient each year, and has, without doubt, achieved its objective in creating poise, and eliminating self-consciousness in our girls. The members are all very loyal to the club, and their untiring efforts have produced marked results. The F. F. A., under the supervision of Mr. Van Scoten, has done much to promote an interest in agriculture by teaching the rural youth scientific farming. Kach year a member attends the judging contest of farm anima’s at State College. One of the members won a first prize recently in judging Guernseys. This year the F. F. A. sent an ear of corn to a school in Hawaii, and they are expecting something in return. Athens High School has produced an amazing number of Keystone farmers, the latest being Daryl Parks, who won the coveted honor this year. The Band and Orchestra practiced very hard this year, and when they were called upon to make a public appearance the music which they played vouched for the time spent in rehearsing. The band was always present at the football and basketball games, playing and marching during the halves. Both the band and orchestra took part in the Music Festival, and gave a verv laudable account of themse'ves. The school does as much as possible to provide its musically minded students with an outlet for their musical emotions, and has received in return the satisfaction of seeing a new' school spirit aroused. The Tri-Hi Y and lli-Y clubs have been very active this year. These clubs, which are composed of girls and boys respectively, pledge themselves To create, maintain and, extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” During this year’s work, these clubs presented baskets of food to some of the poor families of the community. The Domecon Club has done excellent work this year. This unobtrusive club is composed of girls interested in Home Economics, and it has been very willing to cooperate with local organizations in presenting banquets. The money earned by the club is used to purchase pins for the Seniors. The Philatelic Club, though organized only this year, has aroused as keen an interest as any of the older clubs. It has shown all the indications of becoming one of the outstanding clubs of our school. The membership is open to any student in the Senior High School interested in the hobby of philately or stamp collecting. The Art Club is composed of those interested in the Arts, and has done much to encourage students in cultural expression. As in all such clubs, the members receive a keen satisfaction from good work well done. Thus Athens High School is striving to perfect its system of extra-curricular activities, and to build up in its students an interest in each other and in the world in general. The school urges that every' student participate in at least one activity and help to create a spirit of loyalty in the school ami the community. In the words of one great American we must “live hard, work hard, play hard, and die hard.” Hl-Y CLUB Back row: Robert Dewitt, ndrcw Crowley, William Schreftler, Robert Bailey, .lark Solomon. Edward Douglas, Adrian Hazard, Richard Stroud. Daniel Eddleston. Front row: Mr. England. Donald Bowen, Francis Huff. Warren Outerbridge. Secretary. Kenneth Jackson. President. Jack Knouse. Vice-President. Paul Harris. Treasurer, Leonard Woods, Harrison Campbell. I HI HI-Y CLUB Hack rou : Ruth Atkinson. Gene Corl. Velma Dunning, Thelma Custer, He’en Inman. Marilyn Patterson. Alice Davidson. Frances Chi Ison, Miss Reagan. Emogene Johnston, Mary Griswold. Betty Decker. Eunice Hancock, Pauline Howard. Miss Storch, Edna Mae Burlingame. Second row: Patricia Turk, Secretary. Loris Savacool, Vice-President. Theresa Chambers, Jean Van Scoten, President. Leota Earley. Maryanne Sutton. Ruth Shoemaker. Joan Chandler, Bette Mullan. Treasurer. Third row: Virginia Sumner. Alice Stevens. Dorotha Watkins. Joyce Patterson. Man Whyte. Lucille Andrus. DOMECON CLUB Back row: Jean Van Scoten, Freda McKinney, Helen Young. Phoebe Bidlack, Virginia Roberts, Elsie Nichols, Anne Carr, Doris Frisbie, Jane Lyon, President, Alice Davidson, Beverly Parks. Fourth row: Alice Stevens, Edith Beers, Barthihla Mosher, Phyllis Page, Vivian Fairbanks, Georgianna Coombs. Janice Holcombe. Shirley Wood. Irene Dunlap, Virginia Talada, Edith Mac-Intire, Agnes Scriven. Third row: Evelyn Munn, Vice President, Phyllis Munr. Marcella Stroud. Velma Dunning. Ruth Shoemaker, Violet Miller, Eunice Hancock, Lucille Jacklin, Helen May, Charlotte McDonald, Louise Macafee, Jacqueline French. Kathleen Jacklin. Vivian Thurston. Frances Cole, Lucille Andrus. Second row: Gladys Utter, Georgianna Baxter. Jane Allis, Helen Williams, Amy Smith, Cora Dildine. Seretta Corl, Leatha I.antz. Doris Jean Smith. Jacqueline Felt. Eva Orshal. Front row: Jean Smith. Shirley Talada. Jean Northrup, Agres Chi'son. Miss Kowaleski, Miss W hite. Frances Chilson, Phyllis Allyn, Edna Mae Burlingame, Doris Rogers, Secretary. F. F. A. Back row: Freeman Ford. Edwin Munn. Paul Maslin. Romeyn Allis. George Merrill, Owen Thurston, Eugene Ward, Warren Wood, Glenn Munn. Second row: Robert Newman. Gerald Callear, Edward Douglas, Floyd Bidlack, Daryl Parks, Kenneth Jacklin, Paul Lantz, Kenneth Mitchell, Elmer Callear. Dale Moore, Donald Rogers, Jack Soper, Elmer Fassett. Front row: Fred Fuller, Edwin Morse. Treasurer. Theodore Macafee. Vice-President, Ralph Stewart, President. Donald Bowen, Secretary’. Richard Lantz. Marshall J. Van Scoten. ART CLUB Seated: Louis Tennant, Virginia Shay, Treasurer, Mabel Shear, Ruth Shoemaker, Marcella Stroud, Secretary. Standing: Wallace Avery, Miss Drumm. Doris Covey, Maryanne Sutton, President. Ruth Atkinson, William McDaniels, Jacqueline French, Vice President (absent). STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Virginia Sumner, Vice President. Jean Van Scoten, Treasurer. Ralph Stewart, Phyllis Slater. Joyce Holcombe, Patricia Turk, Elouise Black, Julia Slater, Secretary. Standing: Graydon