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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1953 volume:

TABLE OF Alma Mater Page 4 Foreword 5 School 6 Ingersoll Rand 7 Board of Directors 8 Mr. Bartholomew 9 Mr. Hazard 10 Secretaries 11 Faculty 12 CONTENTS Page 7, 8, 9 Grades 21 1 0, 1 1 Grades 28 Seniors 35 Curriculum 61 Productions 73 Music 81 Clubs 91 Sports 106 Ads 118 Alma Mater Where the waters, mingling softly. Cast their silvery chains Round our peaceful little Athens Alma Mater reigns. With the sturdy hills around her Guarding from all storm, And her proud head, crowned by heaven, Stands she, safe from harm. Chorus: Sing her praise in swelling chorus, Raise her to the sky, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, dear Athens High! 4 Foreword Situated in Athens is a prosperous industrial establishment, the Inger-soll Rand. Many of our parents are employed here and perhaps some of us will be after graduation. In appreciation of what this factory has done for us and our school, we deem it only fitting and proper that we choose as the theme of the 112th edition of the Athenian, Industry on Parade depicting our school life with the activities of the Ingersoll Rand. Many departments are found in this plant. We have divided our yearbook into several sections with each one representing a certain division of the Rand. The first section is the Board of Directors, which contains the School Board of Athens Schools. Our General Manager and the Plant Manager, the principals, follow with the Accounting Department, their secretaries. The faculty is next in what we have termed the Engineering Department, in comparison with the Rand. Grades seven, eight, and nine were included in the Experimental Department because it is in this section that the success of the student as well as the product is determined. The Assembly Department houses the tenth and eleventh grades. Here the products are being prepared to enter the final stage of production. The Shipping Department, the home of the seniors for the last nine months of school, is the most important section of our plant. Examples are set and students are being prepared by the Engineers and sent out into the world. The curricular section is termed the Grinding Department because of the constant grinding a student has to do to achieve a fine rating. In Athens High School, as in the Rand, are many products presented for public consumption. Our many plays, publications of our magazine, the Teaogan and our Athenian are compared with the Christmas Party and other social functions of the Rand in the Production Department. The Mill and Drill Department contains our various music groups such as the Band, Mixed Chorus, and Triple Trio. Mill and drill signifies the constant drilling these groups do to obtain the perfection they have displayed in past performances. One of the interesting departments in our plant is the Smith Shop. In this shop are the outstanding athletic teams, coaches, managers, and cheerleaders. The products are typical of the smiths of old with their sinewy limbs and physical builds. The clubs in our Club House are similar to that of the Rand. Our theme Industry on Parade is excellent because recently the Ingersoll Rand held an Open House in honor of the fifty years of fine service it has given to the valley. Many of us took a well guided tour through the factory to see how the fine products are made. We have chosen the industrial theme for the 1953 edition of the Athenian with the hope of pleasing you, the subscriber of this yearbook. It is our sincere wish that you will find enjoyment in reading the many accomplishments of the class of 1953. 5 Our school, Athens High School, is situated on the fertile banks of the Susquehanna River, in Athens, Pennsylvania. It has won recognition throughout the country because of the many students who have graduated and made their marks in the world. In this school there are various organizations, classes, and clubs, corresponding to similar groups of the Ingersoll Rand. 6 To you, the Ingersoll Rand, we dedicate the 1953 edition of the Athenian in honor of all you have done to further the progress of our town, Athens. It is our sincere wish that your future years will be as successful as the fifty years of prosperity you have left behind you. 7 Top row-Richard Bowen, Dr. J. C. Lynch, Harlan Rowe, Charles Pudney, Le Roy Cook, Ralph Page, Richard Bartholomew. 1st row-Harold Cole, Ralph Hopkins. Dr. S. P. Perry, William Griswold, James Presher, Martha Huff, Celia Arnold. Board of Directors The Board of Directors and the Joint Board of Athens School are made up of civic minded citizens of our town. They hold a very prominent place in our plant. They are responsible for the steady growth of the building program of our school district. It is their duty to see that the best possible education is offered to the students that attend Athens Schools. The duties of the Board of Directors in the Ingersoll Rand are similar to those in the School Board. They take care of the orders that come in and are shipped out, the maintenance of the plant, and the planning of its many activities. The Joint School Board is composed of members from Athens Township, Litchfield Township, and Athens Boro. 8 TO THE SENIORS OF 1953: Congratulations to you for dedicating our 1953 Athenian to our largest production plant, the Ingersoll-Rand. We are fortunate in having an industry the size and character of the Athens Plant in our town. Here many of our graduates find opportunities for success in their life's work. This year, Ingersoll-Rand commemorates fifty years of progress. Similarly, our Athenian marks one hundred and twelve years of production. Our senior high curriculum includes preparation in the fundamentals to meet the needs of this great plant. At Athens High School, we promote and develop in our students the desire for exactness through problems in mathematics, science and history. We rate as highest among us, the mind that is creative -- that sees possibilities unseen by others; that ventures confidently and effectively into the hitherto unknown. We allow for individual differences by exploration and guidance in giving each individual the opportunity to develop his skills and aptitudes according to his capacity. Education for worthwhile citizenship is a major purpose at Athens High School. The degree to which our students are willing to seek the mastery of knowledge, the acquisition of attitudes, the development of good habits, and the desire to assume responsibility and to cooperate will help determine their way of life for the future. Many jobs at Ingersoll call for exactness and precision. Creativeness and critical judgment have no doubt helped a great deal in the progress made in the last fifty years. Men willing to assume their share of responsibility and men who are willing to cooperate are contributors in this trail of progress. Certainly no industrial progress is possible without individual initiative. You, the seniors who graduate this year, have had these valuable experiences and opportunities during your school life. In the long run, you will profit by your own individual contributions which you make to industry and society. You have in your possession the fundamentals and pre-requisites for living in the future. You must use them and think, plan, and grow, so that the investment which your community has in you will benefit both you and your community. 9 MR. RICHARD BARTHOLOMEW Supervising Principal CLASS OF 1953: This year completed fifty years of achievement for the Ingersoll Rand Company, the mainstay in the economic life of our valley. Your yearbook staff has, very appropriately, used this notable event as its theme and has developed a parallel between the industry and high school education. May we develop a parallel beyond your graduation? We believe that the same basic elements which are necessary to produce notable success in an industry are also essential to make a life notably successful. I will list a few. First, an industry and a life must be able to recognize an essential need of humanity and plan to contribute to that need if lasting success is to crown their efforts. Secondly, they must build up confidence in their product by never offering shoddy and low grade workmanship. When the public is led to expect much from any person or industry by a glowing build up only to be duped by receiving something cheap or inferior, its confidence is destroyed and any advantage gained through such deceit can only be temporary at best. Thirdly, they must not be satisfied with things as they are but ever study to keep abreast of the times and to meet the ever changing needs of humanity with new and improved procedures. The education of an industry or an individual can never be considered as complete. Remember the ancient words of wisdom, This, too, shall change. Only by constant study and alertness can the successful crest of the waves of change be ridden and the trough of oblivion be avoided. Fourthly, immediate profits must not be the goal. Often the worthwhile profits are much enhanced by having been deferred until real value has been established and the services can be more highly appreciated. Believe with all your heart in what you are doing or don't do it. If the value to humanity is there, the appropriate reward will follow in due time. Other parallels might be drawn. We believe this will suffice for the present occasion. Our wishes for your continued success in the ways that are lasting are very sincere. MR. IRVING HAZARD High School Principal MR. RALPH HOPKINS 10 Mrs. Helen Southee, Secretary to Mr. Hazard; Mrs. Celia Arnold, Secretary to Mr. Bartholomew. Our school has its own accounting department. The work of this department is in the capable hands of Mrs. Southee, Mr. Hazard's secretary, and Mrs. Arnold, Mr. Bartholomew's secretary. The accounting department of Athens High resembles the payroll department of the Ingersoll Rand --they both make a definite contribution to the efficient operation of the industry . ll Department Mrs. Gracemary Alger ♦ Mr. Reed C. Benson Mr. Clyde Bresee Mrs. Vera Baxter MRS. GRACEMARY ALGER, A. B. Elmira College, Latin, English IV Latin Club, Athenian MR. REED C. BENSON, B. S. Mansfield State Teachers College Penn State University of Virginia Biology, General Science Miss Marie Bean MRS. VERA BAXTER Mansfield State Teachers College Mathematics MR. CLYDE BRESEE, B. S., M. ED. Mansfield State Teachers College, Penn State Jr. English, Boys' Chorus, Teaogan, Guidance Counselor,Student Council Advisor MISS MARIE BEAN, B. S. Mansfield State Teachers College American History, World History, Athenian 14 Mrs. Elizabeth Bresee Mrs. Lina Burns Mr. John Childs MRS. ELIZABETH BRESEE, B. S. Mansfield State Teachers College English II, Civics MRS. LINA BURNS, B. S. Mansfield State Teachers College Seventh and Eighth Grade English MR. JOHN CHILDS, B. S.. M. ED. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Elementary Physical Education,Mathematics Coach -- Football - Basketball-Track-Pigskin Chasers MRS. ESTHER CLARK, A. B. Park College Vocational Home Economics, Family Relations, Future Home Makers of America. MRS. CARRIE CRED1FORD Mansfield State Teachers College, Bucknell University Eighth and Ninth English Mrs. Esther Clark Mrs. Carrie Crediford 15 MR. EARL DILL, A. B. University of Michigan Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Problems of Democracy. MISS EDITH HINE, R. N. Robert Packer Hospital School Nurse Mrs. Ruth Jones Mr. Thomas Jones MR. JAMES R.HUSTON, A. B., M. A. University of Pittsburgh, Cornell University Junior High History, English, Geography. MRS. RUTH JONES, B. S„ M. A. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College New York University Health and Physical Education, Girls Athletic Club, Cheerleaders, Intra-murals, Drivers Education, Girls Tumbling Team. MR. THOMAS JONES, B. S M. A. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College New York University Seventh Grade H istory and Geography, Driver Training, Sports Education Club, Assistant Football Coach. 16 Miss Julia Lunger Mr. Robert Martin Miss Martha Myers MISS JULIA LUNGER. B. S. Pennsylvania State College Social Studies, Nature Club MR. ROBERT MARTIN, B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Business Arithmetic Mr. Kenneth Oakes MISS MARTHA MYERS Mansfield State Teachers College Thomas Normal Training School Miss Arlene O’Neal Senior High Art Class, Art Club MR. KENNETH OAKES, B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Health, Physical Education, Boys’ Intramurals, Baseball Coach. MISS ARLENE O’NEAL. B. S. Hershey Junior Col lege, Indiana State Teachers College Typing, Shorthand, General Business, Office Machines, Personal Typing, Teaogan. 17 Miss Patricia Pomeroy Wg,r Mr. Donald R. Riker Mr. Ernest K. Rolston Mr. James Pruyne MISS PATRICIA POMEROY. B. S. Pennsylvania State College Junior High Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America MR. DONALD R. RIKER, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Junior and Senior High Shop. Mechanical Drawing Miss Winifred Reagan MR. JAMES PRUYNE. B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Chemistry, Physics, Vocational Science, Science Club MR. ERNEST K. ROLSTON. B. M., E. D.. M. M. Ed University of Michigan Band, Brass and Woodwind Ensembles MISS WINIFRED REAGAN, A. B. Pennsylvania State College Algebra, Girls Guidance Counselor. Tri-Hi-Y 18 Mr. Max Slick Mr. Marshall Van Scoten Mrs. Alice Volechenisky MR. MAX SUCK. B. A. Pennsylvania State College Eighth Grade Geography, World Geography Visual Aids Club MR. MARSHALL VAN SCOTEN, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Agriculture, F. F. A. Miss Emma Wood MRS. ALICE VOLECH1NISKY, A. B., M. A. Bucknell University Spanish, Civics, Dramatics MISS EMMA WOOD, B. S. Mansfield State Teachers College Grade School Vocal Music. Seventh MISS LOIS WRISLEY, B. S. and Eighth Grade Music Appreciation, Millersville State Teachers College Mixed Chorus, Triple Trio Librarian Miss Lois W. Wrisley 19 EXPERIMENTAL rvl R- -!. Gtaham, J. Morley, P. Parks, T. Dugan, N. Molyneaux, B. Wheeler. W. Congdon, L. Rumpff, J. Drew SECOND ROW---------C . Mclntere.R. Reynolds,C. Dowd. P. Hoose, L. Shay, L. Minatd, N. Storelli, P. Delaney, B. Platt FIRST ROW-N. Harding. 3- May. T. Holbett. J. PaRe. J. VanScoten. J. Moore Seventh Coyie'G' NOldy-B- Molyneaux.K. Keir, N. Fairbanks,L. Cooper. L. Cooper, J. Lynch. J. Cron. SECOND ROW- -J. Pruyne.J. Carr, J. Griswold. B. Splane, Rogers. J. Smith, R. Young, N. Corneby. N. Blemle. H. Griswold . „ w _ , FIRST ROW-------G. Snyder. J. Kithcart, N. Gordner, H. Horton. L. Hanyen, D. Oakes. M. Rumpff. M. Colton TOP ROW--L. to R.--B. Corner,R. Jolley, M. Nichols, A. Haight, K. Cole, T. Koons, E. Laudor, S. Taylor, K. Kady second row--m. Catlin, e. Asburn, L. Catlin, J. Collins, E. Harding, D. Smith, R. Bently, L. Pritchard L Ford ' FIRST ROW-s. McKeel. H. Pietro. B. Driscoll. M. Kuhn. L. Cramer. B, Kjelgaard, B. White Grade TOP ROW-L. to R.