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

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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.

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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

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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.