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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

', , HW r .-f .QCD R. MM WW 'X R YXM' DH-agxaww MWWWW W M mfg sf! gf QS Hwy W A ,NW QW md, fd Wffffmm TQ, M Qi 4-,V W W 34,29 7741 4 iwwiw 7 'I-!Ill!fl'lQ-----7 llll11'lVI'1.41l41l iiiiha ll! ZTZIHI I Y'-F' Where the waters mmglmg softly ca. IQ1 f M-!-lil-1 -H 1 J 2 ln- 1 11 illlmf 1 I I l1 1'1-H5 2 0 151.4 JWQWM ww., prcfwwe MM, .1frzm,4qgfwwLa.1 Jliliwim- ' Terry Shannon Iilifwf Jlhff Standing:J.Johnston, S.Hunsinger, E. Baggerly, J. Greene, P. Bourdette,R. Barber, J. Cole, M. Louty, H. Huff, P. Beardsley, L. Palmer, C. Thompson G. Ball, B. Sturdevant, G. Rose Seatedzfleft to right,lD. Cook, M. L. Collins, E.Cass, G.Du Puis, L. Benn- ing, S. Brennan, P. Calabucci, J. Tiffany 540421123 TTpists:Jeannine Cole and Geraldine Wright lv Thomas Gorrell m+6?AMi.on7 D. Leavenworth, P.Lambert, R. Clark J. Black 5 Hnfmlj H. Huff, D. Waite, E. Tracy, D.Bean D. Sumner, B. Southee, A. Coveney,M L. Collins Seated:S. Hunsinger, R. Wright,E. Hammond, B. Butler, P. Beardsley,E. Scrivens, B. Fisk, J. Johnston, S. Zacharias, M. Russell Radio began as a frail, minute idea which has grown and spread until it has enveloped the world, bringing to millions enrichment, happiness, and to a degree, union. Much more will be needed however, to establish a lasting peace on this ever-changing world. An international feeling of fellowship and good will is essential along with a thorough understanding of world government. It is with these things in mind that the class of'h8 departs from Athens High School. Ne are stepping out into a world that is recovering from two major wars within the last generation and is yet much divided. The last four yeers have been very happy ones and, as the future becomes more difficult, this pic- torial review, 'The Atheniann, will recall fondest memories. 6 E fi A, Q vw' ,wwf ,ma- R . 5 ww ,mwxifsp 8 . -X Q-, Q If iw T' 9 ASW ff-Q f M ' 1' 'Q is f . . ,,,, 1 in I -1 at ,gait Q' r- 1 fa-'UF' ,Jqu ' K ' Q 3 is f a- X2 ' 4 f ' -fig: I ' 3 26:5 M + 4-. gf? 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L f - ..-S2 it TEC? 1: gigs,-52 3 33' 7-9. 2 .2 X 5 S 'Haafem ,Iggy 8 ffcofrrnmfoysm 9If.e,TAMemI'lff1.a,,JZ'Zzv.w.7l?4f j!D7M'Yj! C9'uA,elu.5s ,wa J MLEiAw IOMdZ mfbMp 9 5 fm MQ mmm 10 MR. E. E. CREDIFORD SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL mfm, c. m,494f,qX X MRS- Cm-U ARNOLD 11 MR. I. w. HAZARD MARTHA HUFF MARTIN KANDELIN EMMA MARTIN LEON LOQMIS JOHN P. VALLILEE John P. Valillee President Martha Huff. . . . . Vice President Leon Loomis. . . Martin Kandelin. 0 0 0 0 Q I Q Emma Martin 12 Secretary Treasurer In . June 27, 1883 -- May 1, l9L7 This page is in memory of Dr. Alfred G. Coughlin who was for so many years an active member of the Athens Borough Board of Education and who was its president for a quarter of a century. A great deal of the building program of the school district and of its steady growth during those years was due to his foresight, planning, and the desire to secure the best in education for those attending the schools of Athens Borough. In recognition of these services the new gymnasium was named in his honor. In addition to these twenty five years spent in the service of public edu- cation, he spent many hours of untiring work in civic affairs in Athens. He was president of the Athens Chamber of Commerce, president of the Athens National Bank, an active member of Protection Hose Company Number One, and during the Second World War, he headed the Medical Board of the Sayre Area Draft Board. During the many years he practiced medicine in Athens he was an associate member of the staff of the Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre, and he was most highly regarded by his professional associates. 13 GRACEMARY ALGER MARIE BEAN CLYDE BRESEE x Ax ESTHER cooPER HOSE IWKRIE COVF-NEY EARL DILL A Y ' ,Ry , JJ cTKm,e,wwUw, llr MARIAN MCDONALD JAMES PRUYNE DOROTHY RADZIAK WINIFRED REAGAN 7X M 62,4 1434041 zllf 79 fl k'44' diana. l ALICE STEVENS MARSHALL VAN SCOTEN f 277. ,. Win ,ws 15' GZ VERA BAXTER LINA BURNS CARRIE CREDIFORD HOWARD EVANS R2 RRR 2 ri gs. ,V .,,-: L1.W -KLL , if A RR g MARIAH HINKSON JULIA LUNGER KATHERINE SMITH - 16 VNS JOHN CHILDS DANTE COCCAGNIA EDITH HINE RUTH JONES A . J MARTHA mms mamrrn omms nw. woon .MLW wmv 17 LQ. K fr xl ,gi . .Qi Q Ns? :Q 5 2:3 Nix fx xl fx X XS' mffawiw fs Y J., 4' wx Qi '-or ff lf 4- K Rx, , , , 1 A Mr 5 i Vi? 22 I 2 f La f 5 'Z 6 . 3, Q 4. 4 4 fi , 'if Aw, 5 .1 l sv .L-9 Lum ,A ,,fZ1wm4Y eL4Ul1 ESQ fx REQ THEODORE ABRAMS Ted is an internation- al-minded person, and is well-known for his in- formation on world af- fairs. In his spare time he enjoys exploring the pages of recent books. Ted and the co- medians of Thisn have common, as for the dotes. In 'Can You Top something in he is a fan latest anec- the future he plans to be a barber. We wish him greet success. lhm rebdi ii? ARLENE ALLEN Arlene, one of our girls with an infectious giggle, takes a great interest in sports and in participating in them. Anytime you care to argue, just look for her and she will oblige you by taking the opposite side. Wherever you see Arlene you see Marge, and vice versa. Tri-Hi-I-10-11-12 GQA ec Spanish club-10-1.1 3 1'?'ffZN ' aww Wgi, A i Pnntrsyy ,ALLEN You cen't keep 'Phyl' frpm laughing at a joke- its just impossible. Phyllis has a lovely alto voice that has been heard in many of our choral groups. Her fine athletic ability has been the envy of the opposing teams for three years. We are certain that you will be suc- cessful in your role as LUL Milgyu-aff: a future housewife, Phyllis, -' Sr. High Girls' ' Chorus-10-ll-12 Student Council- l0-llg Triple Trio-113 Tri-Hi-1 10-ll-123 G,A.C.- 10-llg Drill' Team 10-llglinstrel-12 Junior Play-ll 0, 4 VU' ll M, JACK ANDERSON 'Andy' as popular stu- dent with all, is an ever smiling red head of patient disposition. He is well known in the field of sports and was chosen all-valley tack- le. He is versatile and participates in many ac- tivities other than cir- ricular. He plans to further his education and major in Phys. Ed. Football-10-ll-12 Basketball-lO-1l- 12 Baseball-10-11 lixed Chorus-1l- 12 Minstrel-ll-12 Pigskin Chasers 12 Junior Play-11 ERSA BAGGERLY Ersa is our noutdoor girln. Of all the outdoor sports she prefers target shooting. Her favorite Christmas gift is a 22 Winchester Pump. with her friendly manner and beautiful smile, she is one of our favor- ites. The diamond on her finger future f a 1 may be some indicatio of her 1 2.1 7 ' Teagan-113 G.A.C.-113 Tri-Hi- Ygll-l2gChorus-113 Domecon-12 Athenian Staff-123 Minstrel- 123 Council Member Tri-Hi-Y- 11 I an I RUTH BARBER Ruth's twinkling eyes and hearty laughter por- tray her personality. She loves a good Joke and is always ready for a prank. Want to learn to drive? Sure, Ruth'l1 teach you. Her acting ability has been proven in the class plays. All these qualities have en- deared Ruth to her classmates. Chorus-lO5G.A.C. lO-1l-l2gTri-Hi- Y3lO'll'l2j Junior Play-ll Senior Play-12 Drill Team-lO- ll-125Tri-Hi-Y Play-l23French Club-10-ll Student Council- 12gAthenian Staff ll-123School News Staff-125Minstre1 12 'aqpxmm wma am' W 1945 ,bqmbcrcz4fCLLl-Rive!-CYf1fcMc449ElQZs ?'CJ24ft-c4J' 5U4L47K Crt' ' A J i' N j LjkLAijj Y CM- filsalls, RICHARD BEAN A husky lover of out- door life, Dick not only revels in prize game, but is a seasoned camper and woodsman as well. He is an ardent camera clicker and is popular as the class 'man about townn. With his gentle- manly air and personal- ity he will succeed in any of a dozen possible careers. PATRICIA BEARDSLEY Pat, a diminutive and accom- plished musician, is a favorite among her classmates. A ready smile and an unique laugh seen to be two of her many excellent characteristics. Photography and driving seem to be in her life also. We are certain that Pat will do well in any career that she chooses. Band-10-ll-12gOrcheatra-lO- ll-l2gGirls' Chorus-10-12 Mixed Chorus-10-ll-l23County Band-10-ll-l25County Orches- tra-llgbistrict Band-ll-12 Thespien Club-1O5Tri-Hi-!-l0- ll-125G.A.C.-10-ll-l2gSpanish Club-10-llgEvening Times-lO- llgTriple Trio-ll-l23Hinstrel ll-l25Junior Play-ll3Athenian . Staff-ll-l2gOperetta-10 ,Ai4,er457,-45emw1J Jae-mffifaf-MJ C752 MJ, AAJZL K3 64. JEAN BIDLACK You said you heard beautiful music? That was Jean playing the pi- ano. Oh, you heard sing- ing. Welll, she sings very well too. Come on, I'll introduce you. You see she's a new student this year but she's really found a place in our ranks. She plans to continue studying music, and we think she'l1 be tops. No? Football-12 Minstrel-ll-12 Chorus-12 Minstrel-12 JVJWWMQWMW we deaf Jews K ,x yy? 0-N W VJ I, hxlviyrk fy L!j. -rl, If jbf' I, Lf 'f f'77 Efw if V L' a A X 'l l 'll ' 1- 4191 R' Agp- LT I 'VV I, ,X X LFP XL4i A ! J LUCY MAE BIDLACK Lucy's bright smile and cheerful voice have been a constant asset to our class. During her entire High School ca- reer, she has been an outstanding Home Ec. student. Luoy's gift of gab and pleasing manner have left an enduring memory in the hearts of all her classmates. +V DORIS BLAUVELT Doris is a girl who is a very neat writer, a fact which helps ner excel in her studies. She seems to be very quietg but her friends know differently. We know she will succeed in what- ever she chooses as her life work. Qffiggggiriijflz JS ,mv M ., we ,Q if Al Olw Jjj ,p' nf .ij ' ,EP gif' pfy fix HJ! Kby fi If W1 1' Wu 'fy iyyhf g, I Q xy W Xpj fr vol fef-PWS MARGARET BOURDETTE Her carriage, her air of sophistication, her smart clothes, plus her unaffected personality all go together to make ,'Peggy' a very popular member of the class of 'h8. As Mr. Hazard's competent secretary she is gaining experience early in her chosen ce- reer. We wish her luck. - - Thespians-10 . Domjcoi fl 12 - spanish club-10-11 Tri Hi Y 10-ll 12 Minstrel-l2 G.A.C.-10-ll-12 Tri-Hi-Y-123Band- l0-ll-l2g0rchestra lO-ll-l2gHinstrel- l25Evening Times- l2gJunior Play Senior Play3County Band-10-ll-12 County Orchestra- lO-ll-l2gChoruses- lO-ll-l2gOperetta lO3Cantata-ll3Mr. Hazard's Secretary l25Athenian Staff- l' 11-izgreogan-11 lx If ww f A MARJORIE BRADLEY Wmargen is one of our conscientious Home Ec- onomic students. She distributes cookies.and candy quite frequent- ly among her assoc- iates. Square dancing, singing and piano les- sons take up most of her time. Ne'll never for- get her and our regards will be with her al- ways. MARJORIE BROWN Marge is known for her infec- tious giggle. Playing the pi- ano and collecting sheet mu- sic are her hobbies. She enjoys sports in general and can al- ways be seen at the school activities. If Marge has a quiet nature no one knows it, as she is always found talking in study halls. We wish her much success. Tri-Hi-Y-10-ll-l23 G.A.C.