Fice, President. Fred Fuller, Charles Lambert, Orlando Fairbanks, Robert Bailey, Frank Scott, Miss Reagan, Mr. Hazard. THESPIANETTES Back row: Dawn Slater, Lois Weller, Marecline Hettig, Fannie Brown, Miss Smith, Edith Beers, Maryann Lucy, Miss Carl, Sally Lenox, Marian Hastings. Front row: Doris Bassage. Vice President. Helen White, Secretary. Mary Slater, President, Elouise Black, Treasurer, Phyllis Custer, Patricia Turk, Dorotha Watkins, Lucille Andrus, Joyce Moore. PIG SKIN CHASERS Back row: Jack Solomon, Bernard Carr, Coach Brewer, Paul McMahon, William May, Charles Jackson, Ray Beardsley. Front row: Orlando Fairbanks, Frank Scott, Secretary. Robert Walker, Vice President. Clarence Hunsinger, President. Charles Lambert, Treasurer. Leo McDonald. Alton Fisk. JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL Back ran : Richard K. Huff, Kenneth Wolf, Robert Dunning, Robert Davis, Miss Kowaleski. Fourth row: Mr. Courtney, Miss Bean, Gordon Hinkley, Stanley Wilson, Esther Kinne, Betty Lane, Nancy Sutton. Third row: Hila Jane Smith, Janet Crediford, Jean Hunsinper, Robert Schrier, Donna Walker, Secretary, Norma Keeler, Shirley Hildehrant. Second row: Gordon Havens, Treasurer. Jack Jackson, President. Betty Stephens, Joyce Moore. Lois Weller, Jack Ream, Fannie Brown, Vice President. Sonia Blostein. First rote: Dana Smith. Phyllis Benson, Rita Woodburn. Jack Moore. Melvin Hazard, Mary Anne Lucy, Sally Edwards, Barbara Custer, Shirley Fish, Donald Schreffler, Donald Daniels, William Morley. STUDENT PRINTS Buck row: Jack Moore, Nancy Sutton, Jack Gallagher, Edmund Struble, Robert Patterson, Melvin Hazard. Front row: Mrs. Burns, Patricia Burns, Dana Smith, Mary Ann Lucy, Dorothy Robbins, Jean Chaffee, Miss Dougherty, Miss Storch. A FULL HOUSE JUNIOR PLAY CAST Parkcs, an English servant—Harrison Campbell: Susie, from Sioux City, a maid—Patricia Lenox: Ottily Howell, a bride—Doris Payne; Miss Winnecker, from honkers, the aunt Agnes Chi Ison: Daphine Charters, Ottily’s sister—June Hinkley: Nicholas King, a stranger—Adrian Hazard: Ned Pembroke, Jr., an on'y son—Kenneth Mitchell: George Howell, a bridegroom Richard Lantz: Dougherty, a police sergeant—Edward Douglas: Jim Mooney, a policeman—Paul Harris: Kearney, another policeman—William Sloat: Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment Frances Barnhart and Jeannette Raulerson: Vera Vernon, a show girl—Donna Zacharias: Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston— Joyce Holcombe. ANNE OF GREEN GABLES SENIOK PLAY CAST Anne Shirley, an orphan—Julia Slater: Florence Renisen, superintendent of Orphanage Maryanne Sutton: Minnie Stearn, attendant—Alice Stevens: Mrs. Alexander Spencer—Nirginia Sumner: Matthew Cuthbert—Ralph Stewart: Manila Cuthhert, his sister—Ruth Atkinson: Mrs. Rachel Lynde—Jean VanScoten: Mrs. Barry—Edna Mae Burlingame: Diana Barry, her daughter—Loris Savacool: Mrs. Allan, Ministers wife—Maxine Schoonover: Josie Pye, Anne's classmate—Doris Covey: Moody Spurgeon, another schoolmate—Ransom Converse; Gilbert Blythe—Richard Lid-diard: Ira Mills—Clarence Hunsinger. CIRLS’ CHORUS Hack rote: Patricia Turk, Phyllis Mur n. Margaret Springer, Bette Mullan, Helen Inman, Flossie Bradley, Marilyn Patterson, Phyllis Custer, Doris Rogers, Gene Corl, Evelyn Munn. Betty Soper, Emogene Johnston, Jean Terry, Ruth Atkinson. Second rote: Mrs. Saunders, Virginia Roberts, Frances Barnhart, Alice Stevens, Dorotha Watkins. Maryanne Sutton, Elouise Black, Joan Chandler, Maxine Schoonover, Mary Slater, Louise Hinkson, Julia Slater, Helen May, Helen Williams, Jane Lyon, Charlotte McDonald, Doris Frisbie, Helen Parks, Marjorie Brennan. Front row: Doris Covey, Jean an Scoten, Virginia Sumner, Leota Early, Thelma Custer, Loris Savacool, Mary Whyte, Luci’le Audrus, Helen Reid. ROYS’ CHORUS Back row: Malin Martin, Donald Rogers, Robert Ward. Dale Moore, Jack Owe: s, Graydon Fice, Ray Beardsley, Ralph Stewart. Second row: Orlando Fairbanks, Harold Shoemaker, Theodore Macafee, Robert Bailey. Paul Harris. Kenneth Mitchell, Van Benson, William Schreffler. Front row: M rs. Saunders. Robert Newman, Harold Isbell. Robert Wickham, Frank Scott. Ransom Converse, Eugene W;ard, Leon Daniels, Romevn Allis. SERENADERS Back row: Sally Edwards, Fannie Brown, Esther Kinne, Louis Weller. Mila Jane Smith. Joyce Moore, Lucille Dunbar. First row: Mrs. Saunders, Shirley Russell, Patricia Weller. June Terry. Janet Crediford, Shirley Fish. Rita Woodburn, Barbara Chandler, Patricia Kisner, Evelyn Crowley, Anne Watkirs, PhyBis Renson, Mary Finn, Norma Keeler. TRIO Seated: Mrs. Saunders. Standing: Helen Reid. Maxine Schoonover, Dorotha Watkins. BAND Back row: Jean Van Scoten, Jane Krisbie, Hoy Brittain, Joyce Holcombe, Merle Parks, Henry Arnold, Arthur Jackson, Jack Soper, Lois Weller, Raymond Park. Richard Liddiard. Rodney Montgomery, Ralph Piatt. Second row: Patricia Lenox, Malin Martin. Bette Mtillan, Alice Stevens, Thelma Custer, Jack Harding. Mary Griswold, John Brennan, Daryl Parks, James Slater, Robert Raulerson, Layton Tiffany, William Chandler, Gerald Mingos, Harold Weller, Julia Slater, Mr. Coccagnia. Front row: Richard Swetland, Harold Black, Leota Earley, William Sloat, William Schreffler, William Shelly, James Van Scoten, Harold Shoemaker, Jack Moore, Paul Harris, Everett Barnes, James Hannon. ORCHESTRA James Hannon, Graydon Fiee, Jean Van Scoten, Robert Wickham, Alice Stevens, Mr. Coccagnia, Ray Beardsley, William Shelly, Henry Arnold, Jack Moore, Gordon Havens. Malin Martin, Lois W'eller. Roy Brittain, Patricia Turk, William Daniels, James Slater, W'alter Atkinson. Miss Wood, Joyce Holcombe, Richard Swetland. SENIOR MINSTREL SHOW We, the class of 1941, presented our Senior Minstrel Show March 28, 1941, with a large audience at both afternoon and evening performances. Formerly, the Seniors have had what was known as a Senior Evening. For the past two years this has been changed and a minstrel show-given