-B. Wallin,L. Buck, D. Dowd, N. Barrowcliff. J. Parshall, P. Riley, C. Miller, C. Campbell, V. Vanderpool, J. Whipple second row--j. Neiley, B. Harding, C. Lantz, G. Gilbert, G. Randall, D. Dowd, G. Brewer, B. Platt, P. Brown, T. Frost first row—d. Robinson, L. Roy.B. Lynch. Y. Reese, D. Maryott, V. Raupers, M. McKeel. T. Lantz, J. Mary- 23 At in the Ingersol-Rand, Athens High School has an experimental section. Whereas the I. R. experimental section concerns machinery and tools, the Athens High section concerns Jr. High students; 7th, 8th, and 9th graders. New students coming to Athens High School from surrounding rural areas such as Litchfield, Milan, Ridgebury, and Wil- awana are confronted with many changes. It is here, in the 7th grade, that the experimentation begins. The students meet an entirely different course of study such as going to assembly, joining clubs, playing sports, changing rooms for each class, and becoming acquainted with the teachers. Here they receive an introduction to the experiment section. They may join in Serenaders, Chorus. Variety, Science, Art, Nature. Photography, and Leadership clubs. The eighth graders, having become accustomed to and acquainted with the many curricular and extra-curricular activities, begin to lose some of their shyness and become better acquainted with their classmates. The ninth grade is the last stage of the experimental section. They spend the school year reviewing subjects taught to them since 1st grade. They busily make preparations for rh� morse they are to follow in Senior High school. Eighth TOP ROW--L. to R.--B. Zulkosky.R. Van Gaasbeck.D. Shadduck.B. Ryder,;. Patterson, M Randall . Scott W. Parker, C. Spencer, O. Whipple SECOND ROW--N. Northrup, D. Platt. J. Riley, J. Riley, A. Secrest, H. Rogers. B. King. D. Wilcox. R. Sullivan. P. Young, L.Robinson FIRST ROW--L. Shepps. B. Talada, J. Segar, B. Warner, C. Pietro, J. Scrivens, C. North. N. Walters. O. Weever, G. Tolbert, S. Scaife o m top row--l. to R.--A. Minier.j. Felt.R. Nichols, M. Harris, D. Noldy, P. Greggo, F. Schraeder, L. Lanager, D. Hoffman, M. Mullen cas b ‘ynCA NichoU' S' Harvey- H‘ Morris' c- Lynch- p- B. Lewis. S' HU8°- M' Goble‘ L Ellis- D- “er. J- Lynch. B. Jolley. F. Miller. G. Chandler. S. Grade TOP ROW-L. to R.--P. Larrabee. J. Brown. M. Eike.B. Bennett. P. Forman. B. Fayen.N. Johnston, R. Bolande, J. KandeUn, R. Bartleson second row--v. Cohen. R. Eisbree. j. Fox, P. Blauvelt, L. Brennan, N. Alexander, C. Wandell, M. Cim-raons, G. Sumner. E. Beam cot T R Bailey chapmar1, G- Ford- J-Cole, B. Koons. L. Blauvelt, D. Klinko. J. Baker. J. Northrup, J. Bab- 25 TOP ROW--L. to R.--C. Callear, D. Murray, M. Nichols, J. Parmenter, J. Blackley, L. Van Dusen, S. Van Derpoel, D. Rogers, C. Lupton SECOND ROW--S. Culver, G. Martz, R. Babcock, P. Collins, D. Northrup, D. Howard, H. Dolan, W. Delaney FIRST ROW--B. Meeker, D. Bidlack, B. Biles, D. Vail, F. Gregory, J. Goodman, N. Casselbury. Ninth TOP ROW--L. to R.--M. Lupton, R. Coyle, J. Grahame, G. Orsha 11, L. Gorsline, M. Hammond, J. Twigg, B. Kjelgaard, S. Langford SECOND ROW--V. Phelps, J. Babcock, S. Parsons, G. Knecht, E. Kriner, D. Dimock, C. Miller. N. Parsons FIRST ROW--C. Harding, D. Kitchen, J. Morris, J. Rogers, S. Knecht, Y. Morris, P. Lynch 26 TOP ROW--L. to R.--B. Babcock, J. Driscoll, R. Felt, D. Shadduck, J. Vallilee, R. Burnett, J. Bidlack, G. Flag, E. Rumpff, S. Wall SECOND ROW—J. OShea, M. Driscoll, M. Heliker, D. Blakeman, D. Shadduck, G. Murray, D. Lorenz, R. Robinson FIRST ROW—G. Forbes, F. Craft, L. Selleck. J. Ford, R. Dildine. T. Walters, J. Spencer, W. Reynolds Grade TOP ROW—L. to R.--E. Wells, M. Whipple, L. Ford, A. Carr, D. Salsman, K. Sackett, M. Blavell, E. Stau-dacher, H. Barrowcliff SECOND ROW—D. Gilbert, J. Mitchell, A. Forrest, P. Gordon, S. Johnston, G. Roy, S. Webster, B. Shepps, R. Brennan FIRST ROW—D. Scudder, S. Sumner, C. Dildine, L. Pond, J. Fairlie, P. Blend, J. Roberts, D. Hunt 27 Sophomore Class As the assembly line reaches the Sophomore Class, the Seniors of '55, a finished product is beginning to emerge, and although there are still two years more of assembling required, the change in appearance and knowledge is becoming more evident. The Students now take an active part in the government and activities of the high school. The students have elected as their representatives in Student Council, Sylvia Hugo, Jeanne Soloman, Earl Carney, and Melvin Cowher. Our Sophomore girls join the Tri-Hi-Y, and if they are lucky enough, Miss Wood’s Triple Trio. We are fortunate in having three from our class, Alice Palmer, Lucille Gardner, and Barbara Casselbury in this organization. This year our Sophomore boys join the Hi-Y and Mr. Bresee’s Boys' Chorus, and many of the students join the Senior High Mixed Chorus. Among our Sophomore Class members, are two lettermen, one a veteran from his Freshman year, John Goble, and Nick Neily, our new letterman. We also have three varsity cheerleaders, Judy Canfield, Sylvia Hugo, and Mickie Cohen, a Majorette, Jeanne Soloman, and several Band members. We feel that our Sophomore year had been useful, helpful, and entertaining to us. We are proud of our class officers, and our Student Council representatives and feel that they did a good job this year. We Sophomores are certainly looking ahead to our Junior and Senior years and hope to emerge truly finished products. STANDING Left to Right: Vern Horton, Marilyn Cohen SITTING Left to Right: Suzanne Southee, Barbara Casselbury Sophomore TOP ROW--L. to R.--V. Graham. A. Lattimer, D. Crossett, E. Morley, D. Havens, E. Merrill, V. Horton, V. Babcock, L. Gardener SECOND ROW--D. Alexander, B. Coston, R. Cole, B. Glossinger, C. Coons, P. Blemle, J. La Mont, L. Segar, F. Bradley, B. Coyle FIRST ROW--B. Lee, B. Ford, R. Hatch, J. Drew, N. Neiley, T. Leahy, J. Olson, K. Millard, W. Cole, B. Casselbury 30 TOP ROW--L. to R.—S. Cordner, P. Parks, P. Harris, E. Carney, B. Davis, M. Cowher. T. Vallilee, S. Mitchell, F. Robinson SECOND ROW--J. Walter, J. Zulkoskey, V. Smith, B. Campbell, A. Holbert, E. Bradley, B. Felt, B. Myers, A. Gergel, P. Seagar, H. Talada FIRST ROW—R. Walter, J. Brown, J. Goble, J. Storelli, B. Depue, E. Hooper, K. Lewis, F. Cahill, E. Rogers, D. Smith Class TOP ROW--L. to R.--M. Hoffman, J. Campbell, S. Hugo, M. Campbell, K. Chilson, K. Tiffany, S. Southee, M. Cohen, J. Soloman, J. Patton SECOND ROW—G. Van Wormer.S. Randell.L. Sackett.B. Fox, W. Cole. B. Harding, R. Thurston, D. Harvey, E. Smith, K. Park, A. Palmer FIRST ROW--C. Nichols, M. Wheeler, J. Canfield, D. Bradley, D. Babcock, D. Ammerman.R. Spaulding, D. Crowley, T.Allen, E. Chaykosky, R. Babcock. 31 Junior History As Juniors in the assembly line we have achieved nearly enough knowledge to become finished products. Our goal became making the class of 1954 unforgettable. In working our way up the line many, incidents have helped us achieve this goal. Our homeroom advisers are Mr. Martin, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Dill and Miss O'Neal. With this help, we organized our homeroom programs. We began thinking about candidates for the vice-president of the high school and class officers as election time drew near. Following the democratic method of election in the assembly line, we finally elected these officers. In the factory the junior class was well represented. We belonged to the Triple Trio, Boys Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Discussion Club, Dramatic Club,Girls' Athletic Club, Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America. For our boys who earned their letters, there was the Pigskin Chasers. Our lettermen are: Bill Carpenter, Dick Jones, Lou Babcock, Pete Steele, Bob Baker, Karl Chandler, Wilson Orshall, Ronald Carmer, Ronald Martin, Philip Gable, Warren Smith and John Hunt. Our cheerleaders are Peggy Brown and Ann Vallilee. We have thirteen members in the band lead by our majorettes, Joan Hoffman, Sylvia Fisk, Pat Coyle and Roberta Thorpe. Some of us found time to work on the Teaogan, Athenian Staff or the Evening Times. Last, but far from least, we have squeezed our studies in between some extra-curricular activities of the factory. As the end of the school year neared we relized two important duties yet to be done. The ushers had to be selected and the auditorium decorated for commencement. It has been traditional for the juniors to do this. As we take a backward look at the things we have done in the past years, we hope we have set an excellent example for the underclassmen in the factory to follow. We have only a few months of school remaining before us. In these few months, we will do our best to support school sponsored activities and functions. This has been one of the most important years of our life, and as the end draws near, we realize that our next one will be the decisive one. We will leave to the class of 1955 and others in the factory to follow, the heritage we have done our best to uphold in the Factory of Athens High School. Left to right: Jane Ellen Stroud, Laura Munn, Nancy Haight, Joan Hoffman. Junior TOP ROW--L. to R.--G. Blackley, P. Molyneaux, D. Gardener, P. Chilson, F. Avery, J. Dowd, R. Hurd, S. Merithew, L. Munn, B. Bailey SECOND ROW--J. Goodman, B. Harris, P. Bennett, J. Jacobs. S. Brinkley, J. Tracy, E. Williams, J. Lynch, J. Koons, D. Rogers, D. Gorsline FIRST ROW--D. Clark, B. Bourdette, B. Mullen. K. Chandler, C. Beers, P. North, D. Jones, P. Steele, J. Cahill, R. Bowen, J. Hugo 32 TOP ROW--L. to R.--A. Hibbard. M. Rogers, M. Tremain. J. Moore. P. Brown. D. Payne. M. Rose, E. Lynch. J. Stroud, P. Conrad SECOND ROW--L. to R.--E. Kriner, R. Johnson, S. Davidson. D. Von Wolfradt. J. Zurn, J. Millard, M. Newberry, W Orshall, J. Callear, M. Sobieck, C. Jones FIRST ROW--L. to R.--S. Mitchell, L. Babcock. A. Bydairk, D. Scudder. B. Bean, G. De Pew. G. Leahy, A. Thurston, R. Hadlock. B. Myers, T. Hedrick. E. Geiger Class TOP ROW--L. to R.--S. Henry, S. Rumpff, M. Wilcox, J. Corneby. D. Orshall, L. Thompson, J. Hoffman, H. Thompson. B. Humphrey SECOND ROW--L. toR.--N. Haight. M. Rhoads, P. Lynch', W. Smith, G. Corl, B. Baker M. Maryott, R. Thorp A. Donlin, M. Morley FIRST ROW--L. to R.--B. Parshall, S. Fisk, B. Me Na-Mara, C. Rogers. P. Gable, B. Carpenter, R. Carmer, R. Martin, J. Mullen. R. Rogers. B. Allen 3 Senior Class History At last the heights of fame were within our reach. It was difficult to believe that we were Seniors and had traveled through the many departments of Athens High School. With a few months of school ahead of us, we found ourselves in the Shipping Department. During our days in the Experimental Department we worked very diligently to achieve recognition from the upperclassmen. Then we were admitted into the Assembly Department, our first taste of Senior High School life. In our Junior year we proved that we were ready to take the Seniors' places in the Shipping Department. We presented the Prom, our play Cheaper by the Dozen and selected a vice president of the school. As Seniors, we entered the Shipping Department located in Room 217 and 218. Our homeroom Engineers were Miss Bean and Mrs. Alger. Adjustments were made here and there as we were being prepared for the final packaging and shipping. As we gaze through the many enjoyable years in the Departments of Athens High School, we are sure that the example we set is a favorable one. We will leave a challenge to our followers to do as well or better than we, the Class of 1953, have done in making our undertakings successful. We will long remember the Shipping Day of the Class of 1953. SITTING Left to Right: Doris Ann Palmer, Yvonne Kinsman STANDING Left to Right: Robert Mitchell, Wesley Bourdette 36 1. Ken, Bill, Art, and Franklin. 2. Romayne, Don, Yvonne, and Dick. 3. Dolores and Wayne. 4. Donna and Doris. 5. Avis. 6. Dick and Mary Clare. 7. Jeanne. 8. Henry. 37 Agriculture Course; Future Farmers of America 9,10,11,12; Minstrel 12. Academic Course; Visual Aids Club 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Senior Play Staff 12; Junior Play Staff 11; Minstrel 12. LEON ARNOLD Leon” The boy with the trumpet . . . plays in the school band . . . misleading quietness . . . excels in mechanical drawing . . . never appears to be in a hurry. . .hasa wide grin for everyone . . .one of the boys with a jalopey . . . enjoys music. . . recognize that jaunty gait ... pals around with Tim and Gene . . . neat dresser. . . plans to attend college. RICHARD BENSON Dick Employed at the Gas Company . . . likes nice clothes . . . bright shins . . . never takes a book home . . . favors school vacations . . . scads of records . . . hates to go to bed . . . modeled for Poluzzi's . . . startling eyes ... is often seen at skating rink . . .talkative . . . curious . . . full of rhythm . . . works the spotlight for plays , . . would like to own his own car . . . popular. Academic Course; Band 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Orchestra 10; Intramurals 10,11,12; Ensemble Group 10; Minstrel 12. PHILLIP BAILEY Phil One of Van’s boys . . . even tempered . . . likes vacation . . . goes everywhere on his motorcycle . . . good na-tured . . . likes his leather jacket . . . books do not interest him . . . never misses a good movie . . . likes to fish . . . seen often in Sayre . . . responsible member of F.F.A. . . . usually with Gene . . . Bailey Gas Station . . . quiet . . . undecided about the future. 38 General Course; Home Room President 10,11; Discussion Club 11; Hi-Y 11; Business Manager of Junior Play 11; Assistant P. A. Operator 11; P. A. Operator 12; Advertising Manager of Senior Play 12; Football preview program (WATS) 12. WESLEY BOURDETTE Wes' Tall. . .friendly. . . active in school affairs. . .enjoys watching sports . . . fond of a good argument . . . never without his trusty camera . . . joker of Mr. Martin's bookkeeping class . . . energetic paperboy who rarely misses a porch . . . has a rather dry sense of humor . . . The Shadow over the P. A.System. . .plans to enter the ministry. TIMOTHY BRENNAN Tim Our Country Gentleman . . . enjoys shocking people with his bright yellow car. . . favorite pastime is roller skating . . . cut-up on the band bus . . . one of the original Senior Band Members. . .a faithful member of the Boys' Chorus. . . never tires of arguing over farm and city life ... a valuable asset to any class . . . neat dresser . . . plans to make agriculture his future pastime. % ERNEST BROWN Ernie Peppered with freckles ... the demon of the dozen in the Junior Play . . . favorite line is What do you expect for five dollars? . . . happy go lucky „ . . hates to wear a tie . . . industrious worker . . . sunburns easily ... delights in pestering Miss Bean . . . red hair and slight temper ... has to read at least one comic book a day . . . impish grin . . . always laughing . 39 Agriculture Course; Boys' Chorus 10, 11,12; F.F.A. 10,11,12; Junior Play 11; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11; Mixed Chorus 10,12; F.F.A. State Band 10; County Band 12; Minstrel 10,11,12; F.F.A. Basketball 10.11.12; F.F.A. President 12; Jr. Class Vice-President 11; Senior Play 12. Academic Course; Junior Play 11; Senior Play 12; Football Mgr. 10; Boys Chorus 12; Minstrel 12; Intra-murals 10.11.12; Hi-Y 11,12. Academic Course; G.A.C. 