-lO- ll-125 Spanish Club-lO-llg Chorus-10-123Minstrel-l23Mix- ed Chorus-123 Art Club-ll Tumbling Team-l23 Advertiser for Junior Play if y 1' ,E 1 M47 f I 1 f ff LX i 1 LAWRENCE CANAVAN Curly headed Larry seems very quiet to those who meet him only in class. But then his devilish smile with one tooth missing Qsacri- ficed at the Tunkhannock gamel beams at you in Eike's and you realize the appearances are de- ceiving. Much credit is due to Larry for the success of our class. I Thespian Club-lO Q Domecon-ll-12 Tri-Hi-Y Play-12 Tri-Hi-Y-10-ll-12 Student Council- 10 Minstrel-l2 Football-1O-ll- 123 Band-10 Minstrel-l2 Pigskin Chaser-12 umlmw ' of777,s.l3Jw1ea Let it never be said MW W' J WW' ARTHUR coma' that Art doesn't like school for he is a con- fined English, chemis- try, and physics enthus- iast. He recently proved his writing ability by winning 'The Northern Pennsylvania Dairymen's League Award.H We are sure he will meet much success with his agri- culture knowledge. JEANNINE COLE yClick-ClicK-Clickety-ClicK.Yes egg that's Jeannine with her trusty me typewriter. Her ability in handling one of those machines is nothing short of terrific. Jeannine also enjoys music and poetry. Bible School is in- stiff? xff? JV Mfg' f nf- es. ' sf: . L X LUCILLE DASKAM cluded in her after-graduation plans and our best wishes go with her. French Club-10-11 Girls' Chorus-ll-12 Tri-Hi-Y-ll-12 linstrel-12 +3525 uShortyn is a new mem ber of our class who came from Towanda, lives in Sayre, but attends Athens High School. Her superlative is music which she exhibits by playing the piano for Triple Trio, and singing alto in chorus. Although she has been here only a short time, we feel she has made many friends. F.F.A.-ll-12 Hi-Y-10-ll-12 Minstrel-12 Triple Trio-12 Mixed Chorus-12 Senior Girls' Chorus-l2 G.A.C.-12 Domecon-l2 Tri-Hi-Y-12 Minstrel-12 25.. emagwm.. . n 5 5 fi IV P LOIS DEFRAHN Lois, previously Known as nTinyN, is a bright, vivacious person, with many friends. She is very active in school affairs, and an ardent promoter of all activi- ties. Her giggle and merry voice have con- stantly been a cheer- ing note during our school career. Her jovi- al manner and light- hearted spirit will help her greatly on the road to success. G.A.C.-10-ll-12 Tri-Hi-I-10-ll-12 Senior Play-12 Drill Team-10-ll Color Guard-12 ,inf MMM law HARRY DE HAVEN Harry is one of those class wits who enjoys pestering the people who sit near him. He made himself known in the pest deer season by shooting a good sized buck. Fishing interests him also. Whenever anything is doing at the Baptist Church, Harry is sure to be a partwof its Hinstrel-ll-12 ., 'rnespian Club-10 J y 7 ' A I4 Jjff' ' ' 1 Q N Vx Max J i TJ' M, 6 JUSTINE DE LANEY HJessieW one of our excellent Latin and history students also finds time to work at the Blue Swan. Her quiet reserved manner really hides a very warm, friendly disposi- tion. We are sure that you will succeed as a nurse, Justine. Domecon-ll-12 Minstrel-12 Junior Play-ll Spanish Club-lO- llg Evening Times Staff-l23linstre1 '12 jivnouh. ' 26 4 CARL DE wrrr Carl whose hobby is delving in to the sec- rets of mechanics and electricity, is an ama- teur inventor and an au- thority on Ford cars. He is an active sports- man and participates in many intramurals as well as in outdoor sports. WILLIAM DONLIN Bill is a boy who is interest- ed in all sports--particularly in basketball, hunting, and gen- eral outuoor sports. Apparently sports aren't all that interest him, for we see him frequently winking at the girls? Although his future is undecided, we wish him luck in anything he at- tempts. Basketball-10 Football-10 Minstrel-12 TmmdingTmur10 rudwwbf-H M8f , euiv MJ,-L 0yQ4jL,.!4LvU aa ! WMM M 1 iallpecfgfvwu 1 BLAIR DU BOIS Tall, lean, and lanky with a curl in his hair that's Blair. He is seen whizzing to school ev- ery day on his Hsputter bike.U WJust the thing,' he declares. what's his first love? Of course-- fishing. His quiet humor and aroll wit have made 1 Best of luck to a future LMA ji, HMM, Y him a favorite of all. tinker. is ' fy ' r3iiJLx u1-Y-1o-11gBand- Hi-Y-10 l0-llg0rchestra- Band-10 10-1135pani,h Minstrel-12 Club-10-llgChorus l03Minstrel-ll-12 lanager-l03Tumbl- ingTe ulO o 0 ' ' 27 U! YJ' fwafbwu Af! , ,,. A 1 ,i ' , f- .1 f 1 . r . ' 1 ., V, N ' ' I yfqi 1 Q AK , all jd jf y',. ,X ffffi nijj fl! :L 5 1 IJ Lf ROBERT DUGGAN Bob is that quiet re- served fellow who fre- quently comes wandering in after the tardy bell has rung. And little wonder, for he spends most of his time at Fraley's or at Smith- field. He has a friendly wdgrin and a cheerful word Qfor everyone. With Bob's Qadeptness in mathematics Xvwe are certain that he f fwill succeed in any A ield. Xl NX XYYQL xv X NJ XA' xl ig? I is wb X gi Sax X ix N x 5 GLORIA-DU PUIS interests bring with many stu- her a favorite Her intense in- terest in athletics is shown by the fact that she is president of the Girls' Athletic Club. We feel sure that Glo will make good in her aim to become a gym teacher. Glo's varied her in contact dents and make with everyone. Pres. of G.A.C.-123Sec'y of G. A.C.-10-llgTri-Hi-Y-10-ll-12 Tri-Hi-I Board Member-ll Thespian Club-10gClass Treas- urer-lO-llgG1rls' Chorus-ll- l23Junior P1aybllgSenior Play l2gMinstre1-l23Christmas Cantata-llgEvening Times Staff l25Tri-Hi-Y Play-l2 fo f' A FRED ELSEREE Should anyone happen to find a detailed sketch of some mechani- cal apparatus, please return it to Fred Elsbree. 'The Long John' of our class is one of our more zealous science students. Though his main weakness seems to be arguing on the losing side of a debate, we feel that he'll more often succeed. Minstrel-12 Chef !LJrX'f 325 M ,Qu - .os-I Kim PAULINE FARR Although Pauline is one of the quiet members of the class, she has many friends. She is a member of the senior home economics class. In her leisure time, Pauline enjoys square dancing, and movies. To a very likeable girl, we wish the best of every- thing. Domecon-12 Tri-Hi-Y-10-ll-12 MAURICE FAY Maurice is well known for his deer hunting ability-both kinds. Fraleys would not be able to hold their dances if he should suddenly decide not to go. He is another one of our class teases--especially when Pat is on the receiving end. The senior class wishes him much success in anything that he undertakes. Minstrel-10-ll-12 Hi-Y-10-11-12 Baseball-11-12 Evening Times Staff-12 Pig Skin Chasers-12 M L f Zi . i I Af ,,,- ,J vs .1 ,X -A .1 f' fl? ,Of 7j,,.,.4L Kg if L f 6 , I 17' ,,-f e ., Af LEON FICE Leon is the guy with the dual personality. In the halls he is geni- al and nonchalant but on the basketball court he is full of whirlwind en- ergy. There lies bel neath his veneer of calm and quiet, a devilish nature that bursts forth at the least little spark. We wish him fu- ture success. Football-10-ll-12 Basketball-12 Minstrel-12 A ,,.. YQ? P 1 ..-1, Una 29 Hum-10 Student Council- lO-ll-l2 - Pigskin Chasers- ll-12 linstrel-12 wwe JOHN FLOOD A more reserved member of our class, John is well mannered with an attractive ,personality and quiet disposition. In his junior and senior years he served in the capacity of drum major and did a grand job. his congenial attitude shall be the road to success. lg JOAN GREENE Vivaciousness ,Z joviality f a love of sports f a nice person- ality I Joanie. It would be dif- ficult to find a more loyal sup- porter of n.H.S. Hasn't Joan as cheerleader, been present at every athletic event in senior high. Her sophisticated manner and intelligent contribute to a reer. Cheerleader-10-ll-123Tri-Hi- Y-lO-ll-l23G.A.C.-lO-ll-125 Athenian Staff-ll-l2gThespian Club-lOgChorus-1OgJunior Play llgSenior Play-l2gTri-Hi-Y Play-l23Student Council-ll French Club-10-ll3Spanish Club-ll-l2gMinstrel-l2 outlook, will successful ca- - will .Q L ff, cw 'ibm 'Z V-wfxz. 'ml .-fd , 4 e.,f, f. ., .e.,,.zfy.+,.,-tp., .jj,f,1.j,,v,C-42-V f' 1. I -- - NEAL HALSTEAD Neal is the pioneer of our class, for he is one of the first to bring dude ranching to the valley. His sincere blue eyes and quiet laugh combined with the right answer make him a like- able fellow. Best of luck to our dude cowboy. Band CDrum MajorJ- ll-l2gSenior Kins- trel-ll-12 .fm om 30 F.F.A.-10-ll-12 F.F.A.fPresidentJ l25Hi-Y-10-ll-12 Minstrel-12 LZ JEAN HAMMOND Jean's quiet reserved attitude leads one to believe that she is dis- tant, but those who kno! her better will soon disagree. Being a true friend to everyone, she can give advice, listen politely to a tale of woe, catch any joke as fast as we crack it, and participate in any pos- sible conversation. She is greatly interested in spelling. MARCELLA HARDING You could never mistake our nmartyn for another. If she isn't Irish, well, she certainly looks it. Dark natural curls... sharp eyes...freckles...a ready giggle...inseparatable from her pals. Since Marcella does so well in the commercial course she is taking, we're sure that many would be very pleased to have her as their secretary. G.A.C.-lO-ll-l2gTri-Hi-!-lO- ll-l25Domecon-10-ll-12 Advertiser of Junior Play Basketball Teamglinstrel-12 P I W V x 'B , f ' P 5 41524415 PM-fye RICHARD HARRIGAN nDickn! How set up this prop? nDickW what about this? Yes and that too. So it goes because with- out his aide, many is the time that we should've been stumped Look here would you Minstrel-ll-l2 Senior High Girls Chorus-10-ll-l2 Mixed Chorus-1l- l2gTriple Trio-12 G.A.C.-lO-1lgTri- Hi-I-10-llgFrench Club-10-ll3Senior lhmtreLd2 0? ' azyevxwr' V W NORRINE HUMPHREY Have you seen a light- RICHARD JACKSON Hey Tubby, where's the motor bike? If you hear a loud buzz- ing sound, it is usually hichard whizzing by on his new love, the bike. Tubby or Bonewall, Known for his jokes5 is a popular mem- ber of the senior class and was one of our mainstays during the past football season. 