in its p’ace. For several weeks we worked together collecting material, assembling it, and putting it into effect. This required much patience and the sacrificing of time. Our one aim was for_success and we achieved it. One of the high lights of our show was those dashing end men: Hansom Converse, Frank Scott, Wallace Avery, Ralph Stewart. Lewis Tennant, Charles Driscoll: and the two premiere end men, Ray Beardsley and Leo McDonald. These boys, after much practice, carried out their parts competently, and their jokes and merriment kept the audience in a laughing mood throughout the show. To Graydon Fice, our interlocutor, goes the praise for having done so nicely in introducing all numbers—songs, jokes, dances, and several solos. Maxine Schoonover offered as her number that very popular tune, We Three.” This was well received by both young and old. Ruth Atkinson gave a humorous reading on School Daze, ’ the school” being a driving school, in which she, as a married woman had taken several driving lessons. Among the other numbers were a flute solo by Jean Van Scoten, a baritone solo by Graydon Fice, and two vocal solos, entitled 1 here 11 Be Some Changes Made,” by Ralph Stewart, ami Mexicali Rose” by Charles Jackson, after which six of our young ladies dressed in colorful costumes gave their version of the Mexican dance. Loris Savacool, acting as Glamour Girl of 1941, and Maryanne Sutton as a Grandmother of 1860. gave their ideas of modern fun. A College Rhythm Dance was given to represent 1941 and a gay minuet to represent 1860 in which Miss Sutton proved that our Grandmothers did have fun long ago. Donah! Bowen and Edna Mae Burlingame acted in a skit, Zacharia and Daisy Jane, Donald being a bashful young boy, and Edna Mae a very sedate, but forward young miss. A beautiful darce number was presented, The Lady in Blue”, with Julia Slater doing a tap specialty and the boys and girls in the circle waltzing. As a closing number Alice Stephens presented a reading, Our Flag.” after which the Grand Finale was given by the whole chorus singing Stand By America.” The success of this show we owe to the capable leadership of our home room teacher. Miss Reagan, and to the cooperation of every senior. At the close of the evening performance, a presentation of flowers and a gift from the class was made to Miss Reagan for her fine work and endless efforts in making this show the success that it was. (The proceeds from this show go towards publishing our annual year book.) SNAPS FROM HERE ANI) THERE football Hark raw: Richard Stroud. Robert White, Charles Hammond, Adrian Hazard. Leo ’ Daniels. R.i|K-rt Woodlium, Waller Nichols, Charles Jones. Third row: Raymond Brown, Orlando Fairbanks. Kenneth Jacklin, William May. Harold Mine-maker, Warren Wood, Glenn Munn. Harold Horton, Coach Brewer. Second row: Jack Knouse, Ravmovd Smith, Donald Burns, Phillip Frank’in, Robert Smith, Jack Gallagher, Louis French. Front row: Kenneth Jackson, Bernard Carr, Clarence Hunsinger, Robert Walker, Leo McDonald. CHEER LEADERS Man Slater, Lila Webster, Nellie Webster, Ray Beardsley, Shirley Wood. Lucille Andrus. VARSITY BASKETBALI Eugene Ford, Glenn Fish, Charles Jackson, Coach Oakes. Robert Bailey, Frank Scott, Raymond Brown. Francis Murray, Donald DeWitt, Louis French, Orlando Fairbanks, James Fuller, Jack Soloman, Assistai t Coach McDonald. Leon Daniels. JUNIOR VARSITY Harold Weller. Arthur Jackson, Raymond Park, Assistant Coach Oakes, Leonard Woods. Jack Owen, Harold Shoemaker, Coach McDonald, William Daniels. JUNIOR VARSITY Richard Finn, Arthur Jackson, Robert Patterson, Robert Raulerson, Mr. Oakes, James Hammond, Frederick Robinson, Richard Huff. James Van Scotcn, Gordon Hinkley, Rodney Humphrey, Sidney Mitchell, Coach McDonald, Jack Jackson. WRESTLERS Back row: Coach Brewer. Daryl Parks, Donald Ropers. William May, Robert Smith. Francis Huff. Kdward Douglas, Kenneth Jacklin, Thomas Simpson (assistant coach). Third row: Donald Burns, Jack Soper. Elmer Callear, Harold Horton. John Carman, Theron Rogers. Glenn Munn, Phil'ip Franklin, Stephen Crum. Jack Knouse. Second row: Paul Maslin, Paul Lantz, Albert Webster, Owen Thurston, Bernard Carr, George Levering, Charles Hammond, Glenn Roberts, Richard Huff. Melvin Hazard. On the Mat: Ralph Stewart, Jack Gallagher. Kenneth Jackson. Adrian Hazard. SENIOR RECORDS KI TH ATKINSON (Transfer from Vineland High School) Academic Course: Thespian Club 3: Art Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Public Speaking Club 2: Traffic Squad 2: Senior Play 4: Senior Minstre’s 4: Assembly Programs 2, 3, 4: Music Concerts 3, 4: Speaking Contests 2, 3 (Won third ard first places respectively): Intramural Basketball 3, 4. WALLACE AVERY Academic Course: Art Club 4: (Decorating Committee for Art Club Part 4) : Hallowe'en Frolic 4: Dance Committee 4: Assembly Programs 1, 2. 3, 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Intramural Football 4. CF.ORGIANNA BAXTER (Transfer from OrweP) Academic Course: Domecon 4: G!ee Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Bard 2, 3: Junior Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Music Concerts 1. 2, 3: Play 3: Assembly Programs 1, 2. 3: Speaking Contest 2: Senior Minstrels 4: Dance Committee 3: Basketball (Intramural) 1. RAY BEARDSLEY Academic Course: President of Class 3. 4: Secretary of Class 2: Hi-Y 2: District N ice President of Hi-Y 2: Thespians 3: Pig Skin Chasers 4: Athenian Staff 3. 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play (Technical Staff) 4: Senior Minstrels 4 (end men): Assembly programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Speaking Contest 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 1. 2. 3, 4: District Band 3. 4: County Orchestra 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Dance Committees 1, 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2. ROBERT BENJAMIN Academic Course: Hi-Y Club 2: Thespian Club 3: Junior Play 3 (Technical Staff): Christmas Play 1, 2. 