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y Play 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, 12; Latin Club 11; Usher 11,12; Prom Committee 11; Receptionist 11,12; Intramurals 10,11. WAYNE CAHILL Wayne Originally from Lopez . . . nice broad shoulders. . . Irish . . . tall . . . loves to polka . . . loud sax . . . has proved his ability in baseball and basketball . . . frank opinion ... I don't care . . .easily recognized by his walk . . . deviltry sparkles in his eyes . . . likes football. . . enjoys chemistry and physics . . . unforgettable as George in the Senior play . . . hates to go to bed early. . .fondof hill-billy music . . . would like to attend college. CAROL BURNETT Carol Dark hair and snappy blue eyes . . . hilarious as Bitty Haggerty, the gun totin'sheriff of the Tri-Hi-Y Play . . . halt! Forward! march! . . . always attends Athens games . . . doesn't care for pull-over sweaters . . . can often be seen driving a blue Oldsmo-bile . .%. competent school receptionist .. . enjoys playing softball . . . generally chewing gum . . . destination college. WILUAM CAMPBELL Shy but friendly . . . enjoys outdoor sports. . . a tiller of the soil. . .blushes easily . . . enjoys arguing with Mr. Martin over cars. . . enthusiastic commercial law student.. . . likes John Deeres and the Bloomsburg Fair . . . nice blonde. . . always a good man to have on your side . . . plans to make agriculture his career. Academic Course; Senior Play 12 Boys Chorus 12; Mixed Chorus 12 Basketball 11,12; Baseball 11,12 Minstrel 12; Jr. Prom Committee 11 Pigskin Chasers 12. Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 10,11,12; Minstrel 12. 40 Academic Course; Wrestling Club 11; Latin Club 10; Art Club 11; Science Club 12; Track 12; Senior Play 12; Band 12; Orchestra 10,11; Athenian 11,12. Home Ec. Course; Minstrel 12; Girls' Chorus 11; Mixed Chorus 11,12; Senior Play 12; Jr. Play Usher 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Spring Festival 11,12. ELLEN CHANDLER Ellen Dimples . . . frequent smile ... infectious giggle . . . F.H.A.'s leader in her Junior year . . . ooh! Siamese twin to Mary Hoffman for many years . . .enjoys skating, especially at Fraley's . . . favorite pastime is babysitting with Annie, her niece . . . the victim of the Halloween mystery play . . . likes study hall . . . seems to like walking. EMMA JEAN COLE Emma Jean Pleasingsmile . . . very quiet . . . shy . . . likes to cook and sew . . . speciality is hillbilly music and television . . . sense of humor . . . prefers town to country . . . big brown eyes . . . lovely alto voice . . . enjoys playing volleyball, basketball, and baseball . . . plans for future are indefinite. General Course; Minstrel 12; Jr. Prom Committee 11; F.H.A. 10,11,12; F. H.A. President 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y Play 12; G.A.C. 10.11,12. ELWOOD COLE Woodie Quiet until you get to know him . . . Emma Jean's brother . . . excellent English student . . . likes to tease the girls. . . plays the trombone . . . very good at the violin . . . Where's George and Chuck? ... in the chorus ... in the chorus of the Senior Play . . . plans for the future are uncertain . . . one of our honor students . . . excellent speller . . . Home is where your heart is. 41 Commercial Course; Girls'Chorus 11; Mixed Chorus 11; G.A.C. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10.11.12; Usher 11,12; Minstrel 12; Athenian Typing Staff. Agriculture Course; Boys' Chorus 11; Minstrel 10.11; F.F.A. 10,11.12; Sec. F.F.A. 12; Junior Play 11; Senior Play 12; Hi-Y 11; MixedChorus 11; F.F.A. Basketball 10.11.12; Track 10,11.12; Intramurals 10.11,12; Captain of F.F. A. Basketball 12; Football Mgr. 10. WILLIAM COOK Cookie Never seen without his white cowboy hat . . . Coach's right-hand man . . . loves to argue . . . skillful cabinet maker. . . enjoys all sports . . . talkative . . . levis and bright shirts . . . staunch Republican . . .whiz in chemistry . . . University of Michigan fan . . . good student . . . congenial . . . annual spaghetti supper . . . destination. University of Michigan . . . likes to travel . . . Let’s go to New York. WILLIAM DEPEW Max A lover of Hill Billy music ... a whiz at square dancing . . . short . . . nothing better than sleeping on Sunday morning . . . excellent roller skater . . .Fraley'scan't compare with Keystone . . . you'll remember him as the peppy cheerleader in Junior Play . . . hardworking gas station attendant on Saturdays ... pet saying Hi Ardy . . .hazeleyes. . . where you see Bill you'll usually find Tim. Academic Course; Football Manager 10.11,12; Minstrel 12; Pigskin Chasers 10,11,12; Basketball Manager 11; Track Manager 11,12; Science Club 12. FA1RBURN DAVIS Fairy” Short and neat . . . long auburn hair and pretty blue eyes . . . pleasing personality . . . dislikes crawling things . . . hardworking short-hand student . . . Mr. Benson's ever faithful secretary . . . dislikes basketball . . . always with Speedball and Smitty . . . loves to cook . . . enjoys dancing and skating . . . headed for a career as a housewife. 42 Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 10,11,12; Treasurer 11; Vice-President 12; F. F.A. Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10; Baseball 12; Senior Play 12; Minstrel 12; Intramural 10,11,12; School news staff 11. ARTHUR DIM MOCK Pleasing personality . . . excellent square dancer . . . what a smile! One of Van's Ag students . . . always has a joke going in Room 217 ... tall .. . Why don’t you grow up? ... his whiz-zer is his pride and joy . . . Howie Newsome, the milkman in Our Town . . .Hails from Litchfield. . . Plans to become Admiral of the Fleet in the Navy. ROBERT ELSBREE Fred Winning personality . . . devilish . . . neat . . . sense of humor ... a loyal Yankee fan. . . one of Van’s boys . . . quiet??? . . . '52 Ford Victoria, his pride and joy . . . traditional cowboy clothing . . . very particular about his Ayrshire Cattle . . . nope . . . plays a fine game of tennis . . . plans to be an Ayrshire dairy farmer. Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 10,11 Minstrel 12; Officer of F.F.A. 10. JOHN FARR Big John Irishman from Ridgebury . . . drives a big truck . . . built to be an athlete . . . black wavy hair and pretty blue eyes . . . definitely will not be a farmer . . . Dear John! ... everyone’s friend . . . known for his sense of humor . . . especially in Mr. Martin's classes . . . back-stage dramatist . . . staunch supporter of Jackie Robinson . . . loves square dancing . . . uses unusual tackle techniques. General Course; Boys' Chorus 12; Science Club 12; Football 10,11; Mixed Chorus 12; Pigskin Chasers 10,11,12; Minstrel 12; Track 10,11. 4 Academic Course; Girls' Chorus 11; Mixed Chorus 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Latin Club 11,12; Dramatics Club 11; Secretary of Spanish Club 11; Jr. Play Techni-al Staff 11; Sr. Play 12; Tri-Hi-Y Play 12; Minstrel 12; Intramurals 11, 12. ROSE MARY FARR Rosie Hails from Ridgebury . . . Mary Fitzgerald in Tri-Hi-Y play . . . Does anyone have a comb? . . . impetuous giggle. . . enthusiastic hockey player . . . angel in Christmas Cantata . . . just loaded with questions . . . loves to chew gum . . . full fledged Irishman . . . enjoys good movies . . . fond of wool jersey dresses . . . plans to go to college. GEORGE FURMAN George-Live wire . . . grand debater ... Si Crowell in Senior Play . . . starry blue eyes . . . plays hot trumpet to serenade Mr. Martin . . . hails from good part of Athens. . . likes to pester the teachers. . .keeps Mr. Dill's P. O. D. class buzzing . . . drives two-tone Nash . . . ready smile . . . blonde hair . . . never runs out of words . . . plans to attend college. Academic Course; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11; Latin Club 10,11; Senior Play 12; Minstrel 12; Boys' Chorus 12; Mixed Chorus 12; Brass ensemble 10,11; Intramurals 10,11,12; Science Club 12. GEORGE GOWAN Little Pie Face Enjoys sports, especially wrestling . . . works at Cusano's after school . . . plans to wear Navy blues . . . Constable Warren in Senior Play . . . capable acting as Jackie in Cheaper By The Dozen . . . ardent Dodger fan . . . very easy to get along with ... a cutup in English class ... a member of the famous Boys' Chorus. Academic Course; Football 10; Basketball Mgr. 10; Athletic Club 10; Junior Play 11; Senior Play 12; Wrestling Club 11; Boys' Chorus 12; Minstrel 12. 44 Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, 12; G.A.C. 10,11,12; Prompter, Junior Play; Prompter, Senior Play; Minstrel 12; Dramatics 11; Cafeteria 11; Intramurals 10,11,12; F.H.A. 10; Jr. Prom Committee 11; Usher for Spring Festival 11. Academic Course; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11, 12; Teaogan Staff 10; Class Treasurer 10; Minstrel 10,11,12; Boys’ Chorus 10,11; Class President 11; Junior Play 11; Senior Play 12; Science Club 12; Student Council 12; County Band 10,11. HENRY HAMMOND King-Bright socks . . . versatile letterman . . . just because I’m so bright . . . Fink's Drugstore . . . halfback . . . wouldn't that roast 'ya? ... has many friends. . . Roll Them Roly Poly Eyes is his specialty . . . never in a hurry . . . loves peaches . . . industrious typing student . . . hails from Harris Street . . . likes to travel to Philadelphia . . . likes television parties . . . capable secretary of the Pigskin Chasers ... is college bound. GEORGE HAVENS George-Nice looking blond . . . devilish eyes . . . specializes in his clarinet . . . hard working paperboy . . . travels via his bicycle . . . remembered as Dan, one of the dozen, in the Junior Play . . . gives an impression of solemnity . . . whiz at history and physics . . . always near the top of the honor roll ... an accomplished musician. Academic Course; Boys' Chorus 10,11. 12; Track 10,11,12; Football 10,11. 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Mixed Chorus 10,11; Minstrel 10,11,12; Hi Y 11, 12; Pigksin Chasers 10,11,12; Pigskin Chaser Sec. 12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Cafeteria 10,11. JANE HARDING Rusty Good natured . . . beautiful natural curls . . . faithful supporter of Blue and White . . . Grandmother . . . never in a hurry . . . diligent commercial student . . . hails from South Main . . . loves horses . . . enjoys watching wrestling. . .original member of class of '53. . . probably . . . likes to read . . . looks nice in yellow . . .one of Polly's waitresses . . . Plans to be a secretary. 45 General Course; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11.12; G.A.C. 10,11; F.H.A. 10,11,12; Vice-President 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Tri-Hi-Y Play; Usher 11. 12; Band 11,12; Minstrel 12; Intramurals 10,11. Academic Course; Baseball 10,11,12; Minstrel 10,11,12; Boys Chorus 10, 11; Mixed Chorus 12; Latin Club 10; Senior Play 12; Halloween Play 12; Wrestling Club 11; Hi-Y 12. SHIRLEY HAVENS Shirl Quick flashy smile . . . always busy . . . capable Public Address System Operator . . . staunch Republican . . . always found at Athens athletic events . . . participates in intramurals . . . wears pony tail. . . hard working cook in Junior Play ... a former member of champ Yellowjacket basketball team. . .attractive clothes . . . plans to make nursing her career. CORLISS HOWARD Corky” Corky. . .one of the Senior Class jokers .. . usually late ... Joe Crowell of Senior Play . . . has a nickname for everyone . . . cowboy walk . . . plays baseball . . . always on the go . . . well liked . . . lived in Texas during part of Junior year . . . usually with Lefty another levi fan . . . one of our P. A. operators . . . a member of Mixed and Boys’ Chorus ... no plans for the future. Academic Course; G.A.C. 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 10.11,12; Junior Play; Senior Play; Minstrel 11,12; Girls' Chorus 11; Mixed Chorus 11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; F.H.A. 10; Dramatics 10,11; P. A. Operator 12. MARY HOFFMAN Mary Pretty blue eyes . . . long fingernails always polished. . . neat as a pin . . . likes skirts and sweaters. . . How bout that . . . one of our colorguards . . . always has gum . . . can’t make cream-puffs . . . plans to be a nurse . . . portrayal Marsha in Tri-Hi-Y Halloween Play . . . Strange that door is open . . . often seen with Ellen. 46 General Course; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10; F.F.A. 10; Hi-Y 11; Pigskin Chasers 10,11,12; Track 10, 11,12; Vidieo Club 12; Cafeteria 11. ELLA JOHNSON Nice smile . . . hardworking secretary for Miss Reagan . . . tall . . . makes excellent fudge . . . lovely complexion. . .speeddemon at shorthand . . . always with Jane . . . ardent rooter for the Blue and White ... the strict Schoolmarm in the Junior Play . . . Mrs. Gibbs of Our Town” in Senior Play . . . always near the top of the honor roll . . . kept the Spanish class rolling. DONALD HUNT Curly” Outstanding in football and track . . . often seen at Keystone or Fraley's . . . slow easy grin . . . co-captain at O-wego, Carbondale, and Waverly football games . . . dislikes slow music . . . likes to go on fishing trips to Canada . . . stays in East Athens most of the time . . . dislikes crew-cuts . . . enjoys a good book ... a versatile sportsman and an asset to the Senior class. EARL JOHNSON Gene If it's fun, count me in . . . beautiful light auburn curly hair . . . Harry James of the class . . . seems to enjoy pestering Mr. Rolston ... a member of the band from way back . . . zooms around town on a Skooter . . . one of the most faithful band members . . . likes motors and cars . . . and Walnut Street. 47 Commercial Course; Girls'Chorus 10. 11; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; G.A.C. 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Dramatics Club 11; Intramurals 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Athenian Staff 11,12; Typing Staff 12; Junior Play 11; Senior Play 12; Minstrel 12. General Course; Band 10,11,12; Min strel 12; Orchestra 10,11,12. f Academic Course; Boys'Chorus 10,11, 12; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Minstrel 10,12; Junior Play 11; Pigskin Chaser 10,11,12, President 12; Basketball 10,11; Football 10.11.12; Track 10. 11,12; Cafeteria 10,11. SHIRLEY KE1R Shirl Hails from Milan . . . loves sports especially basketball . . . plans to be a secretary after graduation. . .pleasant personality . . . small but full of energy . . . gives appearance of being quiet . . . attractive stylish hair . . . generally seen with Donna. . .ardent wrestling fan . . . prefers to stay home . . . enjoys a good time . . . likes black sweaters . . . good student . . . ready smile for everyone. RICHARD JOHNSTON Dick One of the handsomest boys in the class . . . well known for his portrayal of Father” in Junior Play . . . very a-dept in football, basketball, and track . . . able president of Pigskin Chasers . . . always getting into arguments with Miss Wrisley . . . beautiful swimmer . . . likes to have fun with the boys' . . . very nice appearance. . . friendly personality. RONALD KINNER Ron Winning smile . . . motor cycle fan . . . curly brown hair . . . enjoys science . . . participates in football, basketball, and softball . . . milk shakes are his favorites . . . large, expressive, hazel eyes . . . hails from East Athens . . . favorite pastimes are hunting, fishing, and swimming . . . travels on his trusty motor-bike . . . snappy dresser . . . plans for the future are undecided. Commercial Course; G.A.C. 10,11, 12, President 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11, Vice-President 11; Intramurals 10,11,12; Dramatics 11; Jr. Play Crew 11; Jr. Prom Committee 11; Minstrel 12; Athenian Typing Staff 12. General Course; Intramurals 10,11,12; Science 12; Minstrel 12. 