5W Q,M M P53 ,E MQ? DOROTHY JOHNSON Though NDot' is our h t d n with , - - - , - A shortest class member 123213 blaclllerigir dart- gtuibgglgogiigfmggl she has a quick temper ing around, that must be choruvdzspigmdj cha r ' and a giggle that pops Norrine. she plays the Minstfhl- ,. A 3 UP -U10-'it anytime- DDS piano and sings very 1 Tj 5 X has a personal interest well. Her Spontaneous 1 L j Si in East Athens which is giggle has helped to A ' I W 'Qi , PTOVGI1 by the di-51110114 cheer many a dark day i Q Q A she wears on her left for her classmates. Her Q Sf, A hand- OUI' W1SlQ0S fOr personality will be a l ,'ha many years Of JOY and great asset to her as ,f l X, .. if happiness S0 Wlth yOU, she goes through life. L V J, il e 3 D01'0thy- Y 5 M' ' U Domecon-ll-12 ' d d Domecvn-1 -12 Tri-Hi-Y-ll-12 Gff-Pls' Chow-10 Minstrel-12 Mln5tTel'12 Senior Play-12 A O . O Gm, ox wall 32 , U! xx? V, 1 4, kj , fav' . I 1 J pf wb Nba! QV ELINOR KLINE A quiet soft spoken girl of admirable quali- ties Elinor is a studi- PAUL LAMBERT Paul is our triple A varsity man. Besides his athletic abil- ity, he has proven a power of leadership both among his team- mates and as high school pres- ident. with his personality plus and a friendly smile we are cer- tain that Wlgg' will succeed in future life. Football-10-ll-125Basketball- 1 DONALD LEAVENWORTH There goes a red jack- et and a brush cut down the hall. Know who it ous and diligent worker. 1o'1l'123Bas9ba11'l0 l3-'12 19? Of course! where Her radiant disposition Sing?- lO'l15ficPrZs ever you see that com- has already paved the Theg ,gfl -10413325212 1'l bination with a pair of way to social success. um slalfll-i2.J i Pl dancing brown eyes you Her fgforite dpastnfes Athznizin snaff'Jn1gfcnr?gf, realize that Don is are rea ng an sew ng ' ' 2 ' d t 1' - and her chosen career is ms Cam'ata'115A1l Star'll'l2 Egan Thi? ifxn secretarial work. M Mixed Chorus-l2gSenior Play fellow will never have if W: f It any difficulties in this L W LMA cruel world. 7 bil 'od Smi f-A1 H1-I-io-11-12 Athenian Staff- ll-l23Evening Times Staff-12 Jmdpr Phuhll Senior Play-12 Mixed Chorus-12 Minstrel-ll-12 Football-10-ll 1 g 0 . . d 5 7 33? l,,gjf .def 5. if Z3 -M v:V'JL 1 , 5.4 ix, , JOB MACAFEE John, better known as HMacW, is a studious, hard working, and intel- ligent person. If a joke has been pulled or a prank has been played you can be sure to hear WMac'sn hearty-support- ing laughter. Owing to his pleasing personality and friendliness, he has been class president for two consecutive years. He's sure to succeed in any occupation. ,-fv Q , In X K V x fx X N x'E ARLENE miss IF N Do you see that quiet youngw lady with Geraldine? Well don't let outward appearances fool you. Her spare time is used in teasing others--in a friendly manner, that is. With Arlene's friendly manner and cheery smile we are sure that she will suc- ceed in a commercial career. Tri-Hi-I-l0-1l- l2gJunior Play- llilinstrel-12 way jg y 'X , 'Q mf Nt 1i? ,yfCga ga . I J. ...M fl: , ,ff Y 5 ' an , X ' nl 4? ef' x.. VIVIAN MASLIN Dee Dee is 8 Quiet girl but definitely the likable type. She hBS H ready smile and a good word for all. Dee Dee is deeply interested in home economics as She plans to take up house- keeping as her career after she leaves high school. We SXPTSSS our good wishes for her future. F.F.A.CSecretaryJ Domecvn-113l2 lOgClass Pres.-ll Girls' ch0ru3'10 12 gllinstrel-ll-12 f ll'123TT5-P15 Trio Evening Times 1 l2gHixed Chorus-12 Staff-10-llg Minstrel-12gSenior Teogan-11 Play-12gSpanish Club-10-ll O ' . HERBERT MORLEY Herb is one of our quiet classmates. He is a very good physics stu- dent, and is majoring in agriculture. He enjoys u lively class discussion and appears to like bowling, as he spends many hours there each dey. In the future Herbert plans to become a farmer. 4 l ARTHUR NICHOLS Hi Art, got a corny joke to tell me? Besides being Known for his jokes, Art is known for his great mathematical mind. Also, he is very adept at fixing radios that are on the blink. We wish him much success in his Navy career. Minstrel-ll-12 l , 1 r- '. ,',, -1,.',, L. E , Mr .!. h Q j f,':. ' . ,- f J f , - I e -f ' ffffffljjj X ff ff ff ff' If 4:,,,v -. 1 Hi-Y-ll-12 if .-f 1 V g1JfxT, 'L,'!f fx ,, KENNETH NICHOLS nKenn, our future pro- fession in electronics, has won many friends with his quietness and his slow smile. He spends most of his time tinkering with machines and reading science mag- azines. We wish you many long nsparksn of good luck, Kenneth, and we hope you succeed in your ambition. F.F.A.10-1.1-12 , Reporter-10, Sec. 1,L' 12 5 H1-I-10-11-12 f State F.F.A. Reg- ' ' ional Dairy Judg- ' ing Team-l2gSen- ior Minstrel-12 ' 0, 35 French Club-10 Minstrel-12 RICHARD NORTHRUP Imaginative and ere- ative abilities mark 'Dick' as an original personality of worthy character. He is one of the class jesters and is always ready to give or receive a good joke. He will pursue his studies in college at some fu- ture date. 'XD XE-L 'Zf.IIQ :M Lx-CQ thx --LAL f- . ff V .1 if if I we - -SEA .4 a. so r7',7,HK , 7,67 Hug Jl',A.', LESLIE PALMER Les is our ambling encyclo- pedia. He has much dramatic a- bility as he proved in both the senior and junior plays. Les is extremely fond of music, especi- ally semi-classical. He is also interested in sports. An ardent supporter of all school activi- ties, he is a credit to the class. lixed Chorus-l23Hi-Y-10-ll-12 Thespians-lO5Junior Play-ll Senior Play-l25Spanish Club- 10-llgEvening Times-10-ll Minstrel-ll-12 ,hy mf I , F, . K1-I, CHARLOTTE PARKS As a result of Chod's reign as queen of the rodeo she was presented with a colt. All of her spare time is spent with Bambi. Charlotte is an honor student and an ac- complished musician. She represented us at Dis- trict Band. Her cheery 'Hin will echo through the halls long after she jW- ALEFQ has left. Hi-Y-10 Girls' chorus-1o- F-7'A 1O'l1 12glixed Chorus- Teogan Staff-ll l1-l23Band-lO-1l- Senior Minstrel- l230rchestra-10. ll-l2gCounty Band 10-11-lzgnisurict Band-l23County Orchestra-llg om' ' GLU!! sep Junior Play-llg Senior Playhl2 French Club-10-ll G.A.C.-10-ll-12 Tri-Hi-I-10-ll-12 School News Staff- l23Senior Minstrel 12 I 'MM'l17 Af J Afafwf W1 ,a '-:ff vfo ,fag-ffwfcwe 4,14 1.4 1.1, -. f ,f I 4A I 2' ,, , , V' , .Gf If M, 41,2 ffffff J, ,fx 1 , ive., 7,vv,r,,c Mx. f'7 X ' ?' I , -fwfr .5 .. ' .fig , X f 4' Y ,J ,P Q X' , I VIOLET PELLET I say nVi', aren't you glad the Christmas rush is over? I'll bet they were really pushing you at the card factory. Violet is a slender blonde with striking blue eyes who is really a 'go gettern. She likes many things but upper- most in her mind is talking to Janet. omecon 10-11 5 PRISCILLA POWERS Paging Priscilla Powers! Hey Joan, where's Percy? Oh, there she is with Janice. Percy is a very vivacious senior with sparkling blue eyes that fairly dance when she laughs. She likes sports very much but literature seems to get her down. Oh well, life's like that. G.A.C.-1O-ll-l2gTri-Hi-Y-l0- llfcouncil memberl-l2gFrench Club-10Ctreasurerl-llgDrill Team-103Evening Times Report- er-1lgCheer1eader-ll3Tri-Hi- Y Play-l23Senior Playfstage directory-12gGymnastic Student Teacher for 9th grade 12 ilinstrel-12 1, Q... 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 U4 y PAUL RAE WJhere's Paul?' Wlf he isn't puttering with his car, he's out hunt- ing.N Yes, that's about where you'll always find him unless he's doing chores or seeing a cer- tain blonde. He's a re- turned serviceman who has successfully adopted his way back into school. You can bet we'll miss you, Paul. P.F.A.-10-ll-12 D - Tri-Hi-I-lO-ll G.A.C.-10-ll linstrel-12 Hi-I-ll-12 Treasurer of Hi- IPl23Hinstrel-12 mu, -1:9 CL o-own. .1:,x.,,w 1 , . f JANET SCRIVENS Janet is one of those quiet girls. Ever notice her friendly smile and her natural soft brown curls? She's lovely, she's engaged, and she's from Athens. She and Violet are inseparable both at school and at work where she's employ- ed by the Artistic Card Company in Sayre. 1 TERRY SHANNON An outstanding personality plus journalistic ability and rug-cutting antics make Terry the Irish Casanova. This young man of A.H.S., who has wandered nonchalantly through his cours- es, has ambitions as lofty as his height. We wish him the luck o' the Irish. Stage Manager-ll Evening Times Staff-ll-12 Athenian Ulditorl-12 Football-12 f Baskotballimanagerj-12 ePf 5 Z2 i' ff' i I A ,rl y . X X f5,Q,- v'vLd,.mpl.f BERNARD STRANGER Wherever you find WStrangerN you'll also find Robert Wendell. Bernard is happy-go- lucky, always ready for fun and a friend to ev- eryone. He is especially good at working out Math problems and Agricul- ture. The best of luck to a fx+.re farmer. J Tri-Hi-!-ll Tri-Hi-I Playh1O G.A.C.-ll Domeconill-12 Minstrel-12 1.1 .A .110-11-12 F.F.A. Basketball Tu vlL42glUwt- rel-12 Shawl, gfaA1'wwwe, v- f -. ,J ,. I ,D gp If 0 V wif , M . 1 ! M w DONALD SUMNER NSW has a thatch of blond hair and a pair of devilish blue eyes rid- ing high in the air. That is he's rather tall. Don likes all sports -- particularly football and basketball. He is always ready for fun and frolic. Need we say he's popular. WSW is definitely a credit to the class of nh8n. Football-10-11-12 Pigskin Chasers- 12gAthenian Staff- lO-ll-l25Senior Play-l03Mixed Chor us-l2glinstrel-ll- 12gSpanish Club-10 ilaihsspians-10 stre -12 CLIFFORD THOMPSON R Cliff is one of our more ambi- ious class members always on the job delivering the evening paper. Along with his merry whistle, witty remarks, and friendly attitude toward every- one, he finds time for his fa- yorite pastime, fishing. If Cliff's serene outlook toward life never changes, we are sure he will always be happy. Thespians-10,Hi-Y-10-ll-12 Christmas Pageant-ll3Junior PlayfBusiness lanagerl Athenian Staff-l23linstrel-12 sf 'L ' .sf f ,Uv f ff' Z5 .YW pfvgfw f' V' Z If lj JV 'fy Q V I EDWARD TRACY Ed is one of the most versatile boys in the senior class. He is a favorite with everyone-- this is shown by the fact that he has held numerous offices during his high school career. West Point Lilitary Academy is his goal, and his future seems well assumed. Our best wishes go with him. Q Class President- 0 39 at 103Thespian Club- l03Spanish Club- ll-l2fPres. of club and Editor of Spanish Club paper-l2JgAthenian Art Staff-ll-12 Ass't. Art Editor of Teagan-ll Football-l2gSec. of Pigskin Chasers l25Senior Play-12 Mixed Chorus-12 lst vice Pres. of H171-12 fuy K-Is - - I' l 1 ggyvvvgzf f , 1-1 '41 f ez Q' ff mf' U X . 1 e .,,f ygj:ZZl JfZ'140.'?if' lgwlf 4190! fyff ji, f, 1 I W Q I 7 1. , f 291 Pfflef d,,4yQlf ,,.f:'rf 2217. ' 11' jlff B,,fff , ,l ,f1ff JV' 'W n MARY TURK Whenever you meet Mary she is smiling and ready with a cheerful word. For four years she has been exercising her mu- sical ability in our band. Mary is also one of the Senior Business students. Due to her adaptability, we are sure she will be suc- cessful. Band-10-ll-12 Orchestra-ll G.A.C.-10-ll-l2 Tri-Hi-Y Play Tri-Hi-Y-10-ll-12 Tri-Hi-Y Pres.-l2 Mixed Chorus-ll-12 Junior Play5Senior PlaygGirls' Chorus ll3Treasurer of Senior Class linstrel-12 P JANICE TWIGG Small..but packed full of all things. That makes Janice one of our favor1tes...a1ways on the honor roll and always a class officer, Janice takes an active part in all school activities. She wants to be a mathematics teacher. Best wishes to a grand girl. Junior PlaygSenior Play Class Sec.