3: Freshman Play 1: Senior Minstrels 4: Chairman Decoration Committee for Junior Prom 3: Floor Committee Junior Dance 3: Advertisement Committee 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Basketball Manager 2. VAN BENSON Academic Course: Pig Skin Chasers 4: Hi-Y 2. (Charter Member 4): Treasurer of Hi-Y 2; Boys Chorus 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra L 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Minstrels 4: Football Manager 1, 2, 3. DONALD BOWEN (Transfer from Sayre) Agriculture Course: 2. 3, 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Reporter of F. F. A. 3: Secretary of F. F. A. 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Thespians 3: F. F. A. Judging Team Penn State 3: Senior Minstrels 4: F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3. ALFRED BURKHART Academic Course: Thespians 3: Hi-Y Club 2, (Charter Member) : Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Boys Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Editor of Athenian 2: Senior Minstrels 4: Wrestling 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 3: Intramural Basketball 3. EDNA MAE BURLINGAME Academic Course: Thespianettes 1, 2, (Charter Member): Thespians 3: Glee Club 2: Domecon Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Candle Light Team 3. 4: Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y 3: Operetta 2: Music Concert 2: Assembly Programs 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3, (Technical Staff): Senior Play 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Junior Prom 3: Dance Committees 2. 3. 4: Christmas Program 2. ELMER CALLEAR Academic Course; Future Farmers of America 1: Pigskin Chasers 4: Christmas Play 1: Senior Minstrels 4: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1. JOHN CARMAN Agriculture Course: Art Club 4: Christmas Play 1: Senior Minstrels 4: Feed Judging Team 2: Orchestra 1,2: Hill Billy Band 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Wrestling Team 3. 4: Track 1. 3, 4: Interclass Trackmeet 2. FRANCES COLE Academic Course: Hiking Club 1: Domecon 3, 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Assembly Program 3: Basket-baP 1: Volley Ball 3: Archery 3. RANSOM CONVERSE Academic Course: Class Treasurer 2: Athenian Staff 4: Constitution Committee 3: Hi-Y 2: Boys’ Chorus 4: Assembly Programs 2, 3, 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Senior Play 4: Junior Play (Business Manager) 3: Wrestling 4: Tumbling 3. GENE CORE Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4: Hiking Club 1: Music Concert 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2: Senior Program 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Hallowe'en Dance Committee 4: Tri-Hi-Y Dance Committee 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DORIS COVEY Commercial Course: Athenian Staff 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y’ 1. 2: Thespianettes 1. 2 (Charter Member); Thespians 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4; Secretary of Art Club 3: Hiking Club 1, 2; Operetta 2: Music Concerts 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Minstrels 4: Senior Play 4: Assembly Programs 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball (Intramural) 2: Bowling Club 4. STEPHEN CRUM Academic Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Concert 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 4: Music Festival 2: Christmas Program 1: Senior Minstre's 4: Track 3: Wrestling 1. THELMA CUSTER Academic Course: Treasurer of Senior Class 4: Thespian 3 (Charter Member); Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Thespianettes 1, 2 (Charter Member); Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 1: Operetta 3: Spring Festival 4: Junior Play 3: Prompter for Senior Play 4: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Committees for Dances 3, 4: Hallowe'en Frolic Committee 4: Tri-Hi-Y Decoration Committee 4: Sophomore Welcoming Dance (Ticket taker) 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Bowling 1. CHARLES DRISCOLL Academic Course: Hi-Y 1, 2: Athenian Staff (Advertising Manager) 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Minstre’s 4: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2: Basketball (Intramural) 3. LEOTA EARLEY Academic Course: Glee (Hub 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: President of Tri-Hi-Y 3: Thespians 3: Hiking Club 2: President of Bowling Club 4; Assembly Programs 1, 2. 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 1: ()|K retta 2; Band 2, 3, 4: P. T. A. Play 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Constitutional Committee 3: Sophomore Dance Committee 2: Hallowe'en Frolic Committee 4: Candlelight Team 3, 4: Senior Minstrels 4. SENIOR RECORDS GRAYDON FICE Academic Course: President of Student Council 4: Assistant Editor Athenian 3: Co-Editor Athenian 4: Hi-Y 2 (Charter Member) : Thespians3: Band 2,3.4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Music Concerts 1. 2, 3. 4: District Band 3, 4: Boys’ Chorus 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Prompter Senior Play 4: Freshman Play 1: Senior Minstrels 4. ROLAND FORD Academic Course; Pigskin Chasers 3. 