48 Commercial Course; Tri Hi Y 10,11,12; G.A.C. 10,11,12, G.A.C. Secretary 11; Discussion Club 10,11, Sec. 11; Minstrel 10,11,12; Athenian Staff 11,12; Cheerleader 10,11,12; School News Reporter 11,12; Sec. Soph. Class 10; P.A. Operator 11,12; Jr. Prom Committee 11; Intramurals 10.11.12; Tri Hi Y Play 12; Senior Class President 12. General Course; Pigskin Chasers 10,11, 12; Minstrel 11,12; Baseball 11,12; Track 10; Football 10,11,12; Hi Y 11. ISORA KINSMAN Avis” Goes by her middle name ... pretty blonde hair ... mysterious Deborah Cass in Halloween Play...loves baseball and records...very dry sense of humor...anadept typist...quiet,serious in manner...a rare, but pretty smile... likes to write long letters...her fudge has made her famous...very calm in all situations. KENNETH KITCHEN Ken Likeable personality...capable captain of Fighting Bulldogs ...versatile football player...either tackle or fullback ...very often seen around River Street ...faithful worker at A and P...popular with everyone...good outfielder for the Blue and White... neat dresser...can always get a laugh ...uncontrollable wave...a definite asset to the class... never appears to be in a hurry. Commercial Course; Discussion Club 11, Recording Secretary; Student Council 10,11,12, Secretary 12; Minstrel 12; Colorguard 11,12; Evening Times Reporter 11; Athenian Staff 11,12; Junior PromCommittee ll;Tri-Hi-Y Play 12; Homeroom Secretary 10. YVONNE KINSMAN Von Pretty jet black hair...excels in her subjects...loves parties...never stays at home, .famous appetite... meticulous dresser ... impressive brown eyes ... cheerful personality...stylish clothes... tireless worker...doesn't like to wear rings ... favorite subject is history... convincing debater...smooth dancer... capable class president ... energetic cheerleader ... would like to attend Rochester Business Institute. 49 Academic Course; Girls’ Chorus 10,11, Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Triple Trio 11, 12, Minstrel 10,11,12; Tri Hi Y 10,11,12; G.A.C. 10,11,12; Junior Play 11; Senior Play 12; Jr. Prom Committee 11; Teo-gan Staff 11,12; Athenian Staff 11,12; Student Council 11,12--Vice-Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Discussion Club 11. Commercial Course; Spanish Club 11; Usher 11; Minstrel 12; Athenian Typing Staff 12. RICHARD KOONS Dick Chemistry brain...half-day sessions at school...domineering Mr. Gibbs in the Senior Play...loves to debate...dislikes reading...likes to participate in sports ...interested in Democratic politics... usually seen riding in a maroon truck ...friendly smile... twinkling eyes... favorite subjects are chemistry and history... You’re a girl '...plans are indefinite for the future. SANDRA LATTIMER Pleasing smile ... very quiet ... neat dresser...likes to play the piano...one of the hardest workers in the class... gifted with radiant, naturally curly hair...likes to play field hockey...always ready to give some sound advice ...at the helm of the class in typing... speed demon in shorthand. Academic Course; Discussion Club 10, 11; Junior Play 11; Jr. Prom Committee 11; Senior Play 12; Intramurals 10,11; Minstrel 12. MARY LAMBERT Katy Sparkling blue eyes...loves recreation square dances ...blushes easily...easy smile...long remembered as Martha in the Junior Play...her voice will take her places...received Elmira College Key award...capable high school president... a whiz at spelling...college bound. 50 General Course; Girls'Chorus 11; Mixed Chorus 11.12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; G.A.C. 10,11,12; Dramatic Club 11; Athenian Staff 11,12; Jr. Play Prompter;Sr. Play; Tri-Hi-Y Play 12; Minstrel 11,12; Intramurals 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Treasurer Spanish Club 11. DONNA LUPTON Donna Good things come in small packages., sophisticated air...good student...nice smile ...neat dresser...appears to be quiet but looks are deceiving...hangout is the Athens Library...dislikes being pushed around...ardent Yankee fan... Mrs. Arnolds competent secretary ... hard working shorthand student...plans to attend a junior college. LILLIAN LOOMIS Boots Miss Football, 1952 ...wouldn't miss a recreational square dance...lovely blonde hair ... stylish clothes ... fine manners...staunch supporter of Athens Athletic Teams...dislikes to cook... likes to travel...finds spelling a task... ghost in Tri-Hi-Yplay...careful driver ...hails from Milan...has no definite plans for the future. DONNA McKEEL Whistle-blower High stepping head majorette ... a piano fan...has a year round tan... pleasing personality...her specialty is spaghetti...member of Business Staff of yearbook...one of our Sunday sleepers...enjoys P.O.D. debates...achampion table tennis player... fond of sports, especially football...oneof our tall, attractive girls...a stay-at-home -girl...usually with Doris Anne...has not decided on a career. Commercial Course; Minstrel 12; Girls' Chorus 10,11; Mixed Chorus 10.11,12; Jr. Prom Committee 11; Spanish Club 10,11, President 10; Intramurals 10; Senior Play 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10.11.12; G.A.C. 10,11,12; School News Staff 11; Evening Times 11; Jr. Play, Tri-Hi-Y 12; G.A.C. Recording Sec. 11,12; Dramatics 11; Athenian Typing Staff 12. Academic Course; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Band 9,10.11,12; Latin 10,11,12; Minstrel 12; Athenian Staff 11,12; Vice-President Latin Club 11. 51 General Course; G.A.C. 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12;Girls’ Chorus 10,11; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y Play 12; Minstrel 12. ROBERT MITCHELL ’’Bob” Easy going...capable hard working artist on Athenian Staff...good student ...likes to collect busts of famous people...Student Council Member... shoe salesman...large collection of stamps ...active in extra curricular activities ... economical ... likes to dance and roller-skate...nice smile... always has a job to do...plans to join the Navy. MARY CLARE MINGOS ’’Speedball Very small...neat in appearance... Mom, may I take the Ford?...beautiful dancer...marvelous portrayal of Tillie in the Tri-Hi-Y play...has special interest in the Navy...pals around with Mary Ann and Fairburn... Brownies are her speciality...plans for the future, homemaking...cheerful... Well, smell you!...pass the pizza. THOMAS MUNN Tom-Cheerful personality...nice smile... one of our boys who participate in baseball, football and track...active in school activities...a member of Boys' Chorus...an adept artist...hotrods a blue car...always busy...nice dresser...plans for the future are indefinite. Academic Course; Athenian 11,12; Jr. Play 11; Sr. Play 12; Minstrel 10,11,12; Jr. Prom Committee 11; Teaogan 10, 11;Student Council 11,12; Boys' Chorus 10; Art Club 10,11; Class President 10. Academic; Boys’ Chorus 11,12; Mixed Chorus 11,12; Minstrel 11,12; Football 11,12; Track IQ.11.12; Jr. Play 11; Sr. Play 12; Pigskin Chasers 11,12. 52 Academic Course; Girls' Chorus 10,11; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Accompanist 12; Triple Trio 10,11,12; Accompanist ll,12;Orchestra 10,11;Band 11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Athenian Staff 11,12; Minstrel 11,12. Home Ec. Course; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Minstrel 12. MAURICE MURPHY Murph The quietest member of the Senior Class...one of the motorcycle boys... as Irish as his name...enjoys outdoor sports...one of our Ag. boys...keeps trapping method a secret... A Harley's better. bashful, but friendly... always with Eddie...active member of Science Club...one of our future farmers. DARLENE PATTON Lenie Likes football... neat...studies diligently...enjoys P.O.D....always experimenting with new recipes...one of the Litchfield Gang ...excels in sewing...carries herself well...loves the out-of-doors...plays the accordian ...quiet...long rides...plans to be a homemaker ... nice smile ... perfers green Chevies ...usually seen with Reva Pond. Agriculture Course; Science Club 12; Minstrel 12. DORIS PALMER Plumber Quiet, until youknowher...can really make fudge...Youth Fellowship's able president... knits sweaters...likes to crochet ... accomplished pianist ... church organist...pretty wavy hair... likes to make and eat pop corn...enjoys painting...loves potato chips... accompanist for Chorus and Triple Trio...has a fine alto voice...comes from top o' the hill. 53 Activites; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10; Pigskin Chasers 10, 11,12; Minstrel 11,12. General Course; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; G.A.C. 11; Minstrel 10.11,12;Chorus 10; P.A. operator 10; Dramatics 12. GERALD PATTON “Jerry Likes to collect and read sports magazines...soda jerk at Shannon’s Soda Bar...quiet...enjoys participating ir baseball and basketball... How about that ...lcfyal Yankee fan...often seen buzzin around on his trusty motor bike...hopes to join the Navy...one of the Mile Hill boys. REVA POND Reva Enjoys P.O.D. class...likes to paint... likeable personality...cheerful...Yankee fan... fresh air fiend ...delights in trying new recipes...plans to become a housewife...often seen at Fraley's ... famous laugh ...nice tan... pretty hair...doesn’t like to give any kind of reports...makes delicious fudge ...spends her leisure time watching television. General Course; Committee for Jr. Prom 11; Pigskin Chasers 11,12; Football 10; Baseball 10,11; Basketball 10, 11,12; Intramurals 10; Minstrel 12. ROBERT PERRY Peon-All-Valley End...lives for athletics... Mowhawk haircut... Wouldn’t that roast ya? ...where there's a square dance, there's Peon...constantly with Shad...loves to eat...specialty is cooking...one of the original Mile Hill Gang ...a true friend...loves to wisecrack...wears fashionable white buckskins. 54 Agriculture Course; F.F.A. 9,10,11.12; F.F.A. Treasurer 12; F.F.A. Basketball 9; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11, 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Intramurals 10; Pigskin Chasers 11,12; Minstrel 12. FRANKLIN ROGERS Frank-Tall...crew cut...one of our versatile students... participates in baseball, basketball, and football...keeps sports scrap-books...neat dresser...won honorable Mention on All-Valley Football Team of 1950...our star baseball catcher ...always with Wes ...undecided about future plans. HENRY REGN Henry-Commutes from Ulster...placed fourth in F.F.A. contest in eastern part of United States...winning smile...freckles...wavy hair...favorite past-times are hunting, trapping and fishing... collects guns...likes to play baseball and football... often seen at Ulster dances ... volunteer fireman... likes fast cars...speciality is black Buicks. DONALD SCHMIDT Birdcage Q. Oliver Smythe ...our basketball star...talland handsome...crew cut... one of the A and P's efficient clerks ...likes bright soxs and ties...has an acute dislike for English themes... loves to eat clams and spaghetti... one of our honor students...snappy neat dresser ... former member of famed Athens Band...plans for future are uncertain. 55 General Course; Football 10; Baseball 10,11; Basketball 11; Pigskin Chasers 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Minstrel 12. Academic Course; Band 9,10,11; Orchestra 9,10,11; Latin Club 10,11,12; Minstrel 10.11,12; Basketball 11,12; Athenian Staff 11,12; Pigskin Chasers 12; County Band 10. Commercial Course; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, 12, president 12;G. A ,C. 10,11,12; V ice -president 11; DiscussionClub 11, Treasurer; Junior Play 11; Senior Play 12; Athenian Staff 11,12; Class Treasurer 11; Jr. Prom Committee 11; Intramurals 10,11,12; Minstrel 12; Dramatics 11. PAULINE SCHOONOVER Polly-Devilish laugh...nice clothes...Mr. Bresee's efficient secretary...capable president of Tri-Hi-Y...pretty light brown hair and blue eyes...long remembered as Ann of the Junior Play and Mrs. Webb of the Senior Play... handies the Buick like a pro...very active in school affairs...tall n' cute ...plans to attend a junior college. DOLORES SCRIVENS Scriv Artistic ability proven...likes Spanish ...member of Student Council for three years... Wouldn't that jar your mother's preserves? ...understanding mother in Cheaper By The Dozen ...loves new clothes...county chorus delegate...always has something to contribute to a debate...like to pol -ka?... always seen with Mile Hill group...only female member of Boys' Chorus...always willing to make a poster...never wants to count another ballot...cutsown hair...plans to attend Penn State. Academic Course; Tri Hi Y 10,11,12; G.A.C. 10,11,12; Student Council 10. 11,12; Junior Play 11; Senior Play 12; Girls' Chorus 10,11; Mixed Chorus 10, 11,12; DiscussionClub U;Spanish Club 11,12; Athenian Staff 11,12; Teogan Staff 11,12; Jr. Prom Com. 11; Intra-murals 10,11,12; Minstrel 10,11,12; Boys'Chorus Accompanist 11,12; County Chorus 11; Evening Times Reporter 11. JOHN SHADDUCK Shad Spontaneous laugh...spends his after-hours working at the Forrest House... blond brush cut...nice build...a whiz at dancing...happy-go-lucky attitude ...guard on the Bulldog eleven...devilish twinkle in those eyes...enjoys swimming...always up to something ... Wouldn't that frost ya? ...original member of the class of 1953. Academic Course; Football 12; Pigskin Chasers 12; Minstrel 12; Track 11,12. 56 General Course; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12 G.A.C. 10,11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12 Sr. Play, Usher 12; Jr. Play. Usher 11 F.H.A. 10,11,12, Secretary F.H.A. 11 Minstrel 12. General Course;Football 10; Baseball 11,12; Basketball 10; Jr. Play committee 11; Intramurals 10,11,12; Minstrel 12; Spanish Club 11,12. PAUL SHORES Good-natured...drives like a demon... Mrs. V.'s Public Enemy No. 1M...always willing to get into trouble... parks his familiar maroon truck in front of school for play practice ... glasses don't make him scholarly... always does the unexpected...brush cut...friend to everyone...Mr. Webb, the newspaper editor, in Senior Play ...known for his Milan accent and stride. WESLEY TALADA Wes Nice smile...member of Naval Reserves...capable third baseman...dependable backstage manager of the Junior Play...friendly...loves hunting and fishing...can rattle off six-syllable words on the spur of the moment... plans a full-time Navy career...quiet manner ... 1 don't know ...comes from the west end of town. General Course; Baseball 10,11,12; Science Club 12; Jr. Play 11; Sr. Play 12; Minstrel 12; Jr. Prom Committee 11; Spanish Club 10; Discussion Club 11; Intramurals 10,11,12. DORIS STRANGER Do Do Often seen at Fraley's...travels with Mary W. ... likes to roller-skate... ...trusty driver...square dancing her specialty...dresses neatly...hails from Under the hill ... helpful...smiles readily...seldom misses a football or basketball game ... likes movies... likes Sayre for shopping...plans for the future are uncertain. 