-l0-ll-l23Tri-Hi-Y- ll-l2gGirls' Chorus-10-ll-12 Mixed Chorus-10-ll-l2gTriple Trio-l25Spanish Club-lO-ll G.A.C.-l23Sec. of Tri-Hi-Y-12 Council Member of Tri-Hi-I-ll Drill Teamrll-12 DAVID WAITE Tall, dark and hand- some, Dave, a native Athenian, is reputed to have seen more of the United States than most of his fellow students in as much as he has lived in California. He enjoys sketching and he excels in mechanical drawing. Dave's ambi- tion and electric per- sonality will insure his success. w Athenian Staff-ll- 123 ' trel-12 N55 lm Q dgulvyyy mf ff all tj, l at ?V.ZC,Z?YYl6I40.Ld0!,g'!., wax: .M JN kg! l 4:-Llntfflfflff 21057 JACK WALMSLEY Auburn hair, dry hu- mor, quiet manner, and intelligent outlookg these qualities among many others are Jack's. He's very industrious both in school, and in extra curricular activi- ties. To Jack, we wish much success in all he undertakes. ROBERT WANDELL NSlugU, not so nefarious as his nickname would have him be, is a loquacious individual noted for his brilliant oratory in class debates. He is known as a long distance man on the track team and has won numerous honors in this sport. He is a follower of the Ag. course and a member of the F.F.A. CLARICE WHIPPLE Clarice is another one of those girls whom we see only in the morning classes. Dark eyes, pleasant laugh, and chummy attitude combine to form her fine person- ality. This pertite miss enjoys many sports and is an accomplished ar- tist on the dance floor. We are sure that with her ambition and quick wit she will succeed in life. Evening Times Ch0ruS'lO Staff-1lgAthenian Domecon-10-11 staff-12 gllinstrel Spanlsh Club-ll-12 12 Minstrel-12 . . 62 . bl F2 , GERALD WILSON Gerald has accomplish- ed a feat that he might well be proud of. After spending two years in the service, he returned to school to get his di- ploma. He surmounted all obstacles that blocked his path so that now he has won his race. We are sure that none of us will forget the side- splitting nw-wa-wa-we-ah ah are caughtn, when Gerry portrayed Bilkins in the junior play. Junior Play-ll KENNETH NOLFB A returned servicemen, who takes his studies seriously, is our red headed Ken. He loves sports and participates in them whenever possible. Ken plans to take a course in electrical en- gineering after graduation and we feel that his talents will be used to an advantage. Basketball-lO5Junior Play-ll Senior Playbl23Minstrel-ll-12 Treasurer-lO3Vice Pres.-l2 GERALDINE WRIGHT Behind that winning smile and those laughing blue eyes lives one of the merriest of people. There lurks behind them a keen sense of humor that is always evident. In addition to these as- sets uGerry' excels in her studies. A final an- alysis reveals that she wants to take up sec- retarial work and to travel. Here's to suc- CSSS. Spanish Club-10-ll Minstrel-12 A I f wifi! I L . 2, J Tri-Hi-I-10-ll-12 Junior Play Prop- erties-llgSenior Minstrel-12 - 1 anna: W- , ffff-w Idffewfifgf, ff V Af if ,224 75' 1- , Ted Abram's talent for telling corny jokes to Bernard Sherbo Arlene Allen's gum chewing ability to Shirley Hunsinger Phyllis Allen's hearty laugh to Ruth Wright Jack Anderson's tackling ability to Vance Hink- son Ersa Baggerly's long hike to Margaret Louty Ruth Barber's dramatic talent to Thelma Mclntire Richard Bean's camera to Gary Lynch Patricia Beardsley's vitality to Jane Tiffany to Sally Zacharias the school bus to Jean Bidlack's vocal talent Lucy Mae Bidlack's ready giggle to Joyce Barr- owcliffe Doris Blauvelt's helpful attitude to Clifford Rogers Margaret Bourdette's typing dexterity to Gloria Patterson Marjorie Bradley's hurried walk to Eva Richards Marjorie Brown's athletic prowess to Phyllis Calabucci Laurence Canavan's romantic mood to Tom Gorrell Afffhlll' Cole's cows to Hampton Huff Jeannine Co1e's typing ability to Patricia White Lucille Daskam's musical talent to Joyce Lupton Lois DeFrahn's magnetic personality to Mary Selleck Harry DeHaven's fishing rod to Jack Wadsworth Justine DeLaney's knowledge of Latin to John Black Carl DeWitt's Ford to LaVern Callear Bill Donlin's flashy shirt to Ken Huntington Blair DuBois's motorbike to Floyd Olson Bob Duggan's horde of alibis to Bob Clark Gloria DuPuis's height to Mary Lou Collins Fred Elsbree's scientific mind to Gordon DuPuis Pauline Farr's love of children to Geraldine Ball Maurice Fay's mischievious nanner to George Corl Leon Fice's pool shooting ability to Keith Rinker John Flood's baton to Dawn Covey Joan Green's love of constant companionship to Jean Johnston Neal Halstead's horses to Betty Fisk Jean Hammond's artistry to Don Robinson Dick Harrigan's carving ability to Bob Butler Larcella Harding's freckles to Bill Baker Norrine Humphrey's bright red slacks to larcella Russell Richard Jackson's devilish temperament to Bethel Sturdevant Dorothy Johnson's hurried life to Donna Stillman Elinor Kline's reserved nature to Jim Bradley Paul Lambert's all around athletic ability to Bob Southee Don Leavenworth's red fedora to Eleanor Cass John Lacafee's scholastic achievements to Tom Burns Arlene Mase's cheerful attitude to Amelia Humph- rey Vivian kaslIn's cheery smile to Marilyn Brown Herb Morley's knowledge of agriculture to Gerry Cahill art Nichols's wit to Eugene Chubback L Kenneth Nichols's understanding of electronics to Dick Ryder Dick Northrup's punctual habits to Howard Avery Leslie Palmer's dramatic adeptness to Scott von Wolffradt Charlotte Parks's horsemanship to Lois Benning Violet Pellet's lust for fun to Anne Coveney Percy Powers' lofty ambition to Sylvia Strange Paul Rae's wavy hair to Manley Kellogg Janet Scrivens congenial attitude to the junior class Terry Shannon's electric bow tie to Mr. Bresee Bernard Stranger's cock sureness to Jackie Pat- ton Don Sumner's green jacket to Bernard Comstock Clifford Thompson's squeaky show to Ron Silknmn Ed Tracy's skiis to Bob Eiffert Mary Jean Turk's blond hair to Velma Mclntire Janice Twigg's position on the honor roll to Estella Scrivens David Waite's wanderlust to George Rose Jack Walmstley's punctuality to Sam Strange Gerry Wilson's boisterous laugh to Raymond Carle Bob Wande1l's love of arguments to Winfield Bassage Clarice Whipple's square dancing to Barbara Russell Kenny Wolfe's deep voice to Esther Dunham Geraldine Wright's excellent themes and compos- itions to Ellen Hammond L3 .UUA new WAHS inf Commercial- The bowl cut is featured this week at Abram's Barber Shop. sie WAHS isa The twin sons of Hr. and Hrs. Elmer Fasset won first prize at the National Baby Show last week. Mrs. Fasset is the former Miss Phyllis Allen. ees WAHS fee Coach Jack Anderson's Wolverines and Coach nBonewalln Jackson's Bulldogs will clash at the Rose bowl this coming New YearPs Day. The two famous coaches were former classmates at Athens. new WAHS iii Paul and Ersa Rae were recently seen shopping at Ye Old Tumble Inn Antique Shop owned and operated by Miss Arlene Mase. new-WAH5 use Richard Bean--Ace Life photographer,spent the past week in Hollywood--photographing for his new picture nLife in the Water.n iff WAHS iff Featured this week on stage at the Weller will be a gymnastic act by Harjorie Brown and Arlene Allen. sua WARS use The Internationally-known scientists, Fred Elsbree, Kenneth Nichols, and Arthur Nichols have just completed experiments on the z-ray in their labratory on the moon. '44 WAHS 'if Jean Bidlack made her debut in Carnegie Hall last evening. Her gown was one of the famous Lucy Mae creations. 'ff WAHS iff T kiss Geraldine Wright, secretary to the famous criminal lawyer, Robert Wandell, was seen taking the court proceedings of the nSix-gun Annien case down in shorthand. fi' WAHS iff Miss Margaret Bourdette entertained at her bachelor apartment on Fifth Avenue last week in honor of a few former classmates. Among her guests were Generals Ed Tracy and Terry Shannon and the famous stage actress, Charlotte Parks. P 'if WAHS 'ii The noted Dr. Karjorie Bradley with her fee WAHS sie secretary, Marcella Harding, spent the past week end visiting Hr. and Hrs. Hervin Palmer of Litchfield. Hrs. Palmer is the former Dorothy Johnson. ess WAHS ies Larry Canavan and Lois De Frahn, famous figure ice skating champions, will represent the U.S. at the Olympics. iff WAHS iff County Farm Agent Arthur Cole has just in- troduced the new milking machine perfected by Herbert Morley. 14+ WAH5 new Mr. and Hrs. Harmon Blow. Jr. have just arriv- ed in the states for their years' furlough from the mission field in Burma. lrs. Blow is the former Jeannine Cole. ees WAHS lee Miss Lucille Daskam and lr. Leslie Palmer gave an outstanding perfonmance on two pianos in Stranger Hall last evening. This beautiful concert hall was contributed to the community by the great philanthropist, Bernard Stranger. 444 WAHS ff' Miss Doris Blauvelt has just devised a new method of teaching writing to replace the Palmer method. Educators acclaim this to be sensation- al. use WARS see Maurice Fay and Harry De Haven have returned from a hunting expedition to supply rare dele- cacies for Richard Harrigan's Meat Market. new WAHS use Dr. Justine De Laney, the famous orthopedic surgeon, has just completed a delecate operation on Dick Northrup's arm.Late bulletin,the chances of his survival are good. 'if WAHS '44 Carl De Witt is starting a tour of the United States in his Ford of ancient vintage. On his tour he will deliver lectures in many cities on electricity. 'WH' WAHS H4 The Du Bois plant,Athens Pennsy1vania,has just announced the completion of their super deluxe convertible Du Boismobile. Their president,Blair Du Bois, will make the official presentation tomorrow. His chief mechanic, Robert Duggan, will make the test run. hh AMA in MHS eu lies Gloria Du Puls was promoted to the post of Editor of the lvening Times. lies Du Puis got her start in the newspaper field by delivering papers. -an gms an-n-n Father Plannigan has just acquired a new assistant, Father Flood, who returned returned from a visit to Vatican City. as WAHS 'I-li Neal Halstead, by popular pole,has just become 'King of the Cowboys. 'I-lf! WAHS Ill Jean Hamond is designing clothes for Pris- cilla Powers llodeling Institute. -an WMS 4-ua The picture of Ruth Barber, former Athenian,is now appearing in this month'e issue of all the leading magazines advertising her sparkling Col- gate smile. no WARS ee-nr John llacafee, eminent politician, has just cleaned up the goverment of Pennsylvania. na- gms 4-as Patricia Beardsley has just disproved the age old theory that a person comes to the surface only twice before drowning. an MHS we Pauline Farr, home economist, is spending the week end in Paris visiting Elinor Kline, who is an art student. an MHS 1-an Leon Pica, noted inventor, has just devised a folding bed that can be carried on a bus, con- venlent for ball players when traveling. 