4: Assembly Programs 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 3. JACQUELINE FRENCH Commercial Course: Art Club 3, 4 (Charter Member): Vice President of Art Club 3, 4: Domecon Club 4 (Served at Banquets): Thespianette Club 1, 2 (Charter Member); Thespian Club 3 (Charter Member): Assembly Programs 1, 2: Senior Minstrels 4. DORIS FRISBIE Academic Course: Class Secretary 3, 4: Domecon Club 4: Hiking Club 1: Treasurer of Hiking Club 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Music Concerts 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Junior Play 3: Senior Minstrels 4: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Dance Committees 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4. EUNICE HANCOCK Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Domecon (ilul) 4 (Served at Chamber of Commerce Banquet): Director in Thrift Club 3: Assembly Program 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Hallowe’en Frolic Committee 4: Dance Committees in Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Home Hygiene Play (Prompter) 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. HAROLD HORTON Agriculture Course: Art (dub 4: F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Pig Skin Chasers 4: Boys’ Chorus 3: Minstrels 4: F. F. A. Feed Identification Judging Team 1: F. F. A. Committee for Entertainment 4: Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2: Senior Minstrels 4: Football 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Tumbling 3: Basketball (Intramural) 3. 4: F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Interclass Track Meet 2. CLARENCE HUNSINGER Academic Course; Pig Skin Chasers 3, 4: President of Pig Skin Chasers 4: Senior Play 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Dance Committees 1. 2, 3. 4: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Athenian Staff (Sports Editor) 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Football Captain 4: d rack 1, 2. 3. 4: Track Captain 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Football 2, 4: Intramural Track 1. 2, 3. CHARLES JACKSON Academic Course; Pig Skin Chasers 3, 4: Chairman of Refreshment Committee for Dance 4: Band 1, 2: Assembly Program 3. 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Basketball L 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track 1, 2, 3. JUNE KIEDERLING Home Economics Course 3, 4 (Served at Banquets): Special Assembly Program 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Baseball 2: Basketball 2 (Intramural). INA LATTIMER Home Economics Course 3, 4 (Served at Banquets) : Hiking Club 1. 2: Senior Minstrels 4: Mush Ball 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 (Intramural). RICHARD LIDDIARD Academic Course: Art Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: County Band Meet 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2: Junior Play (Technical Staff I 3: Senior Minstrels 4: Senior Play 4: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. JANE LYON (Transfer from Canisteo 1939) Academic Course: Secretary of Freshman Class 1: Domecon Club 1. 2. 3, 4: President of Domecon (dub 4: Dramatic (dub 1, 2: Leaders Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Assembly Programs 2, 3. 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Junior Play (Technical Staff) 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Soft Ball 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2. THEODORE MACAFEE Agricultural Course: 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. Program: Secretary of F. F. A. 3: Committee Chairman 4: V ice President of F. F. A. 4: F. F. A. Judging Team to Penn State 2, 3: Placed Second in Feed Identification 3: Boys’ Chorus 3f 4: Senior Minstrels 1: Keystone Farmers Degree 3: Harrisburg Farm Show and F. F. A. Convention 3, 4: Delegate to F. F. A. Convention at Harrisburg 4: On Committee for Initiating F. F. A. 3: Christmas Play 1: Usher at Junior Play 3: Ticket Seller at Senior Hallowe’en Frolic 4: Feed Judging Team at Towanda 2: Intramural Basketball 4: Tumbling 3: F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MacDANIELS Academic Course: Art (dub 3, 4: Stamp Club 4 (Charter Member) : Assembly Programs 2, 4: Christmas Programs 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Senior Minstrels 4. leo McDonald Academic Course: Pig Skin Chasers 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Pig Skin Chasers3.4: Hi-Y 2: F. F. A. 1,2: Art Club 3: Athenian Staff 4 (Assistant Sports Editor) : Boys’ Chorus 2: Assembly Programs 2. 3, 4: Junior Play (Usher) 3: Senior Minstrels 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain of Football 4: Track 1. 2. 3: District Track Meet 2, 3: Co-Captain of Track 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Captain of Basketball 3: Bowling 4. PAUL McMAHON Academic Course: President of Class 2: Art Club 3: Pig Skin Chasers 3. 4: Assembly Programs 2, 3, 4: Music Concert 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Intramural Football 4: Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Track 1, 2, 3. BETTE MULLAN Commercial Course: d’hespianette Club 1, 2: Thespian Club 3: Hiking (dub 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Spring Concert 2. 4: Festival 3: Band 3, 4: Band Concert 3: Junior Prom 3 (Program Committee chairman); Junior Play Usher 3: Assembly Program Prompter 1: Assembly Program 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Home Hygiene Play 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. EVELYN MUNN Commercial and Home Economics Courses: Domecon Club 2, 3, 4 (Served at Banquets) : Vice President of Domecon Club 4: Athenian Staff Typist 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Music Concerts 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3: Dance Committee 3: Senior Minstrels 4. SENIOR RECORDS GLENN Ml NN Agriculture Course: Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4: Watchdog of F. F. A. 4: On Committee for Initiating F. F. A. Green-hands 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Football 4: F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Wrestling 3, 4: Track 2: Tumb1-ing 3. FRANCIS MURRAY Academic Course: Pig Skin Chasers 4: Assembly Program 1 : Varsity Basketball 4. ROBERT NEWMAN Agricultural Course: F. F. A. 2, 3. 4: Boys' Chorus 4: Music Festival 4: Senior Minstrels 4: F. F. . Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. CLAIREBELLE NICHOLS Academic Course: Hiking Club 1, 2: Senior Minstre’s 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM NORTHROP Agriculture Course: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Programs 1, 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Varsity Track 1: Intramural Track 1: Wrestling 3, 4: Won 185 lb. class meet from Mount Carmel and Muncy 4. ELIZABETH OSBORNE Commercial Course; Athenian Staff Typist 4: Glee Club 3: Music Concert 3: Assembly Program 4: Senior Minstrels A: Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3: Junior Play (LTsher) 3. WARREN OCTERBRIDGE (Transfer from Saltur School, Pembroke, Bermuda I cademic Course: Hi Y 4; Secretary of Hi-Y 4: Stamp Club 4: Vice President Stamp Club 4: Athenian Staff (Literary Editor) 4: Bowling League 4: Senior Mi’strels 4: Assembly Program 4: Committee for Hallowe'en Frolic 4; Dance Committees 4. DARYL PARKS Agriculture Course: F. F. . 1. 2. 3, 4: Thespians 3: F. F. A. Poultry Judging Team Penn State 1: Feed Judging Team Towanda 2: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Chorus 3: Usher at Junior Play 3: Senior Minstrels Keystone Farmers Degree 4: Harrisburg Farm Show 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Tumbling 3: Track 3, 4: Wrestling 4; F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 4. EDWARD PATTERSON Academic Course: President of Stamp Club 4: Christmas Programs 1, 2: Assembly Programs 1, 2, (Technical Staff 3, 4; Music Festival (Technical Staff 4: Senior Minstrels (Technical Staff) 4. DORIS ROGERS Commercial and Home Economics Courses: Athenian Staff Typist 4: Domecon Club 2, 3. 4; Secretary of Domecon Club 4: (Served at Banquets); Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2; Music Concert 3, 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Dance Committee 3. DONALD ROGERS Agriculture Course: F. F. A. 2, 3. 4: Operetta: Spring Concert: Music Festival: Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Senior Minstrels 4; Wrestling 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Tumbling 3. LORIS SAVACOOL Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Tri-Hi-Y 4: Thespians 3: Music Concert 4: Glee Club 4: Senior Play 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Assembly Programs 3, 4: Chairman of Dance Committee 4: Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3: Dance Committee 3: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Team 4. MAXINE SCHOONOVER Commercial Course: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Thespianettes 1, 2; Secretary of Thespianettes 2 (Charter Member): Thespians 3: Athenian Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Trio 4: Operetta 2: Music Concert 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Minstrels 4: Senior Play 4: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club 4. FRANK SCOTT (Transfer from Oil City) Academic Course: Vice President of Class 3: Student Council 4: Pig Skin Chasers 3, 4: Secretary of Pig Skin Chasers 4: Athenian Staff (Co-Business Manager) 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play (Stage Manager) 4; Boys' Chorus 4: Junior Prom Staff 3; Varsity Football 3: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4. AGNES GENEVIEVE SCRIVEN Home Economics Course: Home Economics 3, 4: Domecon Club 3, 4 (Served at Banquets); Senior Minstrels 4: Home Hygiene Play 4. VIRGINIA SHAY Academic Course: Art Club 3, 4 (Charter Member) : Treasurer of Art Club 4; Hiking Club 1: Glee C’ub 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Operetta 2: Christmas Pageant 2: Patriotic Program 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3 (Intramural). MABEL SHEAR Academic Course: Hiking Club 1, 2: Thespians 3: Art Club 3, 4 (Charter Member): Senior Minstrels 4: Assembly Program 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. RUTH SHOEMAKER Academic Course 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3: Art Club 3. 4: Domecon Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Assembly Programs 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Home Hygiene Play 4: Committee for Tri-Hi-Y Dance 4. JULIA SLATER Academic and Commercial Courses; Student Council 1: Secretary of Student Council 4: Hiking Club 1: Thespianettes (Charter Member) 1, 2: Secretary of Thespianettes 2: Thespians (Charter Member) 3: Treasurer of Thespians 3: Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 1: Christmas Play 2: Operetta 2: Junior Play (Stage Manager) 3: Senior Play 4: Junior Prom (Chairman Decorations Committee) 3: Dance Committees 2, 3: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Drum Majorette 3, 4: Band Concert 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chosen to Compete in I). A .R. Contest: Christmas Queen: Basketball 2: Bowling Team 4. CHARLOTTE EDNA SMITH Academic Course: Won English Quiz Prize 2: Hal-lowe'en Frolic 4: Fashion Show 2. RAYMOND SMITH cademic Course: Pig Skin Chasers 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2. BETTY SOPER Commercial Course 3, 4: Hiking Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Minstrels 4: Junior Play Usher 3: Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3: Service at Alumni Banquet 3: Assembly Programs 3, 4: Operetta 2: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. SENIOR RECORDS ALICE STEVENS Academic Course; (dee Club 2, 3, 4; Hiking (dub 1. 2: Thespianettes 1, 2 (Charter Member): Treasurer of Thespianettes 1: Thespians 3 (Charter Member l : Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y 3: (Candlelight Team 3, 4) : Domeoon 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Operetta 2: Assembly Programs 1, 2. 3, 4: Christmas Programs 1, 2: Speaking Contest 1, 2: Junior Play (Cast) 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Athenian Board 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4: Spelling Contest 4: American History D. A. R. Award 3: Basketball Intramurul 3: Bowling 4. RALPH STEWART Agriculture Course 2, 3. 