57 Academic Course; Science Club 12; Latin Club 10,11; Discussion Club 11; Senior Play 12; Junior Play 11; Minstrel 10,11,12; Football Announcer 11, 12; Class Vice-President 10; Junior Prom Committee 11; Teaogan 10,11; 12; Football Spotter ll,12;Boys Chorus 11; Trouble 10,11,12; Dramatics 10, 11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12. Academic Course; Cheerleader 10,11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, Vice-president 12; Discussion Club 11; Junior Play 11; Senior Play 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Minstrel 11,12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Dramatics 11; Spanish Club 10,11; Athenian Staff 12; G.A.C. 11,12. CHARLES THURSTON Chuck-Expert in all sports statistics...outstanding artist...hard working Teaogan editor...door die for Pittsburg Pirates ...never lonesome for brothers...enjoys trying to confuse Mr. Pruyne... excellent student...announcer for the Athens High School Band...one of our country lads...carries himself with a familiar gait...plans to make engineering his career. ROMAYNE WHIPPLE Manie A member of the East Athens Chain Gang...a peppy cheerleader...for the Blue and White...a sports enthusiast ...slow deceiving walk...natural born Spanish student...fond of people in general...fine sense of humor...active in school affairs...beautiful blonde hair, usually in a pony tail...remembered as Emily in Our Town Academic Course; Art Club 10; Teaogan Staff 11,12;Student Council 10.11; AthenianStaff 11,12; Minstrel 12; Ticket Committee of Jr. Play 11; Senior Play 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Band Announcer 12; Football spotter, announcer 11,12. BRUCE WARD Originally from Arizona...witty sense of humor...favors Democratic Policies ...likes Mathematics, Science, and Politics...the voice at our football games...active in all school activities ...handsome Larry in Junior Play... Chuck’s right-hand man...Stage Manager of Our Town ...his bicycle his chief means of transportation...works at Loomis's...plans to attend college. 58 Home Ec. Course; G.A.C. 10,11.12; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; F.H.A. 10.11,12. F.H.A. Treasurer 11,12; Usher of Commencement 11; Usher for Sr. Play 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Minstrel 12. MARY WHITE Aggie-Likes square-dancing at Fraley's... always with Doris Stranger...shining hair is her crowning glory... Oh, Jeep-ers! ... tall ... friendly smile for everyone...goes out for all sports... deadly as a forward...can be seen frequently at basketball games...walks two blocks to school...cute in freckles ...enjoys roller skating...constantly slamming softballs over the fence ...a long-time resident of Chestnut Street EDWARD WRIGHT Ed Hails from Ridgebury ...live wire of the Senior Class...where there is Ed, there is Maurice...never seen without his trusty motorcyle...confused personal typing student... likes sports, especially deer hunting...loves to aggravate Miss Bean...always carries a bag of candy...builds and operates Doodlebugs ... Gimme a stick of gum ...always has a ready smile for everyone. General Course; Senior Play Technical Staff 12;Boys' Chorus 12; Science Club 12; Minstrel 12. MARY ANN ZULKOSKY Smitty Short... Oh my ...ever see a cuter smile?...hard working editor of Athenian...never misses an Athens sports event...loves football...plays baritone horn...attended Bradford County Band and a delegate to Northeastern District Band...received Bernard Hughes music award when a Junior...cooking her speciality...likes to travel...likes nice clothes...plans to study history and music at Mansfield. General; Tri-Hi-Y 10.11,12; G.A.C. 10,11,12; Bind 10.11.12; Orchestra 10. 11; F.H.A. 10; Usher for Minstrel 10, 11; Minstrel 12; County Band 11,12; Assistant Athenian Editor 11; Athenian Editor 12; News Staff 10,11,12; Evening Times 11; Teaogan Staff 10,11,12; Senior Play 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Jr. Sr. Prom Advertising Committee 11; Jr. Play Advertising Committee 11; Dramatics Club 11; Northeastern District Band 12. 59 The work of the English Department in our Athens High plant is a varied combination of other studies. The students begin by learning the bare essentials of good writing and speech. As they progress toward the Assembly Line, they are taught the more technical points, such as correct spelling, punctuation, and pronunciation. When they travel nearer to their destination, they are given training in good reading, proper expression, and help in choosing their future vocation. Our students, when they graduate from the Shipping Department, will have acquired information from the English Department that will aid them in every walk of life. 62 Social Studies The Social Studies Department plays an important part in our factory. The workers are introduced to Social Studies in the third and fourth years. As they progress and go into the seventh and eighth grades, they learn more about the geography of the world and the history of Europe and Asia. Upon entering the ninth grade, the pupils take a course in Civics and Pennsylvania History. Still progressing they come to their junior and senior years where current events play a very important role. The students also learn to interpret the facts that they have already been taught in earlier grades. To help them they have special reports and projects which they work on in groups. 63 Math One of the most important subjects found in the Grinding Department of Athens High School is mathematics. This covers many branches from simple addition to the complicated problems of trigonometry. Mathematics is started in the first grade and continues through high school. Arithmetic as it is called in the grades starts with simple addition and subtraction which are the foundation for multiplication, division .decimals, and fractions. When a student enters junior high, he begins preparing for the higher mathematics offered in senior high school. There are many mathematical subjects which a student can take in high school such as business arithmetic, algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Algebra is the simplest and is the base for all the rest. Any person who plans to go to college should take some mathematics especially if he is going to be an engineer or doctor. In November when the sophomores are seen around the halls with pale green expressions on their faces, an epidemic hasn't broken out; they 're just getting their first taste of rugged biology which involves dissecting everything from blood cells to toads. Biology is a study of plants, animals, and human beings, all combined to form one of the most interesting courses offered. Science Chemistry deals with changes, both physical and chemical, of materials and the study of molecules and and atoms. From the chemical lab often drift the most peculiar odors! But students find it interesting to combine such gases as hydrogen and oxygen and come up with such a common substance as H2O, or water. Chemistry students for the last two years have taken a trip to Corning Glass Works. Physics is a detailed study of electricity. sound, heat, energy, mechanics, and numerous other fields. Vocational Science is another subject offered in the science department. 65 Spanish There are two divisions to the Spanish course and they are first year and second year Spanish conducted by Mrs. Volechenisky. First year Spanish deals mostly with verbs and vocabulary while second year Spanish reads and discusses foreign countries. In this course, the students not only learn grammar, but also quite a bit about Spanish speaking countries and their customs. Quite often, on holidays, one of the classes has a pinata , which is a Spanish game. Usually students taking this subject correspond with some boy or girl in South America or Spain. Often Spanish magazines oi newspapers are sent which prove to be of interest. For those who intend to further their education in many fields, Latin is a necessity in the Grinding room. All apprentices start with Latin 1 and throughtout the first year they learn the fundamentals. The second year, apprentices take up more specialized work. They study about Roman authors, customs, and ideas. Latin Library Our library in Athens High School is something everyone can well be proud of. Under the competent supervision of Miss Lois Wrisley, the library is run very efficiently. A11 types of reference books are available to the students besides many novels, biographies, and a wide variety of current magazines. Miss Wrisley also conducts an orientation class for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades at the beginning of the year. This is to familiarize the students with the reference aids of the library; such as the files, readers guide, encyclopedias, etc. These classes are a great help to the junior high school because of the speed and ease with which they find material for school work. M Music Two types of music classes are now being taught in Athens High School. Under the directions of Miss Emma Wood general music classes are conducted in junior high school. Various phases of music such as the studying of musical instruments, famous composers, current musical artists, and singing are included in their daily programs. Under the direction of Mr. Ernest Rolston classes are conducted daily. These music classes include students who are interested in becoming orchestra or band members. Band students are also included in these classes to improve all parts of the band. Advanced students make up an ensemble which plays for community activities as well as providing for school entertainment. Art Have you ever wondered who decorates the bulletin boards ? This is the work of the art class of junior and senior high under the leadership of Miss Myers. In junior high, the students are introduced to art and its many branches. Senior high students have just recently formed their own art class to further their knowledge of art. Many of these students enter their posters in various contests. They also decorate the bulletin board in the hall to the gym with drawings which coincide with the seasons. 67 Commercial Under Mr. Martin they learn business arithmetic, bookkeeping, and commercial law not only from text books but from field trips to various establishments. In these classes the proper way to use the business machines, present in the class room, are learned to help in the aid of solving many computations. The Commercial course in our high school consists of many subjects useful to students entering the business field. In various classes they are taught the procedures necessary to make any business a success. In the past two years new subjects and schedules have been added to help the students. In Miss O'Neal's classes shorthand and typing along with the correct use of office machines are taught to a large majority of students. Class periods are conducted to prove of interest as well as to be educational. Many girls subscribe to a business magazine which is read in class as entertaining material as well as class work. 68 Home Economics The home economics classes are classes spent in preparing a girl for married life. Twelve weeks are spent on serving, nine weeks on cooking, and fifteen on grooming, manners, appearance, etc. It is a required course for junior high and an elective for senior high girls. Agriculture In the agriculture course high school boys study different methods and ideas of farming. They learn about dairying, forestry, farm management, poultry raising, and many other things. Every year the Pennsylvania State Farm Show, which the agriculture classes usually attend, is held in Harrisburg. It is the largest of this kind in the state, and it has a high educational value to those who attend. Shop In our newly painted shop are two new machines, the jointer and the grinder. Besides these are new and useful hand tools. The shop classes, under the watchful supervision of Mr. Riker, make many wood, metal, and electric devices. It is a required class for junior high, but for senior high boys, an elective. S9 Gym and Health Boys health is taught in ninth and twelfth grades by Mr. Oakes. There is a small library of differnet film-strips which are shown in these classes according to the topic which is being studied. Boys'gym classes are also taught by Mr. Oakes. Here among other things, boys learn the fundamentals of basketball. In these classes the boys are divided up into different groups, according to their ability, and practice from these groups. All freshmen and senior girls are required to take health twice a week. In these health classes, the girls are taught first aid and body structure; this instruction helps each girl to become conscious of good-grooming and living with others successfully. Physical education is required from seventh through twelfth grades. Here the girls learn the techniques of basketball, volleyball and tumbling. Both of these courses are taught by Mrs. Koons. t 70 71 Athenian Staff With the opening of school this fall came the usual rush and flurry of meeting the first Athenian deadline. We’ll never make it, was the common cry. Copy and pictures were flying all over the room 218. Much to everyone’s surprise the deadline was met with two days to spare. As in the Ingersoll Rand, things must be assembled carefully in order to become a fine product, worthy of praise. We followed this method in preparing our yearbook for publication. Junior staff members were chosen ART STAFF STANDING--J. Tracy, R. Mitchell. C. Thurston. SEATED --M. Maryott, S. Brinkley, D. Scrivens, T. Munn. EDITOR OF ATHENIAN Mary Ann Zulkosky BUSINESS AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF STANDING--left to right--P. Bennett, J. Cahill. SEATED--left to right--M. Morley, D. Palmer, D. McKeel, E. Lynch. and were put to work on ads and write-ups. Seventh period was the time set aside for various staffs headed by our capable editor-in-chief, Mary Ann Zulkosky, and assistant-editor. Robert Bourdette, to assemble the yearbook. Under the skilled direction of Miss Bean and Mrs. Alger, our advisors, the final deadline was finally met. As we ponder over the year’s work, we feel sure that the Athenian will recall for everyone their many happy days spent in Athens High School. ASSISTANT ATHENIAN EDITOR Robert Bourdette LITERARY STAFF STANDING--M. Lambert, Y. Kinsman, H. Thompson, J. Hoffman, D. Clark, L. Munn, J. Lynch, E. Kriner, R. Bowen, M. Rose, J. Jacobs. E. Johnson, P. Schoonover, M. Rogers. SEATED--A. Kinsman, L. Loomis, B.Bourdette, M. Zulkosky, A. Donlin, J. Moore, C. Jones, P. Lynch. TYPING STAFF STANDING--left to right--Y. Kinsman, A. Kinsman, E. Johnson, P. Schoonover, J. Harding. SEATED--left to right--S. Lattimer, F. Davis, D. Lupton, S. Keir. 75 STANDING-D. Crosset, H. Thompson, K. Parks, R. Bourdette, B. Ward, C. Jones, M. Maryott. SEATED-M. Rogers, L. Munn, M. Zulkosky, M. Lambert, D. Scrivens. FRONT ROW-J. Koons, E. Williams, C. Thurston, T. Munn. Teaogan Staff In the Production Department is found the high school magazine, the Teaogan. The Teaogan began as a junior class publication but it has expanded to include all those with literary or artistic ability from both junior and senior high school. The only thing a student has to do to become a member of the staff is to write an original theme. Mr. Bresee examines the theme and if it is acceptable, he will become a member of the staff and remain on it as long as he contributes worthy articles. Sometimes a theme written for English homework is chosen to be published. The editorial staff, this year, is composed of Editor-in-chief, Charles Thurston and Assistant editor, Ernest Williams. Miss O’Neal, commercial teacher, and Mr. Bresee, English teacher, are the competent advisers of the Teaogan, now in its seventh year of publication. It has won many prizes in various scholastic press conferences and has become a favorite among the students. It is published on the average of three times a school year. Fall, Winter, and Spring. In the Teaogan you will find a complete coverage of all the sports activities of the school, various short stories, and interesting humor column, a complete coverage of all music activities, plus a special ’’Sharp and Flats” column done by a music student of our school, the editorials, and the comic calendar. In general, it covers everything of interest about our school and so meets the various tastes of everyone in our school. 