1-n-x MHS 4:-we Star-gasing Joan Green has just discovered the tenth planet. ' can-as MHS an-me Norrine Humphrey is working on a flaw-proof typewriter. fl-I-If WAHS Hi Paul Lambert,President of the United States is .5 wa-an an MHS -an expected to announce that he will be a candi- date for the fifty term. 1-n-I WARS -I-me Donald Leavenworth, renown painter will pre- sent his masterpiece, 'Study in Black' to the world next week. The unveiling 'will be done by Vivian llaslin, his assist- ant. an WAHS -en- Violet Pellet is the greatest .magician since Houdini. She can make an elephant disappear. Janet Scrivens was her assistant until something went wrong. The world is awaiting her return. Clarice Whipple is her present assistant. She daily visits the famous psychiatr1st,Dr. Kenneth Wolfe. A -u-me WMS -na Donald Sumner, president of International chamber of commerce will return to Athens next week. e-le MHS -u-mf Clifford Thompson, famous biologist, has now earned the nickname of 'Bugs Thompson . 'I-Isl WARS fl-I-is liary Turk and Bill Donlin, well-known dance team, will perform at Radio City. me-A WMS 4-as Janice Tw1gg's Date Bureau is perfecting a method thereby one gi.rl can date three men in one evening. This is done without arousing any suspicion whatsoever. -rn-as 5-MHS -use I David Waite , noted umpire at the Polo Grounds, has never lost an argument with any baseball players or managers. This does not exclude Leo Durocher. H-ne WAHS an Jack Walmsley, renown philosopher, claims that living in an obscure cave is just the thing to stimulate great thoughts. 'HH' WAHS 'H' Gerald Wilson, famous explorer and geologist, has returned from an extended trip to the south pole to report the discovery of large deposits of a new mineral. This mineral shall be named Wilsonite 1.5 MWMJWM ae Uh. 074 Sherbo. . Brennan . . Collin. . Gorrell . . Gables. . Halstead. Horton. . Rhodes. . . .Vice President Secretary Treasurer President . . . .Vice President WT W. Thompkinl. . J. Friant . . A. Calabucci. . J. Patton . . . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . President President of Boon 213 .President of Room 207 President. of Room 206 President of Room 210 MIP. We are now just one place from the top of the ladder.We are still underclassmen but this is our last dress rehearsal before we step into the spotlight for our final performance. We gave two star performances this year-the Prom which is in honor of our star perfonmers and our annual junior play entitled, 'Life of the Party.' Our technical advisors this year were: Hrs. Grace Mary Alger, Miss Dorothy Jean Radziak, and lr. James Pruyne. Our class leaders were: Thomas Gorrell. Bernard Sherbo. Sibyl Brennan and Mary Lou Collins. , A I1jbfN' Vp 1 ,. palwsif atsf ' E+. 'TQ A ai 'Zu Y, T . 5 iv'f Y ,I ggi yqxaash fliektggxl Ng? R 9 3. WEVQ ' w olf. + L fNfYd'fk4dQ?qQ . I 'irc 'fx vb. C'--. Top row:W. Baker, T. B rns ogsrs, H. Huff G. Cahill, B. Clark. V. H son 2nd. row:R. Carle, G. Patterson, E. Scrivens, M. Louty, M. Kellogg, J. Bradley lst. row:J. Tiffany, S. Strange, A. Harris,A. 30VeneY, J- Lupton, P. Bydairk, J. Patton X X x f Q QQSQ .Qi ' NQ R .X i fx , -' X X ff Xe X i X .V Y, f Top row:R. Butler, S. von Wolffradt, J. Wads- worth, E. Chubback. G. Lynch, B. Comstock, G. shaffezL6,?3Q ,Y A17 Vyf' ,YKZQ , W fl 2nd. row:R. Silkman, S. Hunsinger, S. Brennan M. Northrup, M. Brown, T. Strange lst. row:P.Calabucci, D.Cook, J.Barrulcliff0, R. Wright, E. Dunham, B. Russe A.g33l Iii 48 if 9' fx 53553 niw? 'Wfwfru we 771 G! K Top row:R. Eiffert, L. Callear, F. Olsen, R. Ryder, W. Bassage 2nd roW:K. Rinker, R. Mase, G. Ball, B, Sturdevant, G. Rose, N. Brown ' . lst. row:D. Covey, E. Richards, N.Brannaka,G Dunbar, V.MacIntire, T.MacIntire, H. Selleck 5 f '71 'f. '9LcJ!f fi J f f' ,,1 Q12-1-, ,QL fl Top rowfH. Avery, H. Southee, T. Gorrell, G. DuPuis, K. Huntington, G. Corl 2nd, row:D. Robinson, J. Black, E. Cass, B. Fisk, E. Dunbar, B. Sherbo lst. row:L. Benning, M. Collins, J. Johnston, M. Van Wormer, M. Russell, S. Zacharias,E. Hammond Aww? 'N 21 As this year's character actors, we are now in the large network of WAI-IS as the up and coming stars. To make ourselves worthy when we are announced as Sophs , we have begun the year with determination. We were introduced into one of the greatest programs with the annual Sophomore Welcoming Dance spon , - sored by the upper classmen, the juniors and seniors. Our class directors,David Rhodes,Rodney Horton, Alice Halstead,and Duane Gable led us throughout the year. Our Thespian Club dramatized the comedy, A Quiet Christmas. We also entered into other clubs such as Tri-Hi-Y, Domecon, and G.A.C. We, the class of 1950, are glad to be in this great network of WAHS and hope to leave behind us a great reputation. I .J Z L0 W'e'1 7 Xe N 'FA-1,317 3 , if? Q35 ,, Ny of ,I cent-1-3, t , K Q .5299 'fer' Top row:R.Hopkins, G.Patterson, E.llacDanie1s, D. Arnold, G. Gergel, E. Henry, H. Dexter 2nd. row:A. Va.nderpool,L. Wells, G.Palmer, J. Keeler, D. Shaffer, J. Williams lst. rowxC. Talada, lt. Parks. G. Hemingway,P. Zimmerman, J. Moore, D. Kremer, H. Callear Top row:R. Blend, E. Rogers, C. Wayman, KV Roberts, G. Rogers, B. Covey 2nd. row:T. Twigg, P. uinchell, l. Bslerly, S. Fenton, A. Farr, E. Bradley . F. Dunbar L.Northrup I MII, W. iiinflfn. nm, 6. c..pm1.'s.'su--1 50 I -I A, I If ji ,y fluffy. X2 J, , Q .A ,Q fl ff Hfij X, Z' . I. f. a .ir ,I f rfhfji V' 'C . , l fu ,- ,X I . . 0 Q ff XL Jw ig Mi OJ !D,e4 fr U ' ev 7 I X , J-- 1 AJ X ,I Aff, fl ft- .y I FJ Ill 8 f , I l W , 1 ,lik -' , 'KR' nvfk J Cole, N. Alm0rman,D Top rav:R. Liolyneaux, J. Arnold, W. Chandler Rhoadea , Y . Storelli., A. Bidlack, J. Campbell, B. llaaon, R. '1'ligg,P. Bowman 2nd. rwzl. liurphey, S. Boletein, A. Halstead, P. DePew, A. Struble, B. Cahill, L.Bassage lst. rov::J. A. Fassett, Top rcw:R. Eike, S.Corneby, D. Gable, R. Loan Wm. Van Slyke, S. Strope, H. DeFra.hn 2nd. row:R.. Horton, C. Havens, I. Isabell, D. Bennett, P. Haxton, C. von Wolffradt lst. row:A. Johnson, D. Cordner, E. LhO.len,B. Havens, L. Jenney, A. Horton, E. Lee im 205 -.253 51 gfufmws We are now the bit-players at station WAI-iS. In four years we will be in the spotlight, as star PCI'- formers, and give our last performance for station WAI-IS. In our studio we are first juveniles. As each year passes we advance to a higher position. After starting as juveniles , we advance as follows, bit-players, character-actors, understudies, and finally star performers. C I I Top rowzh-acy, Silkman, R. Catlin H Munn D r.o1-mu-up, r. Paine, J. Patton, mf Bradley ' 2nd row:D. Barrovrcliffe M. McNeil D Mull D. vm th , ' ' ' en M01-ieye wi, N Cole' Bxlood' A' Muna-V, R- lst row:J. Parks, M. White, R. Eike Ii van Etta, C. Crone, J. Canavan, J. Warner J Top row:R. Rogers, Q.Smith, D. Gunter, R. Van Louveney, R. Ball, J. Stroud, R. Shay 2nd row:G. Sobiech, J. Smith, B. Bidlack, G. Wright, P. Brown, B. Robinson lst ro1r,:S. Seeger, D. Wilson, B. Stranger, C. Shaffer, P. Brooks, E. Allen, i12.Va.nderpool l 52 Top row:E. Drew, D. Molyneaux, C. Kreamer, R. Harris, K. Horton, T. Crawford, V. Morley 2nd. row:D. Hunter, J. LaMont, B. Hammond, J. Knecht, N. May, S. French, J.Graham, L. Nil- ler lat. row:D.Hatch, L. Jenney, J. Friant, F. Gallagher, F. Macafee, A. Gorsline, M. Havens J. McMahon TOP TUWZH' TWi88, A- GOWan, R. Scrivens, D. Fice, R. B rchard, R. Gergel 2nd. row:E. Zacharias, W. Thompson, P. Cole, A. Calabucci, L. Rose, A. Fay, G. Rinker lst. row:B. Babcock, Betty Bidlack, V. Depew, F. Dowd, J. Shepps, R. Bydairk j? 210 071 ,t,M . Broadcasting now from downstairs, we bring you the seventh and eighth grades.We're sure that all the seventh graders are enjoying their first year in junior high coming years. The three instructors, Mrs. Jones, Miss Smith, their pupils. Each of the eighth grade home rooms has a club. They elect This is a very excellent idea, for it develops such traits as bers. Kr. Evans, Miss Lunger, and Mrs. Baxter are also doing school and are looking forward to the and Hrs. Burns are doing a fine job with their own officers, and have meetings. leadership and initiative among its memr very fine work with their students. We hope to see all you eighth graders in the upper halls next fall. N 5b . 2-Eighth Grade Top row:J. Tinney, S. Nichols, R. Parks, J. Storelli, H. Smith, R. Ryder, I. Selleck '3rd. row:R. Merrill, W. Lantz, R. Jackson, White, F. Payne, G. Robinson, D. Preston, J. McNeil, W. Talada 2nd. row:T. Welch, H. Wheeler, J. McNeil, J G. Tracy, E. Welch, L. Van Sice, E. Rhoads, R. Rogers, Wm. Talada, L. McNamara Seated:E. Merrill, H. Scrivens, N. Rumpff, L, Wells, D. Johnson, R. Reeser, J. Thompkins,M. Simpson, C. Wheeler, J. Wheeler Top row:G. Bradley, A. Buckingham, R. Goodman J. Loveland, J. Ball, J.Houghtalen, S. David- son, L. Corl 3rd. row:C. Brown, J. Baggerly, D. Barber, E. Fraley, D. Geiger, H.White, F.Beeman, B. Hun- singer 2nd. row:P. Arnold, D. Dunning, D. Blakcman, N. Crane, B. Dunbar, M. Hinkson, L. Barrow- cliffe, V. Brown, R. Bidlack, J. Burnett lst. row:H. Eike, C. Gardner, P. Horton, L. Jackson, J. Conrad, H. De Haven, R. Hannon,J. Blend, P. Burnett, G. Hunsinger We he '1'op.rowxL. Arnold, B. Coyle, R. Gamer, F. Rogers, A.Cole, C. Gable, C.Beers, O. Fauett R. Elsbree 3rd. ron:G. Gowan, H. H ammond, P. Bai.ley,'.l' Brennan, W. Bourdette, P.Bagger1y, G. Bagger- ly, E. Conrad, W. Cook 2nd. row:G. Havens, R. Hedrick, S. Batons, H. Harrlis, B. Lantz, ll. Blauvelt, S. Dlmhal,l.. Benson, G. Furman lst. ruw:C. Bu nett, E. Bidlack, J. Hardimgyi Chandler, no Co Ball, no mg, Lo Loomis, J. Lantz. E. Johnson Top ro1v:H. Mitchell, W. Torpey, K. Kitchen, D. Schmidt, E. Jackson, J. Parker, A. Payne,D Hunt 3rd row:J. Shadduck, E. Johnson, L. Hurd,J. DeFrahn, M. Rosenbloom, W. Orshal, T. Munn,J. Patton. R. Kenner 2nd. rowzl. Parker, R. Johnston, C. Howard,M. lcKeel, P. Talada, B. Park, R.Perry, P. Nich- ols, D. Orshal lst. ron:R. Whipple, R. Richards, J. Platt, D Scrivens, D. Stranger, P. Schoonover, V. Vose D. Lupton, D. Palmer, K. Mingus 9 QILMLWLMQAAUM 56 .6no1'FmZ-Ualemf... I I si s, X. vx D ,w k Q X X-Sie: X ff' 'VC' k f f f x , Q ' - ff I XX Q io, frf?2Jig'fE:i3'i,'iQ V w '. LV, fi x','r Q 4 A ,ff 1-- ' A shsfqxw ,mga Qfwxw X Q ' ' 'P Z m f J ' M V ' X Z KH X Nga ff- N . 