4: Vice President of C’ass 4: Student Council (Charter Member) 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: President of F. F. A. 4: County Vice President F. F. A.: Cattle Judging Team at Penn State 3 (First Place): Pig Skin Chasers 4: Thespians 3: Glee Club 2: Boys' Sextette 3: Boys’ Chorus 1. 4: Band 2. 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Operetta 2: Music Festival 1, 2. 3. 4: P. T. A. Play 3: Senior Play 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Hill Billy Band 2, 3: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Spelling Contest 3: Hallowe’en Frolic 4: Entertainment Committee 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Wrestling 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Football 4: F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 1, 3, 4: Intramural Track 2, 3. MARCELLA STROUD Commercial Course: Art Club 3, 4 (Charter Member): Treasurer of Art Club 3: Secretary of Art Club 4: Domecon Club 4 (Served at Banquets); Senior Minstrels 4. VIRGINIA SUMNER Academic and Commercial Courses: Class Treasurer 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 1, 2: Thespianettes 1. 2 (Charter Member) : Secretary of Thespianettes 1: President of Thespianettes 2: Thespians 3 (Charter Member): Vice President of Thespians 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Tri-Hi-S 2: N ice President of Student Council 4: Athenian Staff 4; Spring Concerts 2, 3. 4: Christmas Pageant 1: Christmas Play 2: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Sophomore Dance Committee; Hallowe'en Frolic Committee 4: Tri-Hi-Y Dance Committee: Senior Play 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Bowling Team I: Basketball (Intramural) 3. MARYANNE SUTTON (Transfer from Bethlehem High School) Commercial Course: Art Club (Charter Member) 3, 4: President of Art Club 3, 4: Hiking Club 2: Athenian Staff (Art Editor) 3, 4; Thespians 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Music Concert 3, 4: Christmas Play 3, 4: Chapel Programs 2, 3, 4: Basketball (Intramural) 2: Bowling Club 4. LOUIS TENNANT Academic Course: Art Club 4: Stamp Club (Charter Member) 4; Hi-Y 1: Senior Minstrels 4: Dance Committees 4: Assembly Programs 4: Sophomore Dance 4: Intramural Track 1; Intramural Basketball 4: Bowling 4. GLADYS UTTER Academic Course 1. 2, 3. 4: Domecon 4 (Served at Banquet): Home Hygiene Play (Stage Manager) 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Assembly Program 4: Hallowe'en Frolic Committee 4. JEAN VANSCOTEN (Transfer from Mechanicsburg) Academic Course; Hiking Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3: President of Thespians 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: President of Tri-Hi-Y 4: Candle Light Team 3, 4: Domecon 4: Student Council 3, 4: Treasurer of Student Council 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2: Spring Concert 2, 3. 4: County Orchestra 4: District Band 2, 3: Junior Play Cast 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Assembly Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committees 2, 3, 4: In-tramurals 3: Bowling 4. ROBERT WALKER Academic Course: Vice President of Class 2: Pig Skin Chasers 3. 4: Vice President of Pig Skin Chasers 4: Hi-Y 2: V ice President of Hi-Y 2: Band 1.2: Assembly Programs 1, 2. 3, 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Football L 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Intramural Football 2, 4: Intramural Track 2. JAMES W ARD (Transfer from Dover, Ohio) Academic Course; Senior Minstrels 4: Boys Chorus 3. ROBERT W ARD Academic Course: Senior Minstrels 4: Boys' Chorus 3. 4: Music Concert 4. ARDELL W EBSTER Academic Course: Boys' Chorus 3: Senior Minstrels 4. EUGENE WEBSTER Academic and Agricultural Courses; Senior Minstrels L ELDON W ESTBROOK Academic Course; Senior Minstrels 4: Basketball 1: Track 1: Intramural Track 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY WHITBECK Academic Course: Art Club 3 (Charter Member): Thespianettes 1, 2 (Charter Member) : Thespians 3: Assembly Program 1 : Senior Minstrels 4. MARY WHYTE Academic Course: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Music Concert 4: Glee Club 4: Senior Minstrel: Assembly Programs 3, 4: Co-Chairman of Dance Committee 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Team 4. ROBERT WICKHAM Academic Course: Hi-Y 2 (Charter Member): Thespian Club 3: Athenian Staff 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Spring Concerts 1, 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2: Christmas Plays 2, 3, 4: Assembly Programs 1. 2, 3, 4: Sophomore W elcoming Dance Committee 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: P. T. A. Play 3: Athenian Dance 3, 4: Hallowe'en Frolic 3. 4: Senior Play (Technical Staff) 4: Senior Minstrels 4: Thanksgiving Play 3, 4. SHIRLEY WOOD Academic Course: Domecon 4: Hiking Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Dramatic Club 3: Senior Minstrels 4: Assembly Programs 3: Dance Committees 2. 3. 4: Bowling 4: Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1941 FROM ATHENS PROFESSIONAL MEN DR. A. G. COUGHLIN DR. J. C. LYNCH DR. G. C. MEIKF.L DR. C. W. KJELGAARD DR. C. M. COON DR. S. J. CIMMONS DR. HARRIGAN DR. J. C. BLACK DR. I. F. BIXBY ATTORNEY W. G. SCHRIF.R ATTORNEY J. P. VALLIEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE MOUNTAIN TOP HOME OF THE GIANT HOT DOG {A Very Good Place to Eat) HOLD YOUR PARTIES OR BANQUETS IN THE NEW MOUNTAIN SCENIC ROOM SEE Compliments BENEDICT °f FOR BATTERIES Willard and Delco Starter, Generator, Ignition Repairs ATHENS FOUNDRY Parts COMPANY Tyelol Gasoline — Veedol Oil ATHENS, PA. DIAL 9411, ATHENS, PA. L. E. LOOMIS Compliments of MEATS and GROCERIES THE HAMILTON STORE We Deliver Dial 2-4531 ATHENS, PA. S. Main Street, Athens, Pa. Atlantic Service Station 102 N. Main Street SLATER S INN Athens, Pa. HOME COOKED MEALS Henry Rolfe and Robert Callear Proprietors We Specialize in Chicken Dinners Ir. and Mrs. . C. Slater, Props. Keep Upkeep Down” WITH ATLANTIC QUALITY PRODUCTS WEST ATHENS. PA. Cigarettes and Candy