76 Junior Play The junior play this year, chosen to be presented was Room for One More , a comedy, adapted from the book by Anna Perrott Rose Wright. The play told the family life of the Rose'sand how they continue adopting stray children into their happy, lovable home, the Pumpkin Shell. Like all families, they had their happy moments and the sad ones followed by common hardships. Their answers to these problems make an enjoyable play accepted with delight by everyone. Leading the cast was Mother, a quiet, thoroughly lovable woman played by Peggy Lynch; Poppy, Bob Bourdette, a gentle humorous man who shows a deep love for his five children. Joey and Jimmy-John portrayed by Warren Smith and Lee Thompson are the adopted sons who keep the play moving as they heckle their sisters. Trot, Teensie, and Janey, played by Marlea Maryott, Marjorie Rogers, and Carol Jones. The three sisters are close in their relationships as they prove their love throughout the play. Outside the family are many close friends, such as the Biddle family, consisting of the mother, Mary Jane Rhoads; George, Jerry Cahill; and Betty, Jane Stroud, who is destined to become one of the Rose's. The welfare worker. Miss Winston, played by Sandra Brinkly, and the woman rescued by Janey, portrayed by Judy Moore, are two associates of the Rose's but not considered of the friendliest type. The play, directed by Mrs. Volechinesky, was another A.H.S. success. JUNIOR PLAY STANDING--S. Brinkley. J. Cahill, P. Lynch. SEATED--M. Rogers, J. Stroud, W. Smith, R. Bourdette, M. Maryott, C. Jones, L. Tompson. 77 STANDING--left to right --M. Zul-kosky, R. Mitchell, E. Cole, R. Farr, G. Furman, L. Loomis, E. Brown, D. Lupton, P. Shores, R. Whipple, B. Ward, W. Cahill. SEATED--left to right--L. Munn, G. Havens, B. De-pew, P. Schoonover, G Gowan, A. Dimock, T. Munn, D. Scrivens, T. Brennan, D. Koons, C. Thurston, E. Johnson, W. Bourdette, M. Lambert, C. Howard. Senior Play The play Our Town by Thorton Wilder, presented by the senior class, was strange because it required great use of the imagination. The stage manager acts as narrator, telling the trials and tribulations of the families. The cast was chosen as follows; Stage manager, Bruce Ward; Dr. Gibbs, the town doctor, Dick Koons; his wife, Ella Johnson; Mr. Webb, the editor of the local paper, Paul Shores; his wife, Pauline Schoonover; the Gibbs children George and Rebecca, Wayne Cahill and Mary Lambert; the Webb children Emily and Wally. Romayne Whipple and George Havens. The cast also included; Joe Crowell, the paper boy, Corliss Howard ; Howie Newsome, the milkman. Art Dimock; Professor Willard, Charles Thurston; Simon Stimson, the choir leader. Bob Mitchell; Mrs. Soames, the town gossip, Dolores Scrivens; Sam Craig, Ernie Brown; Joe Stoddard, the undertaker, Bill De-pew; Constable Warren, George Gowan; Si Crowell, George Furman; Woman in the balcony, Donna Lupton; man in the auditorium, Wesley Bourdette, second dead woman, Mary Ann Zulkosky; two dead men, Tim Brennan and Tom Munn. 78 Minstrel The 1952 Variety Show, or Minstrel, was a success as usual under the superb direction of Miss Winifred Reagan. The romantic theme was A Trip to Dreamland. The famous, funny endmen, (George Whyte, Jack Storelli, Elwin Fraley, and Phil Horton) came on stage singing in their Southern dialect Are You From Dixie? Then, of course, we all looked forward to the entrance of the premier endmen, (Dick Jackson and Duane Barber) who sang the popular song Down Yonder. Several acts receiving encores were; Jim McNeil and Lou Corl dressed as a hillbilly boy and girl singing Hey, Good Looking’ ; George Whyte imitating Jerry Lewis in his But, I Love Girls ; Rollie Hannon, AHS’ wonderful saxaphone player, received an encore when he played Margie ; and the Rhoads sisters (Esther and Mary Jane) received an encore for their beautiful harmony in Poor Whipoorwill . Several senior girls put on a delightful tap routine to the music Did You Ever See a Dream Walk- ing? . Joan Tracy, acting as several different types and nationalities of persons, entertained the audience with a monologue entitled Hats . Don Preston and Peggy Brown; Gordon Robinson and Carol Jones; Bob Ryder and Ann Donlin; and Ron Merrill and Mary Lambert enacted the famous song for us, An Old Fashioned Walk. One of the most touching acts was the football clock which has a member of our undefeated football team at each hour on the clock. The song Mr. Touchdown was sung in dedication to them by the chorus. At last the moment had come that we had all been waiting for--the crowning of the Athens High School queen. The Queen's Court presented an unforgettable scene. Beverly Dunbar crowned our beautiful queen Joan Tracy. Ken Avery sang the Oieen's song You're the Lovliest Girl of the Year. Another minstrel was completed! But we all looked forward, with great anticipation, to another Minstrel Show. 79 MILL STANDING: D. McKeel, S. Fisk, P. Coyle, G. VanWormer, S. McKeel, S. Vanderpool, M. Nichols, B. Bailey, B. Harding, A. Kinsman, A. Donlin. SEATED: Left to Right: J. Jones, M. Catlin, N. Storelli, L. Kramer, L. Pritchard, G. Johnson, L. Arnold, G. Furman, D. Klinko, P. Lynch, B. Spaulding. SECOND ROW: L. Gardner, B. Koons, P. Blend. THIRD ROW: D. Jones, G. Havens, E. Lynch, D. Gardner, D. Palmer, N. Fairbanks, J. Lynch. The Athens High School Band The Athens High School Band consists of fifty-five members selected from grades seven through twelve and ably led by Ernest K. Rolston. Athenians thrill with pride every time the band marches by, with high stepping majorettes, banners blowing and the smartest of blue and white uniforms. Each year the members look forward to the annual winter concert, and the Spring Music Festival, which is shared with the chorus. STANDING: M. Hoffman, Director Ernest K. Rolston, J. Soloman, J. Hoffman, B. Thorp. SECOND ROW: Left to Right: P. Larrabee, C. Wandell, E. Bean, M. Hammond, D. Clark, L. Segar, R. Bowen, D. Crowley, E. Cole, J. Fairlie, M. Cowher. THIRD ROW: M. Cohen, L. Rumpff, D. Maryott, P. Lynch, L. Cooper, T. Brennan. FOURTH ROW: L. Cooper, G. Sumner, S. Mitchell, C. Coons, B. Bourdette, M. Zulkosky, J. Hugo. The band usually leads the football team on the field as well as taking a major part in the half time entertainment . This year we had the honor of sending two members to the District Band in Stroudsbury, David Clark, tuba player and Mary Ann Zulkosky, baritone. We were also represented in the County Band. The high school band is the only band in Athens at the present time and its chief aim is to entertain and develop an appreciation of worth-while music. This year we regret the loss, to our band, of the following seniors and to them we wish Godspeed: Eugene John- son, George Furman, Leon Arnold, cornet players: George Havens, clarinet; Doris Palmer, bell lyre; Tim Brennan, alto saxaphone; Mary Ann Zulkosky, baritone; Donna McKeel, head majorette; Avis Kinsman and Mary Hoffman, color guards. 81 STANDING: . CovvVier. G. Corl, C. Chandler, R. Johnston, J. Cahill, R. Bourdette, r. Martin, c. Howard, i. TnCyt g. Havens. SEATED: D. Scrivens, pianist; Mr. Clyde Bresee, director. BACK RO W STANDING L. TO R.; M. Mullen, N. Blemle, L. Robinson, G. Snyder, D. Rogers, M. Hammond, J. Kithcart, B„ Ryder. J. Griswold. C.Cady. SEATED: N. Srorelli. S. Webster. G. Knecht, C. North. Roberts, s. Sumner, S. Johnston. J. Baker. C. Harding. Triple Trio Casselbury, A. Palmer f Lamben!' S‘ Rumpff L- Munn- J- Moore, L. Gardner. D. Scrivens, M. f In our high school, several musical clubs have been formed. Three of these clubs are the Triple Trio, the Boys Chorus, and the Serenaders. Although none of these clubs are new to us, we look forward to hearing them each year. The Triple Trio is composed of nine girls, singing alto, second soprano, and soprano. The girls chosen for this club must have real singing ability. Under the instruction of Miss Wood, the Triple Trio sings over the radio, at assemblies, special programs, and outside organizations such as the Rotary. The Boys Octet, supervised by Mr. Clyde Bresee, sings three-part harmony. This is a senior high musical organization which you have heard sing in assembly. You have often heard this group sing our Alma Mater at the opening of our programs over WATS. Then there are the Serenaders. This is a junior high group in which there are twenty members. These girls, like the Triple Trio, are especially chosen by their director, Miss Emma Wood. Singing alto, second soprano, and soprano, these girls appear on the radio, in our assemblies, and at special programs. Each year these young talented girls make an appearance at a town organization called the Eastern Star. A lot of time and hard work go into these organizations. We are, indeed, deeply grateful to our two capable choral leaders. Miss Wood and Mr. Bresee, for their time spent in making all our musical programs a success. R? MIXED CHORUS TOP ROW, L. TO R.: D. Lupton, B. Bailey, M. Morley, F. Avery, M. Rhoads, J. Moore, M. Lambert, D. Palmer, S. Rumpff. MIDDLE ROW: L. Loomis, C. Jones, M. Maryott, S. Brinkly, J. Lynch, P. Bennett, D. Scri-vens, M. Covvher. FIRST ROW: E. Johnson, R. Bowen, R. Bourdette, K. Chandler, T. Brennan, W. Cahill, R. Martin, D. Clark. The senior high mixed chorus under the direction of Miss Emma Wood is comprised of boys and girls Senior High from grades ten, eleven, and twelve. This hardwork-... ing group meets every Monday and Tuesday afternoon Mixed ChorUS during the fifth period. The final achievements of the chorus are presented at the Spring Concert and Commencement. Here chorus members prove that all their weeks of practicing were not in vain. MIXED CHORUS TOP ROW, L. TO R.: L. Gardner, J. Stourd, L. Munn, E. Lynch, V. Horton, M. Mingos, M. Rogers, F. Robinson, M. Wilcox. MIDDLE ROW; S. Hugo, S. Mitchell, K. Parkes, P. Lynch, G. Havens, A. Palmer, E. Cole, D. Crossett. FRONT ROW: L. Seager, C. Howard, R. Johnston, J. Cahill, T. Munn, B. Casselbury, E. Brown, G. Furman. 86 CHORUS TOP ROW, L. TO R.: M. Mullen, A. Mlnier, K. Cady, J. Griswold, R. Bentley. D. Shadduck, D. Rogers, M. Eike, D. Dowd, S. Taylor, L. Whipple. SECOND ROW: M. Hammond, N. Storelli, D. Dowd, E. Robinson, M. McKeel, B. Kjelgaard, S. Hugo, N. Cordner. M. Cotten, L. Van Deusen. FIRST ROW: D. Shadduck, P. Gordon, S. Johnston, J. Roberts, J. Baker, G. Knecht, P. Lynch, C. Harding. K. Sackett, D. Alexander. The junior high chorus consists of both boys and girls from seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. They are selected according to their musical ability by Miss Wood. The Serenaders, all girls, and also under the able leadership of Miss Wood. The formation of these groups offers the students pleasure in singing as well as training for further work in the senior high chorus. Junior High Chorus CHORUS B TOP ROW: 1. tor.: J. Kandelin, J. Carr. D. Noldy, L. Cooper,P. Reynolds, G. Brewer, J. Parshall, L. Cooper, N. Blemle, B. .ulkosky, J. Coyie. SECOND ROW: B. Shadduck, B. Ryder, W. Parker, G. Snyder, M. Rogers, J. Hunslnger, S. Haxton, C. Wandell, L. Robinson, P. Greggo, P. Forman. FIRST ROW: J. Kithcart, J. Segar, D. Salsman. S. Webster, C. North, S. Sumner, N. Casselbury, D. Oakes, H. Morris, P. Blauvelt. 87 Senior Band Memories SENIOR BAND MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Furman, E. Johnson, L. Arnold, D. Palmer, M. Zulkosky, T. Brennan, E. Cole, G. Havens. Memories. As we sit and gaze over our year in the Athens High School Band many enjoyable memories will pass through our minds. Probably the most memorable day was the day we played with the band for the first time. Mr. Dante Coccagnia was our leader then. Many times we were told to play even if we could play nothing but blue notes. In our junior year a new, very talented, and well-like music teacher joined the faculty. Under Mr. Rolston's direction the band began to look and act differently. New uniforms were purchased which made us one of the snappiest looking aggregations in this section. Our first concert under Mr. Rolston was a tremendous success. As our playing ability improved, we were sent to Music Festivals to represent our school. Gene Johnson, Leon Arnold, Tim Brennan, George Furman, and George Havens represented the Band in the Bradford County Music Festival at Towanda. Mary Ann Zulkosky represented us at the Northeastern District Band Festival at Stroudsburg. The Brass Sextette was formed with our outstanding players in the brass sections taking part in it. We performed at plays and for other different or-izations of our town. Farewell to our many football trips, our concerts which we worked so diligently to present, our daily practices, and so many other wonderful memories that we will always hold dear to us. Farewell to Mr. Rolston and our wonderful Athens High School Band. BRASS ENSEMBLE LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Johnson, D. Klinko, D. Clark, M. Zulkosky, J. Fairlie, J. Hugo. 88 STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Clark, B. Bourdette, D. Klinko. SEATED: G. VanWormer, J. Hugo, L. Munn, M. Cowher, J. Fairlie. Dance Band A new organization has begun in the Mill and Drill department. It started with a few band members getting together after school and evenings. Later on Mr. Ralston gave his assistance and it developed into a good organization, playing for small parties. The main purpose is to play popular music for fun but while doing this, the members are learning different forms of music. Watch this organization go! 89 Pigskin Chasers TOP ROW -- L. to R. — W. Cook, W. Smith, L. Babcock, W. Baker, G. CorL R. Mullen, G. Patton, C. Chandler, W. Talada, R. Myers, E. Geiger, W. Orshall. MIDDLE ROW -- J. Goble, R. Martin, R. Jones, W. Carpenter, P. Steel, D. Schmidt, T. Munn, J. Shaddock, J. Hunt, J. Rogers, W. Cahill. BOTTOM ROW — P. North, N. Nealy, Coach J. Childs, K. Kitchen, R. Johnston, D. Hunt, H. Hammond, R. Perry, P. Gable, R. Carmer. In the clubhouse at A. H. S., perhaps the oldest and most reputable club is the Pigskin Chasers. It was one of the first clubs to be founded at Athens and has kept up its traditions from the beginning. Only Varsity Lettermen are members, those who have earned the right to wear the Blue and White sweaters with the block A , but before they are members they must go through that fatal day of initiation, where they must do everything they are told by older members. Anyone who has seen this initiation does not question the candidates right to belong to the Chasers . To raise money to pay for the sweaters they sell the traditional Waverly-Athens game booklet and throughout the football season they sell programs. The club is under the supervision of Coach Childs. President of the club is Richard Johnston; Vice-President, Don Hunt; Secretary-Henry Hammond; Treasurer - Kenneth Kitchen; Sergeant - at-Arms-Robert Perry. Wrestling TOP ROW Standing -- L. to R. — C. Nichols. E. Hooper, D. Smith, R. Hatch, Coach Childs. , SECOND ROW -- P. Bennett, D. Rogers, T. Munn. B. Mullen, B. Allen, W. Smith. FIRST ROW Club -- J. Hugo, R. Rogers, J. Hunt. Junior High Athletic Club In junior high ask any student what his favorite club is, chances are his answer will be the Junior High Athletic Club. The club is a favorite because it teaches members how to understand athletic games whether he is a spectator or on a team. If you should drop in on the club in May, they would be discussing the finer points of baseball, the rules and regulations. If it should be September diagrams of football plays would be on a blackboard or they would be trying to understand what a referee means when he throws his hand around. Basketball is another sport discussed. These are the reasons why this club is a favorite. Sportmanship is taught effectively. No one can doubt that Athens will continue to produce good athletic teams as long as the Junior High Athletic Club exists. 