54. . R ib. VA -411' 1 Nl? a x if ' i 5 Y ,i gfE f i2 ?' f X 57 . f' 8 ' ee Don't turn that dial too fast or you'll pass right over one of the best programs. The Thespians are broadcasting another one of their brilliant plays. The Thespians is the name given to a well-known dramatic club of our high school composed only of Sophomore boys and girls. Each year they present several plays which are always greatly enjoyed by the students. This club discovers talent and gives its melbers stage experience for plays in their junior and senior years. The Thespian Club was started in 1937 but after a few years it was disbanded. In l9L5 it was re- organized by Miss Bean and Miss Cooper and many entertaining productions have been given since. This year the club is under the able supervision of Miss Stevens and Miss Bean. Two excellent plays have been presented, 'A Quiet Christmas',and 'Thanks to George Washington.W The latter, in accordance with a previous agreement, was given at Waverly High School, also. We, the students, would like to extend our congratulations to the Thespians for their fine work and we wish them many more years of success. Seated:D. Arnold, P. Mitchell, J. Keeler, J. Blostein, J.Gergel, B. Cahill, D. Rhoades, I. Isbell Standing:R. Blend, R. Hopkins, J. Palmer, P. Zimmerman, B. Bo man 58 LIFE OF THE PARTY Jean Hughes . . . Mildred Hughes. . . Amy Hughes .... Lrs. Harriet Hughes Mrs. Victoria Coates. . . Sally Frazier . . . Dottie Kixmiller. . Haryrosalie Vogulhut. . . Hope Shuttleworth . Ruth Coates .... Teddy Hughes. . . Tommy King .... Hike Tisdale. . . . Hr. Jesse Hughes. . Charles Collier . . Walter Lipscomb . . Snaxsy Mitchell . . Stage Manager . . Lights . . . . . Prompters . . Advertising . . . Sound Effects . . Hake up . . . . CAST . . . Doris Ann . Sibyl Brennan . Sally Zacherias Jane Tiffany , . . Anne Coveney . . Mary Lou Collins . Lois Benning Gerry Dunbar . Phyllis Bydiark . . Jean Johnston . . Kenny Huntington . Jack Wadsworth Bob Southee Gerry Cahill George Corl Tom Gorrell . . Keith Rinker Gary Lynch . . ..... Bernard Comstock- . .Eleanor Cass-Ellen Hammond .Shirley Hunsinger-Betty Fisk . . . . . . . Donna Stillman . . . . . . .Marcella Russell G LUL Jac Grayson . . . . Rosemary larch. . . CGIE RAIN OR SHINE A Light Comedy in Three Acts By llarrzljane and Joseph Hayes CAST Mrs. Lillian Grayson. . . . Irene Holden. . . . Agnes Holden. . . . Julia larch . . Helen . . . . Anne Barry. e e Ella Stone. . . Hrs. Sparks . . . Dan Lyons . . . . . Glenn Grayson, Jr.. ll. Glenn Grayson . Dick Clemets. . . Frede e e e e e s seeeeeee . . .Lois De Frahn . .Charlotte Parks Margaret Bourdette . . Ruth Barber . . Janice Tnigg . Gloria DuPuis . Joan Greene . . Vivian llaslin . Mary Jeanne Turk . .Dorothy Johnson . Edward Tracy . Paul Lambert . Leslie Palmer . Kenneth Wolfe . . Donald Sumner Scene:The porch of the Graysons' summer cottage Directed by Mr. Irving' W. Hazard TECHNICAL STAFF Stage Manager .................... Priscilla Powers Lights and Curtain. . . . Donald Leavenworth Properties. . . . . - - Donald SUIDDBI' Prompter....................... ArthurNichols 1 R1 f 44' l nv' MW, 62 uALe'ZnUucfLafvm, 5 63 Sofw, ' Turning to this station, we find that the Senior High Girls' Chorus and Triple Trio are about to present their program. As we listen we hear the pleasant three part harmony of thirty tones, Har the popular Triple Trio blend their matched voices to give a selection. Both of these groups prove that 'Music hath charms--.N B. Cahill, J. Blostein, V. Maslin, D. Cook, P. Beardsley, J. Twigg, D. Kreamer, J. Hammond,E. Hammond Top row:J. Hammond, H. Wendell, J. Dunbar,S. Strange, J. Cole Znd. row:P. Zimmerman, B.Cahill, D. Shaffer, A. Halstead, S. Wandell, J. Moore lst. row:J. Palmer, B. Sturdevant, C. Parks G. DuPuis, M. Bourdette, S. Brennan, P.Allen Top row:P. Calabucci, B. Shumway, F. Dunbar, D. Kreamer, D. Cooks, E. Hammond 2nd. row:J. Blostein, B. Havens, J. Twigg, L. Northrup, D. Covey lst. row:L. Bassage, M. van Wormer, P. Beard- sley, D. Stillman, L. Benning, V. Maslin 61+ Qflw lm. Top row:D. Palmer, P. Arnold, ll. Ringo: 2nd. row:E. Johnson, D. Scrivens, B. Hammond I. White, A. Calabucci, M. McNeil lst. row:J. Tracy, S.French, E.Rhodes, N. May A. Buckingham, J. Canavan, F. Gallagher Top rov:N. NacNeil, l.White, L.Rose, J. Hard- ine 2nd. row:M. Mingos, D. Palmer, B. Hammond,J. Shepps, J. B arrowcliff, S. Dunham lst. row:B. Dunbar, J. Warner, A. Buckingham, M. VanAtta, N. May, E. Rhodes, R. Eike Top row:J. LaMont, C. Wheeler, J. Tompkins 2nd. 1vw:P. Arnold, E. Johnson, A. Calabucci, J. Tracy, E. Chandler, D. Scrivens lst. row:P. Brown, J.Graham, S.French, J.Can- avan, N. Cole, F. Gallagher, P. Brooks ZZM19 ' Top row:D. Leavenworth,L. Pal- mer, D. Sumner, E. Tracy. 2nd. row:J. Anderson,B. Cahill K. Huntington, P. Bourdette, H. Turk lst. row:P. Calabucci, B.Shum- way, J. Blostein, D. Kreamer,P Beardsley, E. Hammond Top row:V. Hinkson, G. Cahill, K. Rinker 2nd row:R. Jackson, J. B1ack,P Lambert, P. Allen, C. Parks lst. row:J. Hammond,H. Wendell V. Maslin, G. DuPuis, J. Twigg D. Cook The Mixed Chorus is one of the newest organizations here in the studio. It is composed of both boys and girls. They provide excellent entertainment for our radio programs. In addition to these, they always have an engagement to sing at our annual commencement program. Looney tunes and merry melodies float upon the air. Many people have heard and enjoyed the music of both band and orchestra. It is the purpose of the band and orchestra to stimulate the interest of students in music. Every year we lose some members and gain others, and thus the band goes on. It is a trying task to members and especially the leader to have rehearsals,for there is someone missing every time. The band made a very good showing at football games and parades. The band concert was given in the spring and I am sure it proved to be as good as at football games. I am sure we are all grateful to Mr. Coccagnia for the fine work he has done in getting the hand in shape. We feel that the band and orchestra have done a wonderful job of representing our school this year. Top row:D.Cordner, Gable,R. Southee, lr. Coccagnia, E. Hammond, Smith, E. Johnson K. Huntington 2nd. row:R.Molyneaux,J.Tif- fany, M.Bou dette, P.Beard- sley, C.Parks, B.Sturdevant S.Campbell, W. van Slyke,E. Fraley 67 68 Mm, Top ron:D. Molyneaux, V. Morley, E.Bradley, B. Cowan, D.Johnson, F. Paine, R. Rogers R. Horton, J. Patton, I. Smith, H. De Frahn, G. Rogers, D. Northrup, J. Storelli, H. Avery, E. HacDaniels, E. Rogers, L. Miller 2nd. rowzlr. Childs, R. Kremer, D. Arnold, V. Hinkson, G.Cahill, T. Shannon, R. Bean D. Sumner, J. VanLouvanee, E. Tracy, G. Lynch, G. Shaffer, C. Havens, B. Sherbo, J. Bradley, D. Leavenworth, R. Shay lst. row:K. Roberts, K.Rogers, T. Gorrell, G.Corl, L. Callear, J. Anderson, F. Stor- elli, J. Black, P. Lambert, R. Clark, L. Fice, R. Jackson, T. Burns, L. Canavan, D. Robinson, D. Fice II H. Towanda. Oct, L, 12N A6 H- Oweev oct. 25 11, 26 H. Waverly Nov, 11 0 0 A. Painted Post Sept.2O 27 7 A. Tunkkhannock Sept,27 12 19 A- 5a1lTe Oct.. 10 0 0 A. Canton oct, 13 7 27 A. Towanda Nov, 1 32 7 70 mmpewm dw fa,n,m,gwn 1 agmewe Zllzfamfiwd! ,MMM fgfwwfnpfvlidl? Jimi... 0 0 X Top row:E.Henry, J.Williams, R.Tracy, D.Fice, H DeFrahn, R Van Luvanee, R Shay, R. Hopkins, T. Shannon 2nd, row:D.Arnold,D.Rhoades,W.VanSlyke, J.Gergel,T Burns, G Cahlll, C Hav ena, R. Covey, J. Patton lst. zbw:J.Wadsworth, D.Sumner, G.Corl, J.Anderson, P Lambert, J Black, R Clark, L. Fice Date Opponent Athens 5 December Ulster December 9 Nichols December 12 Owego December 16 waverly January 9 Canton January 13 Mansfield January 16 Wyalusing January 23 Tawanda January 20 Owego January 27 Sayre January 30 Troy February 3 Mansfield February 6 Cant on February 10 Waverly February 17 Wyalusing February 20 Towanda February 2h Sayre February 27 Troy March 2 All Star 72 ifwmgwvwww l ad.. LUL 1. .E 44 u gb .Q fav M . J X wtf gtg' ' WP lx ,.. MV, X , Top rovr:J. Childs, J. Bradley, V. Hinkson, J. Corl, H. Huff, M. Fay, K. Rogers, B. Sharbow 2nd row:D. T. Burns, R. Clark, son 3rd row:J . E. Tracy, Arnold, F. Storqlli T. Gorrell, J. Black E. Rogers, D. Robin- Anderson, R.Ja.ckson P. Lambert, L. can- avan, D. Sumner, L. Fice Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens ll O 7 2 6 8 2 lO vs Sayre 2 vs Troy 2 vs Towanda 8 vs Waverly vs Troy L vs Sayre L vs Canton 2 vs Towanda 3 vs Canton vs Waverly 59 Won L Lost 5 Two games cancelled Home Away Home Cancelled Home Away Away Away Cancelled Away R. Eike, R. Horton, J. Gergel, M. Fay, J. Black, A. Twigg, W. Ha uond, P, Lambert, B. Wright, E. Palmer, W. B orn, D. Walker, R. Clark 75 swim ,JW ixgi- Q-QQ . 4. N Left to Right: Struble Palmer Greene Johnsto n Zacharia L UQ, .,, N I .,.,...--1-' H' 'lx P . f?Z..y1 -A . tif Top rowxl. Collins, H.Bidlack B.Shumway, F.Dunbat, B.Havens D.Kreamer, J.1iffany, P. Cal- abucci 2nd, rol:B. Russell,M.Russell L. Northrup, A. Johnson, E. Dunham, L. Jenney, S. Strange D. Stillman, J. Trigg lst. row:J. Lupton, P. White P. Zimmerman, E. Scrivens,P Mitchell, Mrs. Jones,G.Dunbar B. Cahill, S. Hunsinger, E. Drew ARL b hav the qualities The sports announcer of station IAHS reports an active athletic club. The m m E181 ' ithletic club. of good sports. They have planned many group activities this year. TM! ar' th' r 5 Top row:P. White, D. Shaffer, A. Fhssett, J. Moore, A. Harris 2nd. row:A. Coveney, G. Dunbar, E. Scriven A. Dunbar, B. Fisk, D. Stillman lst. row:J. Blostein, D.Kreamer, B.Russell L. Northrup, L. Jenny, F. Dunbar,L.Bassage Top row:J.Greene, J. Palmer, G.DuPuis, P. Bourdette, E. Cass, C. Parks, M. Turk 2nd. row:H. Drew, S.-Hunsinger, P. Powers, B. Cahill, W. Fanning, P. Bydairk lst. row:E. Hammond, B. Bowman, J. Twigg,m Russell, P.Beardsley,H.Bidlack, Mrs. Jones 78 I MW, mf, I A M' V, c' X Q +1 ,f x. Q -N nf 1 .,: 5,13 4 , Top row:S.Zacha.rias, J. Johnston, R.lLitch- ell, B. Swartwood, B. Shumway 2nd. row:P. Zimmerman, A,Struble, J.Kee1er S. Brennan, M. Brom, H. Harding lst. row:P. Calabucci, D.Cook, A. Allen,L. Daskam, L.Benning. ll.Van Nomar. ll.Co1lins Top row:J. Kneckt, B. Hammond, R. Bydairk, L. Jenney, N. Liay, R. Eike, J. Canavan 2nd row:B. Bidlack, J. McMahon, J. Parks, M. Havens F. Gallagher, J. Smith lst row:J. Friant, A. Calabucci, M. McNeil, A, Fay, J. Lamont, A. Murray fflwcf '. g AMm WL 80 ,911-'L f ,i JN : N w J.. A Pl ig, -X51 ., 'QQ TUZVPU if Q fs -f 5 X 'N -.