DIAL 2-2957 Compliments Compliments of of LIDDIARD'S MARKET L. M. GEROULD SON Dealers in 420 S. Main St.. Athens, Penna. BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS and GROCERIES, FRUITS FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES We Deliver S. Main St. Dial 1-5152 Free Delivery Dial 2-4462 Compliments Compliments of °f K. A. HARRIS KOLB SLINGERLAND Doing Business as HARRIS MOTOR LINES FUNERAL HOME General Trucking “An Ideal Service Within Your Means of All Kinds 126 N. Elmer Avenue Dial Sayre, Pa. Dial 1-5001 Athens 2-3271 Elmira 9700 Towanda 363 COMPLIMENTS OF ATHENS DAIRY CO. Specializing in GRADE “A” DAIRY PRODUCTS 535 S. Keystone Avenue Dial 2-112i Compliments Compliments °f of CHEMUNG SPRING WATER CO. H. M. FRIANT Bottlers of Heating that heats CHEMUNG WATER and Plumbing that’s sanitary ZEST BEVERAGES Sheet metal work that’s first class Phone Wavcrly 12F12 Compliments °f MORLEY HOTEL 'The Best of Food CHEMUNG, N. Y. on Route i-j Telephone Chemung 6-F-i Compliments of EVANS AND CHAFFEE at “THE QUALITY CORNER” Sayre. Pcnna. THE ATHENS NATIONAL BANK Athens, Penna. PERSONAL AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS (member of f. D. I. c.) Compliments Compliments °f of J. S. MOORE W. J. HARRIS AND SON “The IGA Stores AUTOMOBILE FINANCE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS and Dial 2-4631 MONEY LOANS We Deliver COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Ice Cream Cakes and Special 2S SS Molds for Parties JOHN T. JONES also ATHENS Sandwiches, Candies and PA. Groceries s SEVEN SISTERS Timely Clothes Cheney Cravats SWEET SHOP WEST SAYRE TO YOU-1941 ers! The clock of Life is wound but once; use everv second well. BECAUSE— EVAN S. JOHNSON If you wait too long for something to turn up—it may be your toes— -o- AND Diamonds arc chunks of coal that stuck to their job— WHERE GOOD CLOTHES ALSO COME FROM It isn't the whistle that pulls the train, you know— SO o Save the energy that goes into worrv, and put it to work. Wavcrly, N. Y. REMEMBER— You must do a crazy thing every once in a while-—to keep from going nuts. Your Friend--The MORLEY Theatre Compliments LORETTA of Gives you ATHENS FEED CO. Style without Extravagance in Dealers in COATS, SUITS. DRESSES AND FEED COAL EVENING GOWNS FERTILIZER LIME FLOUR HAY LORETTA DRESS SHOP Dial 2-3341 Sayre, Penna. Compliments of “JERRY” KEENEY Compliments of TERRY’S GROCERIES MEATS DRY GOODS BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS n n Dial 2-3441 n n 118 N. Elmira St., Athens COMPLIMENTS OF WHIPPLE'S LUMBER YARDS 508 North Main Street Athens, Pa. Compliments °f WATROUS HARDWARE ATHF.NS, PA. WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of Corsage Flowers, Cut Flowers and Potted Plants We Telegraph Floivers Anywhere! SAYRE FLORAL CO. PACKER AVE. SAYRE, PA. DIAI. I-5021 Compliments of THE FORREST HOUSE ATHENS, PA. n n A GOOD PLACE TO EAT n n Dial 2-4481 THE LENT STUDIO Group and Individual Photographs for School and College Annuals 321 BROAD ST. WAVERI.Y, NEW YORK Phone 673 BERT HEATH Compliments SAYRE of Young Men's Suits FORBES MARKET Made by CHOICE MEATS COLLEGE TOWN and STOKELYS They Fit and You’ll Sure Fit FINEST FOODS When You Dress at HEATHS Dial 2-3134 Wc Deliver SEE COLLINS STORE H. M. WALLIN ATHENS, PA. For Sporting Goods n n Fishing Tackle, Guns and Bicycles and Ammunition Registered Prescription — Pharmacy n n 224 S. Main St. Athens, Pennsylvania QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICES YOU CAN FIND IT AT MARVINS GEO. D. POWERS COMPLETE LINE of Hardware, Garden Equipment Garden Seeds ss rz FUNERAL SERVICE SOUTH MAIN STREET ATHENS FRANCKE'S PHARMACY ATHENS, PA. GEORGE FRALEY GARAGE —O — — PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER We are in Business approved for Your Health Sales and Service AUTHORIZED BEAR SERVICE 423 S. MAIN ST., PHONE 2-4663 304 South Main Street ATHENS, PA. SAMMON S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS Visit our Soda Fountain Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Daily Frosted Malted Compliments °f H. M. HAIR and SONS ATHENS, PA. Lumber Coal Building Supplies Linoleums Paints 116 Walnut St., PHONE 2-3611 SALES BUICK SERVICE J. I. MORLEY INSURANCE ATHENS S ZZ MOTOR COMPANY Automobiles a Specialty Phone 2-3161 Athens, Pa. ATHENS, PA. PHONE 2-4621 Buy with Safety Compliments °f ARMSTRONG MUSIC Compliments of HOUSE RCA — Victor Radios RCA — Victrolas Al. Theetge Chevrolet Victor Records 313-315 N. Flmcr Avenue Blue Bird Records Victor Albums of the Opera Sayre, Pa. Visit our New Record Department with Individual Booths for Customers Curb Service Table Service Compliments of THE MARILORN BARBECUE Regular Meals Sandwiches Ice Cream ONE MILE EAST OF WAVERLY ROUTE 17 BIRD SUMNER COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE District Agent for STATE AUTO INSURANCE ASSN. Indianapolis, Indiana Compliments of TIOGA POINT MOTOR COMPANY ATHENS, PA. “Your Ford Dealer for 18 Years” D. P. NORTH Jeweler ATHENS. PA. Hamilton Elgin Longincs Gruen Bulova A Good Place to Buy a Watch ATHENS HOME BAKERY Vtsit Our Fountain n n ICE CREAM n n Wc Make Our Own Super Creamed Ice C.rcam Compliments of RENE’S CLUB LUNCHEON Dial I -6512 Proprietor Mrs. L. P. Merithew COMPLIMENTS OF CROFT LUMBER CO. SAYRE, PA. Valspar Paint — Carey Roofing Retailers of Building Materials Wholesalers and Manufacturers of Native Hardwoods COMPLIMENTS OF ARMSTRONG AND CLARK CLEANERS AND DYERS “Where Quality Comes Ahead of Price Wc Call For and Deliver 402 Church St., Athens, Pa. Dial 2-1781 COOK THE ALL AMERICAN WAY with THE NEW MAGIC CHEF YOUR GAS CO. J AH INI OLLIER AGAIN' This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America's largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. JAHN OILIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates far Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVO. CHICAGO, ILL. A L T ( G R A P II S A I T O G R A P I! S