9? g.a.c. TOP ROW, L. TO R.: L. Gardner, P. Molyneaux, J. Stroud, M. Rogers, F. Robinson, J. Soloman, J. Hoffman, S. Cordner, S. Merithew, V. Babcock, B. Bailey, M. Zulkosky. SECOND ROW: M. Mingos, D. Crossett, P. Parks, A. Donlin, S. Davidson, C. Park, M.Maryott, P. Lynch, B. Coyle, D. Alexander, S. Southee, M. Cohen. FIRST ROW: S. Randall, A. Vallilee, J. Canfield, C. Coons, B. Casselbury, R. Bowen, S. Fisk, J. Lynch, P. Blemle, R. Cole, J. Gergel. G.A.C. The Girls' Athletic Club, known as the G. A. C. to most students, is organized for the benefit of senior high girls interested in participating in sports activities. During the school term the girls must attain five-hundred points by participating in the various sports, attend two-thirds of the meetings, and pay their dues in order to receive an award letter. The seniors receive a medal with the G. A. C. insignia. The officers for the year 1952-53 are: President, Shirley Keir; Vice-President, Marlea Maryott; Secretary, Suzie Southee; Treasurer, Marlene Newbury; Recording Secretary, Donna Lupton. G.A.C. TOP ROW, L. TO R.: C. Burnett, S. Rumpff, G. Blackley, H. Thompson, S. Havens, P. Coyle, D. Bradley, E. Lynch, E. Morley, F. Davis, J. Patton, D. Lupton. MIDDLE ROW; E. Chandler, S. Keir, F. Avery, L. Loomis, M. Rhoads, P. Brown, C. Jones, E. Kriner, J. Moore, S. Hugo, M. Lambert. FIRST ROW: R. Whipple, B. Myers, D. Scrivens, P. Schoonover, E. Johnson, J. Harding, S. Brinkley, M. Newbury, M. Hoffman, Y. Kinsman, R. Thorpe. Nature Club Under the leadership of Miss Lunger and Mr. Huston, this club was organized for those who are interested in nature and wish to know more. This interest is started in the fifth and sixth grade nature classes where students learn about the many different kinds of bird, animal, and plant life. For further knowledge they can join the Junior High Nature Club where they are given lectures by their leaders and members of the club. The club is also taken on hikes where members can collect first hand information from Mother Nature. We owe a great deal to the leaders of this fine club for the splendid job they are doing in teaching their members about the game laws and the laws of nature. 95 Latin Club e c coons. R. Bowen piime M'- Tr . • Palmer. M. JDING: M Rhoads. D6Go« inskATED; C. Burnett. . 5t?S5 Spanish Club v P. A. OPERATORS STANDING left to right-R. Thorp, T. Munn, R. Bean, C. Howard, M. Campbell, J. Jacobs, W. Bourdette, E. Cole. Front row-S. Havens, H. Thompson, S. Rumpff, A. Palmer. P. A. Operators Visual Aids Club In our school one of the most important groups to us is the public address operators. This group is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike. Mr. Hazard teaches the students how to run the system. The fourteen members of this organization have learned to manage this difficult task with ease. Besides receiving calls from Mr. Hazard and Mr. Bartholomew, these boys and girls also put through necessary announcements to the entire high school. Although recently installed, the public address system renders a great service to us, as do the members who are in charge of the system during their free periods. This year, a Visual Aids Club was formed by Mr. Max Slick. The members of this group set up the equipment for movies and slides. The boys are taught the proper care of the equipment as well as how to run the projector and slide. This club plays a very important role in our school life. The movies shown to us through the service of this club, help us to secure a better understanding of history, geography, and so forth. The capable officers of this organization are: President -- Robert Mul- lens; Vice president -- Donald Hunt; and Secretary-Treasurer -- Jerome Cahill. VISUAL AIDS CLUB STANDING: B. Cost on. J. Zulkosky. J. Felt, D. Babcock, T. Allen. K. Beers, B. Mullen, Mr. Slick. SEATED: J. Hunt, R. Walter. W. Allen, D. Hunt, D. Benson. 97 STANDING, L. to R.: S. Hugo, G. Havens, R. Mitchell, J. Hugo, Mr. Bresee, M. Cowher, L. Thompson. SEATED: D. Scrivens, E. Lynch, A. Kinsman, M. Lambert, B. McNamara, J. Soloman, M. J. Rhoads. Student Council The Student Council is one of the most important members in the Clubhouse. The present Council was organized twelve years ago by the school's principal, Mr. Hazard, but there has been for three and a half decades some form of student government in Athens High. Council members are chosen by their NINTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVES OF STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING L. to R.: J. Fairlie, B. Ryenolds. SEATED: J. Parmenter, C. Lupton. classmates to help make rules for the good of the school and to help with the general planning and functioning of school affairs. Each class in senior high has four representatives in this governing body -- two girls and two boys. A welcome addition to the group this year were auditors from the ninth grades. These representatives, William Reynolds, John Fairlie, Carolyn Lupton, and Joan Parmenter, have no voting power but they do contribute to the discussion. The council, under the able supervision of its adviser, Mr. Bresee and President Mary Lambert, meets every Tuesday and busily studies problems concerning the school and students. It learns to solve these problems democratically and gets experience in government by doing so. Secretary Avis Kinsman keeps the record of each meeting. Following each gathering the president reports to the student body of the high school over the Public Address System. Members absent are mentioned by her also and, in this way, there are not many absentees. Thus, the Council's work is more efficiently accomplished. 98 SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB STANDING: W. Wright, S. Mitchell, B. Campbell, W. Bourdette.C. Thurston, Mr. Pruyne, P. Shores, B. Bour-dette, J. Tracy. SEATED: B. Mullen. J. Hugo, M. Murphy, B. Ward, G. Furman, G. Havens. Senior High School Science Club How much do you really know about the weather, about chemistry, about atoms? Out of students' interests in these and other fields has been born a new club, the Senior High Science Club. The club was started by Mr. Pruyne and George Havens was chosen as president. The group is made up of juniors and seniors. The purpose of the club is to learn more about certain fields of science. Each member chooses a project and works on it until it is completed. Projects chosen were rockets, chemical experiments, radio, electricity, and weather. Projects may be worked on on regular club day or any time a member is free to work on it. The club to raise money for its trip, has put on many activities throughout the year. Even though it is a new club, it has prospects of being one of the best organizations in the clubhouse. 99 TOP ROW--L. to R.--A. Bydaitk.C. Rogers, R. Hadlock, G. Leahy, L. Babcock, J. Callear. SECOND ROW--J. Mullen, A. Thurston, W. Campbell, G. Depew, P. Steele, D. Scudder, R. Myets. FIRST ROW--W. Depew, H Regn, Mr. Van Scoten, A. Dimock, D. Van Wolfradt, P. Bailey. TOP ROW--L. to R.--C. Callear. J. Graham, A. Cole. G. Marti, D. Chilson, D. Northrup, F. Bradley, H. Dolan J Twigg. SECOND ROW--B. Thurston, D. Bradley, R. Babcock, D. Vale, D. Babcock, D. Kitchen. J. Babcock, D. Dimock. FIRST ROW--]. Rogers. R. Walter, S. Knecht, T. Leahy. T. Allen, E. Chaykosky.B.Cole BL.fl Itk , '-l Fl 1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA STANDING: B. Bailey. M. Campbell. B. Humphrey. C. Burnett. SEATED: V. Smith. P. Seager, S. Davidson. F. Avery. E. Morley, B. Campbell, E. Chandler Future Homemakers of America Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is a club organized for making better farmers of boys in high school. The officers are president — Tim Brennan; vice-president -- Art Dimock; Secretary --Bill Depew; Treasurer -- Henry Regn; Reporter — Bill Campbell. The club adviser is Mr. Van Scoten, who is called Van by the boys. Some of the things which the fellows might work on are orcharding, dairying, farm mechanics, field crops, and so on. The club also has a F. F. A. basketball team, which has made quite a name for itself. Louie Babcock, David Babcock, Art Dimock, Jack Callear, Bob Myers, Henry Regn, and Bill Depew make up this team which is coached by Van. The colors of the club are national blue and corn gold. Their jackets are blue corduroy, with a yellow emblem on the right side, while their names and offices are written there also. The Future Homemakers of America, under the supervision of Mrs. Clark, is a state and national club organized mainly to make better homemakers of girls in high school. This club is efficiently run by the president -- Frances Avery; Vice-president -- Barbara Campbell; Secretary -- Marilyn Campbell; and Treasurer -- Verna Smith. For their project this year, the girls made themselves jackets. Because the club colors are red and white, the jackets are those colors. A few of the things which are accomplished during the year are cooking, sewing, holding a party once a month, and an annual mother-daughter banquet. Every year at Christmas time, the members make the halls cheery by plac-ing a Christmas tree at one end of the hall. 101 Tri-Hi-Y TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS Left to Right: E. Lynch, L. Munn, M. Rhodes, P. Schoonover, D. Scrivens. Y. Kinsman, R. Whipple. M. Lambert. The Tri-Hi-Y is a vital department in our factory. It is composed of a group of girls willing to give their time for a great cause which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. It teaches the girls to work together regardless of race, color, or creed. The objective of the club is To seek, to find, to share. The slogan is Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions, while the platform is self-improvement, Christian fellowship, and united service. The standards that Tri-Hi-Y girls follow make them a great asset to any factory. This department is composed of one hundred girls led by their club officers. The president is Pauline Schoonover, a senior, and the vice-president is Romayne Whipple, also a senior. The secretary, Laura Munn and the treasurer, Ellen Lynch are juniors. The pianist is Dolores Scrivens and Yvonne Kinsman is the chaplain. Program of activities is as follows: Halloween Frolic, three act mystery play, an impressive induction ceremony, a Christmas Pageant, a Christmas Banquet for faculty and club members, Spring Dance, donations to charity, and the Queen's Court. This club under the guidance of Miss Reagan is steadily growing stronger and is looking forward to many more years of service in this factory. TRI-HI-Y TOP ROW--1. to r.--D. Lupton, V. Babcock, S. Havens, J. Hoffman, R. Hurd, S. Keir, S. Cordner, P. Chilson, E. Chandler, J. Patton. SECOND ROW--P. Parks, D. Alexander, A. Donlin, P. Lynch, D. Patton, J. Goodman! N. Haight, P. Harris, S. Randall. FIRST ROW--B. Harris, R. Cole, M. Hoffman, J. Lynch, R. Bowen, S. Fisk, j! Jacobs, A. Kinsman, R. Pond, W. Cole. 102 TRI-HI-Y TOP ROW--I. to r.--C. Burnett, M. Zulkosky, P. Molyneaux, B. Bailey, J. Soloman, M. Mingos, J. Stroud, M. Hoffman, F. Davis, L. Gardner. MIDDLE ROW--L. Munn, J. Corneby, D. Crosett, D. Havens, J. Dowd, C. Parke, S. Mitchell, S. Sou thee, S. Merithew. FRONT ROW SEATED--A. Vallilee, L. Segar, J. Canfield. P. Blemle, B. Casselbury, C. Coons, P. Schoonover, D. Scrivens, B. Myers, M. Rogers. TRI-HI-Y TOP ROW-G. Blackley, M. Wilcox, D. Palmer, M. Tremain, M. Lambert, E. Lynch, S. Hugo, D. Bradley, H. Thompson. S. Rumpff. MIDDLE ROW-M. Morley, P. Coyle, L. Loomis, A. Palmer, C. Jones, P. Brown, M. Rhoads, E. Kriner, J. Moore. BOTTOM ROW-R. Thorpe, Y. Kinsman. M. Newberry. E. Johnson, J. Harding, D. Me Keel, S. Brinkley, M. Maryott, R. Whipple, M. Rose. 101 VARIETY CLUB STANDING-P. Riley, H. Petro, P. Collins, M. Harding, C. Dilldine, K. Dowd, J. Goodman, D. Martz, W. De-Laney.A. Hooper,L. Shay.P. Spencer, B. Platt, B. Corner, M. Nichols. SEATED-J. Moore, Y. Reese, L. Minard, C. Maclntire, L. Breck, M. Parsons, B. Platt, J. Scott. L. Kremer, D. Platt, R. Young. Variety Club The Variety Club is made up of girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, and is under the capable supervision of Miss Pomeroy. The activities include various types of handiwork, and interesting games. This club meets every Wednesday. The Junior High Model-Making Club The Junior High Model-Making Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Riker, has been in existence since last year. It now consists of seventeen up-and-coming engineers, boys from seventh to ninth grades. They make models of boats, racers, and airplanes. But maybe this isn't all they get from model building. With the many intricate operations concerned in assembling an airplane, the young model builder acquires a steady hand and a sharp eye. In a group of boys with a common interest, a fellow gains a lot by exchanging ideas with others. Even deeper than this, he learns the satisfaction of work well done, even when the novelty of the job might be gone. MODEL-MAKING CLUB STANDING-J. May, D. Hunt, R. Warner, Mr. Riker, A. Forrest, R. Sawlcki, J. Neiley. SEATED-P. Larrabee, L. Pritchard, L. Duggan, C. Campbell, F. Shipps, V. Vanderpool. 