-N . .3- Fl mn um ...M-,, aef 'N K- awk 1 ., .fm.r aon, J. Wadsworth, D. Arnold, J. Keeler, J. Lupton, H, Callear, lr. Hazard Seated:G. Wilson, R. Southee, P.Lambert, D.Cook, R. Barber, L. Fice Quiet please, we're on the air. This is Station WAHS reporting from the control room. Our versatile director, Paul Lambert and his assistant, Robert Southee,are in charge of this program. This capable group has planned and carried forth many activities for our benefit this year. Having conducted an open forum assembly program, the council has brought about the establishment of a second honor roll system. This is only one of the many things they have accomplished. Dances have been held and many school improvements are being installed.Meetings are conducted every Wednesday under the supervision ofh.hmM,wdrmdmn Muiswurwmgnmmwbnqmgwachntmsmufsmmwof events here in the control room of station WAHS in Athens High School. 82 V Standing:R. Hopkins, V. Hink- NM15 ' Buenas dias ustedes. The foreign language clubs of Station WAHS greet you.We wish to tell you a little about ourselves, and encourage future study of the Spanish language. The Spanish Clubs consist of four groups, two groups that are Spanish two and two that are Spanish one. Each club has its president and other officers,and meets but once a month. At each meeting the students converse in Spanish, and plan all activities for the future. Of course now and then a Span- ish word is forgotten, but we can always depend upon our excellent instructor, Miss Stevens, to keep the meeting going. The activities of the clubs are many and quite varied.He sponsored a movie,NYoung Hr. Lincolnu, and it was well accepted by our classmates. A Spanish dinner with all the trimmings is our most antici- patcd event of the year. Ne know it will be a success for all the past activities have been through the untiring work of its members. The Spanish two clubs have thoroughly enjoyed participating in every activity and they wish to say Adios with the hope that all future Spanish students continue to enjoyiand benefit from this language that will make us better neighbors with the world. SPANISH II Top row:D. Cook, M. Selleck J. Blostein, S. Strange, A. Harris, R. Wright, J. Patton, E. Hammond 2nd. row:K. Rinker, J. Greene G. Ball, V.Hinkson, S.Brennan B. Sherbo, G. Patterson ington, T. Burns, G. Cahill, H. Huff, R. Clark, G. Rose,E. Tracy Top row:D. Kreamer, F. Dunbar, W. Fanning, H. Baggerly,S.Hun- singer, D.Campbell,B.Swartwood H. Bidlack 2nd. rowzw. Chandler, N. Brown F. Storelli, A. Struble, D. Arnold, R. Horton, J. Palmer, B. Cahill, R. kolyneaux lst. row:S. Fenten, J. Keeler, A. Fassett, R. Eike, G. Corl, D.Gable, W.Van Slyke,D.Rhoades P. DePew, J. Patterson 33 lst. row:T. Gorrell, K. Hunt- Gm .. .. Tbp row:R. Ihtler, W. Bassage 'A. Nichols, G. Cahill, D. Leavenworth, N. Halstead, H. Fay, P. Lambert 2nd, row:K.Huntington,G.Carl, J. Wadsworth, D. Sumner, E. Tracy, L. Palmer, J. Anderson lst. row:R. Jackson, J. Black B. Sherbo, H. Morley, P. Ray C. Thompson, S. von Wblffradt Hr. Bresee HI-Y In this studio'we find the Hi-Y. The leaders are, Pres.-Paul Lambert, first Vice Pres.-Edward Tracy second Vice Pres.-George Carl, Sec.-Don Sumner and Treas.-Paul Rae. The four planks of the Hi-Y platform which are the basis of the organization are, clean sportsman- ship, clean speech, clean living and clean scholarship. The chief work of the club is to help with assembly programs. The organization has already put on one program and they are planning more for the future. 81+ ww in We in the studio are a charitable organization. Our cast consists of eighty girls who took part in the following program. In September we organized and chose our capable leaderszpresident-Peggy Bourdette, recording secre- tary-Janice Twigg, corresponding secretary-Mary Lou Collins, treasurer-Doris Anne Cook, and chairman of social activities-Priscilla Powers. October brought about the Halloween Frolic for the grades and a one act mystery drama by senior girls. In December we sponsored a gala Christmas banquet,entertain- ing faculty and Hi-Y. Being a charitable club, we gave gifts to the child Welfare groups in Towanda, and a gift of money to the Salvation Army. At the controls are Liss Reagan and Miss Stevens, our councilors. V Top row:R. Wright, J. Johnston R. Barber, A. Mase, H. Brown J. Cole, G. Wright Znd. row:P. Powers, A. Struble M. Harding, H. Bourdette, D. Blauvelt, L. DeFrahn lst. row:D.Johnson, M. Collin, E. Hammond, B.Russell,S. Zach- arias, H. Harding, D. Kreamer Top row:M. Bradley, T.McIntire V. Mclntire, B. Sturdevant, G. Ball, I. Isbell, L. Benning 2nd. row:E.Scrivens, A.Coveney E. Cass, P. Farr, G. Dunbar,B. Fisk lst. row:P. Beardsley, P.Cala- bucci, A. Dunbar, J. Barrow- f cliffe, J. Twigg, D. Cook, M. Van Wormer 85 73094 Top row:P. Mitchell, D.Shaffer P. Zimmerman, A. Halstead, S. Hunsinger, H. Bidlack 2nd. row:L. Northrup, M. Turk, B. Cahill, J. Palmer, C. Parks S. Brennan, P. Allen, lst. row:J. Tiffany, J. Blost- ein, B. Havens, S. Campbell,L Bassage, F. Dunbar, B. Bowman, H. Callear Top row:L. Daskam, E. Baggerly D. Cordner, S.Fenton, J. Moore A. Allen 2nd, rowzJ. Greene, G. DuPuis, M. Louty, A. Fassett, P. Depew J. Keeler lst rowaB. Shumway, R.Bagger- ly, L. Jenney, P. White, A. Harris, H. Drew, W. Fanning Top rowxS. Strange, P. Farr,E. Baggerly, E. Dunham, Hrs. lac- Donald, J. Barroucliffe, I. Brown, N.Humphrey, E. Richards Seated:L. Daskam, H. Harding, B.Russell, V.laslin, l.Russel1 M. Bradley, D. Johnson Turn your dial to WAHS and listen to news about good food and beautiful clothes,sponsored by the Domecon Club. The club is an organization of girls having at least one year of home economics. Its purpose is to promote good manners and cooperation. The meetings are held monthly in the home economics room. They are conducted by the president, Viv- ian Maslin. The other officers arezvice president, Barbara Russellgsecretary, Marcella Russellg and treasurer, Lucy Mae Bidlack. There are eighteen members in the club this year. The club belongs to the national organization of F.H.A. CFuture Homemakers of Americal, and also joined the county chapter of F.H.A. in December. During the fall,the girls sell soft drinks at football games.Each year the club members decorate the senior hallway at Christmas, and hold an annual dance in the spring. All the F.H.A. girls are very grateful to Mrs. McDonald, and know that the experience they have re- ceived will be of great aid to them in the near future. 37 me of vw, Top row:J.Bradley, E. Kellogg T. Strange, P. Rae, R.Eiffert A. Cole, R. Butler, R. Mase lst row:S. von Wolffradt, H. Halstead, R.Ryder, L. Callear B. Stranger, Herbert Morley, D. Robinson, lr. Van Scoten This is the Athens chapter of the Future Farmers of America broadcasting. Our club has been a member of the National F.F.A. since 1935. Our purposes are the improvement of agriculture and the development of efficiency and cooperation. We have forty members this year. Our officers are as follows:president,Neal Halstead, vice president Don Hobinsongeecretary, Herbert Morleygtreasurer, La Vern Calleargreporter, Scott von Wolffradt, and farm watchdog, Robert Twigg. Our adviser is Mr. van Scoten, agriculture instructor. Since our club was organized, nine boys have won the Keystone Farmers degree, and two have gone on to win the American Farmers degree. Winners of the Keystone Farmers degree are:Howard Allis and Robert Davis, 1939, Donald Page and Theodore Macafee, l9uO, Daryl Parks, l9hl, Lyle Carpenter and Ralph Page, l9h5, Herbert Halstead and Fred von Wolffradt, l9L7. Winners of the American Farmers degree are How- ard Allis and Theodore Macafee. In 19hl, Theodore Macafee was elected secretary of the Pennsylvania Association of F.F.A. Last year Fred von Wolffradt played with the Pennsylvania State F.F.A. band. Last fall, Arthur Cole won an es- agy contest on the subject of WMilk and Its Benefits.' This year, thirty of us went to the state fair at Bloomsburg.In January,seven boys went to the state farm show at Harrisburg. ' Our broadcast must end now, but we hope you have enjoyed our program as much as we enjoy our club. S8 ur- BPBSGG, S. Hunsinger, R. Southeea H. Louty, T. Beers, G. Ross, W. Baker, G. Ball, S.Brennan,R. Carle, Miss Rad- ziak E. Hammond, J. Tiffany,G, Ca- hill, T. G0rrell,K.Huntington H. Collins, D. Cook Now we present the Teaogan edited by the talent scouts of the junior class. The Teaogan was start- ed by the members of the junior class under the supervision of Mr. Bresee,their faculty adviser. They used the Indian as their theme throughout the magazine. Poems, essays and short.stories contributed by the junior and senior high students were its chief features. This year the Teaogan has increased in volume and size. Three issues were presentedgone in the fall one in the winter, and one in the spring. Thomas Gorrell was elected,by the junior class,to be editor. The faculty advisers this year were Mr. Bresee and Miss Radziak. Many new articles of interest such as interviews, previews of coming events,quizzes,and questions and answers on what the student thinks, were found in these issues. It is the hope of the junior class of l9L8 that as the Teaogan is passed on to other junior classes, it will prosper and become so good that all Athens High students will make it their favorite magazine. NN! l 39 Athens Plays Sayreifes to Scgreless Grid lettermen Capacity Crowd 5 V, Sees Senior Play l' l t Given 'n Athens i E I l A capacity audience of nearly H00 filled the Athens High School iauditorium Saturday night to see the senior class present their an- nual play, Come Rain or Shine. a fun-filled comedy in three acts' by Marrijane and Joseph Hayes. i Lois DeFrahn was self-assured land convincing in the role of Vlar-qifeline Grayson, a young col- ,lcge girl who suffers the pains of growing up during an eventful summer vacation at the lake- shore. Margaret Bourdette, as ilvlrs. Lillian Grayson, was a typ- 'ical mother, sympathetic and un- derstanding, and Leslie Palmer, 'portraying the harassed father of lthe unpredictable Grayson house- hold, handled a difficult role with ease and assurance. ' w Paul Lambert was at home in the part of Glenn Grayson? Jr., 'the adolescent son who adds tc wthf: general hilarity and confusion when he develops a sudden t'c1'ush on the spoiled and self- yceniered Rosemary March faotly ,portrayed by Charlotte Parksb. lRosemary is the granddaughter xof Julia March. owner of the ,newspaper of which Mr. Grayson tis editor.. Edward Tracy. playing lthc determined and good-looking 'young theater director for whose 'manly charms both Rosemary and Klacaueliiie fall. was forceful and handsome indeed. Gloria DuPuis turned in realistic performance as the tyrannical Julia March. Other members of the cast whc ,-:ave fine performances were lRu1h Barber, as lrene Holden lJanice Twigfg as Agnes Holden ivivian Maslin, Anne Barry: Mary 1Je-:june Turk as Ella Stone: Dor- fI'he score was 0-0, but an in- spired Athens high school team won a moral victory over highly favored Sayre last night in Lock- hart Street Bowl before the largest crowd of the season, approximate- ly 3,6110 of whom paid to get in the gates, l4 Pupils Join Athens Hi-Y Club I Fourteen students in Athens 'high school were initiated into membership ot the schoo1's senior Hi-Y club at an assembly candle light service Friday afternoon in the main building auditorium. They are: David .Ai-nold, Rich- ard Tracy, William Baker, Gary Lynch, Duane Gable, Richard Eike. Kenneth Rogers, Howard De- Frahn, Kenneth ,Roberts, Jack Williams, Vance Hinkson, Robert Hopkins, Caesar Garrigas and Carl von Wolffradt. The four major plans of the club are sportsmanship, clean speech, clean habits and scholar- ship. Officers of the club are: Paul Lambert, president: Edward Tracy, first vice-president: George Cori. second vice-president: Don al H Sumner, secretaryg and Paul Rae, treasurer. They presided at the as- sembly program and were assist- ed by Clifford Thompson, Leslie Palmer, John Black and Bernard Sherbo. Clyde Bresee of the high school faculty was in charge. f Conversation Pir Q, 1-laven't we met r ,flu fore? asked Ote ' came to center ,ev confer with tl' -K tain and re' Q. and Arch ' GY' othy Joh n son as Mrs. Sparks opening Q !Kennclh Wolfe as Dick Clements Athens' Y- lJnan Greene as Hcleng and Don- 'B Iald Sumner as Fred. -La ,, Besides to Director Irvinz Haz- Y- 'r' ard and his cast. much of the suc- Q8 .nbert cess of the production may be a' S0 believe tributed to the hard work of Q than one technical staff. including 49 ,fn not mis, Macafee. business manager: f cilla Powers. stage manageri. alrl Leavenworth. lights and tainsg Donald Sumner, V ticsg Arthur Nichols, pr Miss Winifrecl Reagan, 'Mrs Marian McDona1 Char-les Thorp, sce ward Tracv and . old programs. Clyde Breese the ushers w' Marcella e Daskam. ' .me Cole, f' Jstinc. DeLa .1 and Arl ,nomoson ai ,met takers. .is and be- play. the high .mder the direc- mccognia, uresent-. .Isical selections bv .nik. lncludinez Let's ., 'Fortuna Overture. L. P' .e pair, two of the i in the Valley moved .1 e i r respective teams e sidelines as the referee em the time honored nd- .tion, break clean and come 1, lighting, and a moment later Ale battle was joined. I Hate To Do This But. . . There was a picture there just before game time, lf z photo: owned 1 camera that could mirror pqrsonil feeling. Tom Jones. still on the mend from 'a senvlce-com nected mnlady, sat beside Johnny Childs, both staring moodlly at center-floor where ln a moment, their two turns would clash. Friends off the basketball court. Given Sweaters At Athens High .ff The Crir-bets. Haupy the approaching fray was crucial Gavottef ...i Sweaters and letter certificates Qwent tn 20 Athens high school boys of the 1947-48 football squad as well as the manager and five cheer leaders, at a special assemb- ly yesterday affernoon in the main building auditorium. I Seniors who received them are: Paul Lambert. Leon Fice, Jack Anderson, Richard Jackson. Lau- rence Canavzm. Donald Sumner and Edward Tracy. Juniors were: ' Lgygrn Qallear, John Black, Robert Athens Classes l Elect Officers 1 The annual elections for cla' oiilcers of Athens high school v held today, highlighted bv highly contested race for ' 'tice of vice-president of school. . Returns were not ' at noon, but ballo' completed. This each year on th lar general el an extensix' a vice-presi .il was con Spee ,Q as- semb' I Ants by the ele-:tion F nd other were used .andidates lor mn Black, Ken- .m, and Robert winner will succeed rt as president of the, ,i next year. .ates for senior class of- ere: President, John Mac- and Kenneth Wolfe with the e-presidency going to the sec- .id choice for president: secretary, fJanice Twiggg treasurer. Clifford 1 Thompson and Mary Jeanne Turk: student council, Ruth Barber and Gerald Wilson. Junior class candidates were: President, Thomas Gorell and Bernard Sherbog secretary, Sibyl Brennan and Ellen Hammond: treasurer, Mary Lou Collins and Hampton Huff, Jr.: student coun- cil, Doris Anne Cook, Jean Johns- ton, Marcella Russell, and Vance Hinkson. ' Candidates for sophomore cl'- iices were: President, Barbara Cahill. Robert Blend, Duane Gab- lo, and David Rhoads: secretary, Alice Halstead Patricia Zimmer- rnan, Jessie -dostein: treasurer, Rodn'jv Horfon and Donna Shai- I ferg student council. Herethcal Cal- llear, Inza Isbell. Ruth Baggvrly, Alona Fassett, Wilma Fanning, Joanne Keeler, David Arnold, Fi-gngibStorel1i,kKenneth Roberts, an ert Hop ins. . .... How about dit, 'Jol1n? asked Frlnkly. The head, Athenian look- 'ed up. I'd rather win this one than any other, Franklyf he an- swered sloxnly, except for one thing: I hate to beat Tom! Then, os he cast a look in the fzeneral ection of lanky Lou Beverly. vdiarchof iind Uscgnted BIOS' 10 15001. lddhd, ir fcourse, itru be toughru I Clark, Donald Robinson, Vince Hinlzson, George Corl, James Bradley, Bernard Sherbo. 'lfhomas Gorrell and Thomas Burns. Soph- omores were: David Arnold. Fran- cis Storelli, Edward Rogers and Kenneth Rogers. Hamptonliuii, . Jr.-team ,mare ager also received a sweater and letter as ,did cheerleaders' Joan Green. Jean Johnson. -I,OanfPa1mer, Salley Zacharias and Amy Struble. Coach John Childs presented the sweaters and High School Principal Irving W. Hazard pre- sented the letter certificates. Following presentation of awards there was a pep rally th cheers as a starter for th ens-Mansfield basketball Mansfield tonight. Nearly all who rec oi d X ers are sporting the are cleverly sweaters of ro boys' sweaters white over o enwoven i in gold. , -is the firs in the right year of ' 'the left Sl es for as ,ys have en- nile in high eheer leaders are ,c that a mezaphone ,es up the background A on the left side ter. ,trhens Students Select Officers For School Term Robert Southee was elected vice-president of the Athens high school Student Council at annual elections held Tuesday. He will serve for the school term, and succeed Paul Lambert as president next year, r Officers of the senior class chos- ,en yesterday were: John Macafee. president: Kenneth Wolfe, vice- president: Janice Twigg, secretaryg Mary Jeanne Turk, treasurerg Ruth Barber and Gerald Wilson, student council. Elected by the junior class 1or offices were: Thomas Gorrel1,' president: Bernard Shebo, vice- DI'CSidGl'1i2 Sibyl Brennan, secre- tary: Mary Lou Collins, treasurer: Doris Anne Cook and Vance Hinkson, student founcil, 1 Omcers of the class of 1950 Nchosen at the polls were: David WR-hoads, president: Duane Gable. QVICG-President: ,Alice Halstead S2C1'2iHfyZ Rodney Horton, treas- urer: Joanne Keeler and David Arfwld, two-year term. Her-ethal ICaIlear and Robert Hnnkins, one- 'year term, student council. Elvions were held following a stirr. g campaign by canfliclntes lin the school. They are held each year on the same day as the gen- eral elections. T. 8. turned to the Jones bny.' How about you, Tom. how do you feel about this one? Ditto countered the likeable mentor of the Red and Blue: I just hope we om get hot! Then 'ith 1 sigh as he 'watched the ,Athena ewtaln warming un. Bull th! Lambert! Gooch! I 'v.4.. 741, Jlliwrulafw A0-Qfilg ,IJ ,zfawu affmiigm 341.71591 MM? fn d. UALOCQJM. Om Comm! MA 92 Eumplmwnfg mf fglllk Ewan Iiiullz 'Dun 5213112 Penna. Ingersoll-Rand coxmmxxwxs ag X azwexm QXWW lJ4'L..2fLd,Z YYNERKL 26 1716. 24791 X-XBNXY. XXX SKLNXYXXXXSY mx-w,N3,9y, 2251! mmm JZ. wufxwmsa QM QL. .I Compliments of COMPLIML-:N'rs or A-n I I r I I I fl r 1 D 733Km?5?'32. WAVERI-Y,SAYRE 5 ATHENS FHTHENSPQ. TRANS. CO, Wm , W , E :lr-1Pl.meN rs Q D F S H f ig 13 -513 soma asv mf- 4. W SUN X.f4 Hr-:Anne A 3 Puunamc ,x , qi-gyzigg 'MIM Flwwemsf' 95 Athfnipd EW, 052111525313 fmcf cram. YW ww Q3 ' K4 Che ngy Cravx ' G C v f 7 '5 T'i '?p CL . I . e,G,l:,l:,I,N,S,- 4 '7 L 1 L-42' COMP! .ments DRUG STORE of Gy A ,bu , gf FV G .DPL 012114 .f Z 6 AY O81-,E fr dsQd52N,S mg Q A ' Gus.: SERVICE STATION v I-QYF NQ X Q 1414 ? NEEET X X W X lpa' xx ATH 5 PA- A Q ATHENS -PENNA Q- X' N M Carpemerls Cgar H fpoclfiof 'gvnlfd 'Rooms lff0TJS its covdiermegfhe best m cgjfs' ans! 'lrolmcco - Xb Popular PWCOS. l jour ffl ' S for 3. SovnJ - , v jx l' 4I1:fiI :lll'3Yi'lB q.---1--- --1----- scwae 'ff ev ans es-mrfee AM C Om Iimc:nT5 enaaee CHASE gf Um Tilargolhninc. ' 0355355 R-aim Czom Jvmofi Fast-nous ' ' uw Pham 1-3Y7A , 6'f!A0ff'1P'f'77WAkf!Xf0Wf o L 96 A COMPLINENTS OF Corrgplamenfs of mnsmm iss EUKEQ5 MARKET? M, SODA BAR ATHENS PA. ATHsNs, PA. HORN HORN 81 CO. :SA YRE. 1' ATHENS Rnoao----Phone Tmes aGAso:.nvE seams Ph-wr :uw X ' M M0235 50 w V 7 .... ..,fx -- on-i GOO JS W... 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Duggan 'rm-wr KEEPS You :Ml 3 PuLLYL151EZXTJmED ON ZTATLM ' worm AFFAIRS I l me WMM was Jeff 2 2-fra pfff5XL'E'Eff lf' fQ1TIkgEg5kli:g?JNSS1m ff-'ffife SS. ml 'H Q 20 N I K' , i NX, - N XM WTSM IAIISHES YUU 'SUCEESSQ 1 Cffif-WN-'f3f'U Com lnmenfs Of + P KIULF THREE E4 FURNITURE 4 L commlw Rm? 2532 W WM wmhxifvpbp that omp 1711671 .5 WWW S Larg Se 455 KHPVQQJS W 2191147 r-:SX we SAYRE LAW WEE-J VJWQVP STG COMPANY HTHCNS PH X E mv X Des S . gawk' 0' SH. re, mon Penrfa Have Ou a. lat C ol F or H new f 'f' 5 rm,,,,1 or MW ff-.f h0'r11e:'aZj,.- KZ ix E X MF a 0 0 :F r I C 0 .'l , cw. Q Comjaiixmmiis 0? 'Ima fgiavmev I5 Vfiagional ffanif Members of Eden! Deposst Insurance Covlaovation fltkem Zpevma. CQMPLIAENTS OF Compumenw C amp lgfne 1.4, OK C, w BRE WEH THE CHotolATE :Har STORE HOZYQYZUEFXUES Wm -r, BHS D7 SI B0 I-OCKIIARTSI SMWLMM ,q7-Hghgl EB, 3AYRE,PA. HTHCHJ, Pa.. Mm- fm- H- A Puff Offtlc.. I1- GEORGE FRALIZTS GARAGE PI UQ 0 E A A QZUI CJ, 2 JU? 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Egnrnirn Int HTHENS Pm FEED SEED FERTILIZERS FHRM SEJPPLIES Pl-:UNE 22372 A Suhoco profluczs 0 m Pl 1 menlcs X 1 C , ee , LH, WMS c l 51.0. n.L..,.u4U X Gil X f r B 5 nfmfs,Pa. Rt hens JB. I Compllipents 9EA+U,,, fLEiwQ4E NESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SALESLSERVICE 3109. Main st Aww Ufdf 2'V5W HH .FCHRIER UILE' R ,P RIS' A nzggggazeuu Q4chmI5on PPUDUL75 NCWS VWu.1,4Ms' UL U A44770 LW 90 Th N 51 Un B uf-mans N A ATHENS, PA. mc aiu . me ,V A JE. 106 X X X P .1 get ge 'never too Hoang to star-'L a. X 4 -ih- Savings Account at X ' A UlxeA'1'ltenn Nafinnol Eemlm ' ATIQQM.. I f youth but Knew what age would cv-ave Man H a. PQTLTIH Youth would save . 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