104 ART CLUB STANDING: L. to R. B. Jolly. F. Miller, R. Jolly, D. Bidlack, S. Van Derpoel, G. Roy, B. Shepps, G. Chandler, B. Reynolds, J. Firestine, R. Lee, J. Spencer. SEATED: Whipple, N. Barrowcliff, E. Rumpff, M. Rumpff. P. Hoose, S. Taylor, J. Fox, B. Splane Art Club Junior high students compose the Art Club, whose purpose is to promote interest in art in the high school. Members of the club decorate the halls during holiday seasons. Not only drawing and painting, but sculpturing and many other fields related to art are studied by these students. They are allowed to do whatever they want in meetings, and their progress has certainly proved their ability. The Art Club members are often called upon to make posters and ads for school functions. Indeed a valuable organization is A. H. S.' ArtClub. Junior High Dramatics The Junior High Dramatic Club is composed of students interested in furthering their knowledge in the dramatic field. These students learn the proper use of stage vocabulary, speech, and stage effects. The students have a chance to show their talent by broadcasting over the public address system and taking charge of junior high assemblies. They are sure to accomplish a part for senior high dramatics in the future. Mrs. Volechinesky, a confident overseer, also teaches others who have study halls and cannot find it possible to be in the club activities. DRAMATICS CLUB BACK ROW: K. Kier, E. Harding, M. Lupton, M. Catlin, H. Baracliff, S. Knecht, G. Sumner, M. Cimmons, C. Lupton. SEATED: J. Parmenter, N. Johnston, J. Northrup. 10S - ,518 V3 18 19 9£.® :;-3. V;3 • % i|E cpe 1 ,25 10 29 21 s be; B4|| � i 12 FOOTBALL SQUAD BACK ROW-J. Hunt.P. Bennett, R. Raupers, A. Thurston. B. Me Namara, C. Rogers. E. Carney. J. Callear. w. Cook. SECOND ROW-Coach J. Childs, R. Babcock. J. Hugo, T. Munn, P. North. N. Nelley, P. Gable. H. Regn. W. Smith, F. Cahill, Coach T. Jones. THIRD ROW-L. Babcock, J. Rogers. R. Carmer, W. Baker. R Johnston. K. Kitchen, P. Steele, C. Chandler. H. Hammond, J. Shaddock. W. Carpenter. BOTTOM ROW-D. Hunt, G. Corl, R. Perry. J. Goble. Varsity Football :am ex- Athens, with a green” te;__ ceeded all expectations this year. The two platoon system was used for the first time by Coach Childs with surprising results. Athens won four games; lost four games, and tied one game. Carbondale 0 Athens 6 Vestal 13 Athens 0 T owanda 13 Athens 0 Sayre 1 3 Athens 13 Canton 7 Athens 0 Owe go 0 Athens 21 Watkins Glen 0 Athens 33 Troy 7 Athens 27 W averly 28 Athens 7 108 JAY VEE FOOTBALL TOP ROW-L. to R.-J. Mitchell, M. Cowher, D. Kitchen. J. Babcock, C. Millet, S. Babcock, K. Tiffany, R. Bennett. SECOND ROW-Mr. Jones, E. Rogers, B. Spaulding, S. Knecht, J. Storelli, D. Dildine, J. Drew. R. Burnett. FIRST ROW-D. Brennan, C. Callear, J. Twigg, J. Lamont, J. Felt, G. Orshall, R. Vaow, D. Bradley. Junior Varsity Football The Junior Varsity squad, under the leadership of Coach Jones, won all their games. Many of the boys will be on the varsity squad next year adding their skill to that of the seasoned varsity members -- Sayre 0 Athens 7 Towanda 0 Athens 14 T roy 0 Athens 14 Towanda 6 Athens 13 109 Varsity Cheerleaders TOP ROW: J. Canfield. MIDDLE ROW, L. to R.: P. Brown, S. Hugo, M. Cohen, A. Vallilee. FRONT ROW: R. Whipple, Y. Kinsman. 110 ROOSEVELT TRAIL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Left to right-J. Hunt.G. Patton, R. Martin, W. Cahill, P. Steele, N. Neiley, W. Carpenter, R Jones, P. North, C. Chandler, J. Cahill, H. Hammond, J. Tracy, Coach John Childs. Varsity Basketball Schedule December 2 Alumni 46 Athens 58 December 5 Owe go 64 Athens 81 December 12 E. Smithfield 42 Athens 49 December 16 Waverly 80 Athens 55 January 6 LeRaysville 53 Athens 77 January 9 Canton 53 Athens 62 January 13 Mansfield 52 Athens 64 January 16 Sayre 52 Athens 59 January 20 Troy 55 Athens 78 January 23 Wyalusing 48 Athens 65 January 27 Towanda 47 Athens 70 January 30 Canton 64 Athens 62 February 3 Horseheads 65 Athens 60 February 10 Sayre 42 Athens 36 February 13 Troy 57 Athens 67 February 17 Towanda 55 Athens 58 February 20 Wyalusing Athens February 24 Waverly Athens February 27 Sayre Athens JAYVEE ROOSEVELT TRAIL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS TOP ROW: J. Hunt, D. Kitchen, B. Depue, N. Neiley, J. Goble, F. Cahill, T. Walters, Coach Childs. FIRST ROW; J. Zulkosky, B. Felt, C. Miller, M. Cowher, G. Forbes, V. Horton, E. Carney, E. Rogers. Junior Varsity December 2 Alumni 33 Athens 24 December 5 Owego 45 Athens 51 December 12 E. Smithfield 23 Athens 37 December 16 Waverly 54 Athens 19 January 6 LeRaysville 9 Athens 54 January 9 Canton 30 Athens 58 January 13 Mansfield 28 Athens 29 January 16 Sayre 21 Athens 29 January 20 Troy 40 Athens 26 January 23 Wyalusing 21 Athens 32 January 27 Towanda 22 Athens 53 January 30 Canton 23 Athens 46 February 3 Horseheads 23 Athens 48 F ebruary 6 Mansfield 24 Athens 47 F ebruary 10 Sayre 8 Athens 21 February 13 Troy 25 Athens 31 February 17 Towanda 19 Athens 46 February 20 Wyalusing 19 Athens 62 February 24 Waverly Athens February 27 Sayre Athens 112 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Few people realize how much energy, time, and physical strength are expended by our cheerleaders. To the average person attending the games, they are just a few girls who lead the cheers and have a good time doing it. About twenty girls try out for this honor each fall; then, after careful screening, five and one substitute are selected by the judges. To be a cheerleader a girl must be alert, quick on her feet, peppy, and have a strong speaking voice. She must be willing to spend many hours outside of school drilling and practicing the cheers over and over. A strenuous task indeed. The J. V. Cheerleaders write their own cheers to be used exclusively by the J. V. teams, and in this way show a great deal of originality. Only those possessed of a strong school spirit would be willing to give so much of themselves to their Alma Mater and for the cheerleaders themselves we offer a Cheer of Praise. This year the following girls donned the uniform of blue and white and urged our teams onward to victory: Catherine Sackett, Peggy Lynch, Jeannette Roberts, Nancy Casselbury, Janice Vallilee and substitute Donna Shadduck. JAY VEE CHEERLEADERS K. Sackett, N. Casselbury, J. Roberts, P. Lynch, J. Vallilee ill Baseball Although the baseball team did not turned out to be our only one through- have a spectacular season with seven out the whole season. losses and three wins, they certainly Mr. Oakes did an excellent job had some exciting moments. The coaching the team and even though the most decisive victories were over fellows didn't get wide acclaim, they Sayre where we beat them by 10 points all had a fine time playing as did the in both games. There was one home- spectators watching. run made in the Troy game and this Athens 4 Wyalusing 7 4 Troy 5 7 Canton 3 6 Towanda 9 11 Sayre 1 2 Troy 3 2 Waverly 6 0 Canton 5 3 Towanda 4 13 Sayre 3 BASEBALL TOP ROW - W. Glosenger, B. Lee, P. Shores, R. Hatch, C. Beers, G. White, B. Depew, C. Howard, J. Patton, K. Lewis, V. Horton. SECOND ROW - Manager K. Avery, R. Hooper, T. Hedrick, B. MacNamara, F. Cahill, J. Cahill, J. Tracy, P. Burnett, W. Talada, Coach Mr. Oaks. THIRD ROW - M. Cowher, T. Welsh, H. Regn, F. Rogers. K. Kitchen, W. Carpenter, W. Cahill, E. Carney. BOTTOM ROW - B. Mullen, G. Robinson, P. Horton. R. Jones. C. Chandler. 114 TRACK TOP ROW - J. Hunt. R. Babcock. E. Chaykosky. A. Thurston. J. Mullen, P. Gable. R. Carmer, D. Barber N Neiley.P. Steele. J. Shadduck. R. Sturdevant, E. Rogers. Coach Childs. MIDDLE ROW - J. Zulkosky J Hutto P. Bennett. T. Munn, H. Hammond, R. Myers. R. Ryder. E. Fraley. J. Farr, W. Smith. B. DePew B. Cook FIRST ROW - W. Orshall, G. Hunsinger. H. Eike. R. Crandall, D. Jackson. J. Stranger, D. Callear, D. Johnston D. Hunt, J. GODIC. ’ Track The Athens track team of 1952 was one of the most outstanding teams A. H. S. has ever had. Newly organized the year before, Athens athletes showed remarkable ability. Getting off to a good start one cool day in April, Athens won from Waverly by a score of 68 l 2 to 40 l 2. The rest of the meets followed more or less the same example, Athens winning from Elkland, Sayre, Williamsport, Owego, and Kulpmont. We also won the seven school sectional track meet and won the mile relay at the Elmira Relay Carnival. The Bradford County meet that was held in Athens was conducted on the individual participant basis rather than on the school team basis. Two hundred ninety four entries from eleven different schools participated, with Athens dominating the meet. In the PIAA District 4 Class B Championship, Athens again won by a large margin. As the final of all the meets, nineteen boys were entered in the state PIAA meet at Pen State. They were: D. Jackson, H. Eike, G. Hunsinger, W. Orshal, W. Smith, D. Callear, H. Hammond, D. Crandall, T. Munn, B. Ryder, D. Johnston, D. Hunt, R. Carmer, P. Steele, P. Gable, E. Geiger, E. Fraley, J. Goble. The boys did a wonderful job, placing second in Class B competition, by scoring 14 points. The mile relay team took first place in their heat. A gold plague was presented to John Childs for A. H. S. On its face is the Pennsylvania Relay Medal, showing Benjamin Franklin awarding medals to winning athletes, the year and event are indicated. 15 Cafeteria In serving lunch for A. H. S. students the workers in our school cafeteria have been doing a great job. For the last four years the cafeteria has been serving from two hundred to two hundred fifty students a day. The meals, planned according to the National School Lunch Act, are prepared by Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Knecht, and Mrs. Parke. Students are hired to help with the cleaning, sweeping, and washing dishes that is associated with a cafeteria. We appreciate the job they are doing, so we say hats off and three cheers for our school cafeteria. CAFETERIA Left to right: Mrs. Hammond;Mrs. Knecht; Mrs. Park. CAFETERIA BACK ROW: S. Knecht, R. Hatch, B. Ward, E. Cole, L. Babcock, D. Bradley, J. Olson, R. Bowen. FIRST ROW: J. Tracy, A. Cole. L. Thompson, F. Bradley, R. Sullivan, B. Bailey. J. Blakeley, D. Bradley, W. E. Cole. 116 Maintenance MAINTENANCE Mrs. Anna Van Duzer Charles Thorp, Ernest Thorp, and Mrs. Anna Van Duzer do a fine job of keeping our school warm and tidy. Few of us realize what a tremendous task it is to keep our school running. Added to the other endless tasks of these three Charlie and Ernie also help construct sets for plays. Hats off to these diligent workers. MAINTENANCE Charles Thorp MAINTENANCE Ernest Thorp 117 ) ud ulhj C l2wusled j Jfie jXith(ma je .dotoH nnewAcuiti cwc jtLun Jhixrasid TRtAsbwCj ($tle uAin 0. Auxxuzaa. m Ingeraoll-Rand ATHENS, PA. £ Tvn JLiM SLMtji off THE F armers NationaI Bank ATHENS PA. We f?e -open lay Every Fridc Afternoon 4:00-5:00 Compliments Of @VyATROUS � HARDWARE % ' Athens Pa COMPLIMENTS durrant's SocLl zz6 sqm AM ST. Corn p 1 n e n't5 o i GoWo BrcuJer 3 | | Soutl. V1 ckIV Athens, Pa. Le G PR e inn r . kt Stevens 4o$ Sowtk W VVK St. Ri U «. ks j Pfl C Omp li m n't S 8“orUs PWont Tg 1313 + “ckoice l ea ts Groceries Ei compliment —? C of V rover 5 Cj SHOE STORE j©2 5 oof A Mai Si, Athen s fftP -M ORLEY f°cl Com pLi men s oj ALTHEETCE CiWrto Y Q Spe z J2ty “ ATHENS,. COMPLIMENTS 30J , MM st. ATHEMS PA. DEMRTME CEOTHIW6 FOR JHE fumy store GULH SERVICE WE WASH OUTSIDE OF CARS FOR 1.00 “ Oliver W«-n J «.|| Mom 5 Me.KnktrFt.dc.ri} JD «. po Si t In � « r «. 'CtCory«riti«� ' CovnpLiroent s o f C UE5TBRDDK 5 JO (l'S Ladies, CAiLJf-crvs a J SporL Yi g Goods te-rSS7 livFjtrfa Op pat-el Shi Jet and Vet eiiatt Blinds Sflyre, Pfl. COMFllNUiNTS OF TMf S ktlienA Pl nrriacAj jyreicri j 4ie . otitis 4j4 Sc-M«” St i Heta, Pe . C ° mr� |) I� m «. S Fr i aVi [j Plum Ll n +-HeoAii j AUe„S P u. ACKLfT iU IICIIC YOUR NEW BU)CK DEALER IN THE VALLEY 50 8 S. ELMIRA 5T ATHENS, PA. ATHENS COOP FEED SEED FERTILIZERS AND FARM SUPPLIES PHONE TA-2372 compLimtnTs ID E. IA1 ITT C o v t ro ct in Radi© '’, ToV. 310 South |T| Mio Str IE. L E CTRIC lAlnrvnc Appliances S© lc s Se rvMce • •t,AU ns Dial C0nPLinENTSAO| M.n, Ha ffARSEKSHOP 416 SO MAIN STRUT ATHENS PA. Carpenter’s BEST WISHES FROM Candy Tobacco Cigars Billi ards w BAKERS OF SUNBEAM BREAD TIRES linewis o? GuyVti lay AihewS Ta TOYS COnPLIMENTS Of ROCKMANS £AyPE, PA. Co m'pLi Ymtrvis oj- ART RtKAH Mwfuy � Wt G ivc, Cyeon StaTftPS 9 C o� � p li mehtf rof ,U r 1 })P Uoot Uove it I antic Service Sta tio Moun h- Pine Sts. At hens P x. CormgJ!u o - P0LLY5 -RESTAURANT lAtlotnticl Carn lrni ri Ceorqc. Xorfen 326 S.TfanSt Q£fuwi ? (jjtrfvncu £77?y 77im JOHNP WALL L££ AHf '17 „,.a COMPLIMENTS IPp . 3= Shanm s Soda Dor C Om p I i nr c t t Co. 1o(. Packer Ave. d y reocrry Skee RebuiLder Rttans , Pewa. COMPLIMENTS OF Walked Corrif fariL vU A $0 V R llShS — Perm 3. INSURANCE E .A- CAMPBELL ATHENS, PA • MIL • DOC • FROM ATHENS FUELCot HOMEor FAMILY FUELBUDGET5 YOUR DO - COAL DEALER AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT LDWERY UNERRL flDME PIPE ORGAN � . MUSICS SZSSMmSr Rthens, Pr % s li. me ntfi of Gregorys Greenhouse corsases Cot anJ PotteJ rioters 530 SooH Sa � • Heysione tae. Pa. Phone a-l 1 01 P l T BUILD WITH TR - 3611 - 0041 - ffiluc §wan fills WJ. HARRIS and SON New ,„J UnJ honey Loans COWUMEWVS iims WOWL KWitUSPtv W l} sSpOfi S port Goods Bicycles 1Kaa| les Sport Shirts Eu H Sport Jaoket Sweatees Gy Suits Xtf South fctoJfSeet Athens,Pa ATHEN5.PA QyrnfjMnlrtfc R RK’5 1 fWSINA RED2 o Sv WHITE Gretimasto tie Class o[ 53 HyrrL-jJiSU UELLtR THEATER of GLASER'S QEXALL DRUG STORE O'— xm 3 GLASER’S SAVRE. IFT3H°P PA. COMPLIMENTS OF So'ii (jycJz, SHOP Athens Penna. ([jmpl LeRotj f C ass c £ 1. Cook f 1 2- 2- IBeNedict O 1 8 1 1 ON THE .ATHENIAN’ STAFF 1oJu 1a J Liuy Uest EU, C077i sMmk SMITH BOWEN MACHINE CO. LIU.EWE.ATWENS C ompliments of Wm. Milrgolin Ut Athens Pa.. Compliments of WOOD'S FARM SUPPLY Athens Pd.. C TVr p LoYvMCio Of 106 £Main St. A-fhens '— Pa. Xlux CJLXlXL uXy fajA ' C OnPLI ME NTS OF Armstrong and Clarke Cleaners ( crmp{j rrvL t£ar Of GmiN's Clifford R. Jones ...PRINTING... Athens, Pa. C o«v Hn e v t s N C.lott .i n j Store 310 S Tricar, St (A- — D So- rtjPo.. S S -i| ft. Motor- GREENH0U5E CompMM Silts li MLa iK ce ZOi KcusioncAyc TE-2UI 1 S MjYtjTk L v-xAj tf-loovruti 'f'Plvnj w PJmsCHA- 121 N. ELMIRA 51 yteus — jZ OL . 7?Io€U «s U iafa ' s uurtcis ATHENS, PA PHONE TU 2 COAPLIMENTJ OF VcLCO Abf )f f ian -z Cenrc, r 135 W. LOCKHART JT. sayke, penva. ATHENS, PA Schrier Oil C(X ATHENS ,PA. PtLANTIC H ETROLEUH P RCDtCTS XTxJULtflyrMU d -0-1nfutuL CfcL eomp.timentl o-j. Athens Dairy IV MILKS DAIRY PRODUCTS at t CrU-t l.t yte Out Lj Uu'Z d c ( r 'A 7L S telti e'cy tuuZ-llU Patrons Dr. J. C. Lynch Dr. M. D. Martin A Friend “Pete” Moore Dr. S. J. Cimmons Dr. R. B. Gregory, Jr. Harley Decker Dr. J. C. Black Mrs. Marie Hoffman Bartleson’s W. Allen Hart Seely, Jr. Eleanor Dunbar Phylis Whipple Industrial Motors Ralph Millard Dr. Ivan Bixby Mrs. May Bagley Hastings’ Beauty Shop Mr. Robert Cartwright Mrs. Emma Sheldon Geraldine Wright Mr. George Richards U5 Autographs 136