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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1959 volume:

w .......: ..g....-1.1-, ' fET L L. mf- W - Q ' A ' Q'-2175! L1jlL759fi X K W Maw IW! Wig ' 4 , 1 1' Q WWW W My -f-Zipgffz W 65 Q, ff.. MM X W f 2,2i ' 1 x , o , by , gif- Q49 QA wb kfcf 2 472 D' - uf , AW Q 4? KK ,Jia zqizdiifif CQ if? ff 1 Af Q31 W JQZW 1 Q 5 ' vs . is f 4 , 3 22 1 if-A D,,,,1wf' jf! Q.-2,31 A P 1 C 'f? :' 9 n. , W , I ,,-, 5W.l'V f1: Xfygq Wx 0313 ip V M A iam? Hufqffwj XT? xhwcyiwp xi? M WWA W- , Mwgjgw Mwjjjfwjff '34 IL 37M?0MQim WXWQ , fab Qyljig My Wwa 3 1595? My 1 SN .MW MW QSfyQw14fM QlQU,ww J ' 'Wh Jmicj 9 Ukvfvj rw viii A MU XD? P7 , . Q wk dau ,W W3 W XW MW fflmjnijfjb 9 W WWufMW7M W M' 4 THE HSH1 EDITION OF THE ATI-XENIAN DRESENTED TBHYE CLASS OF 1959 Afhens, Pennsu IVANIA A AREA Jenna' Hnsln School FQREWCRD A favorite pastime of the older generations is to reminisce about their school days. They usually have fond memories, and, if they can find anyone to listen to them, they will sit for hours talking. This year we would like to present the story of an older man and his wife as they go through their trunk of memories. We would like to paint the picture of members of the class of '59 going through their collection of articles having little monetary value, but holding a wealth of memories for them to live over and over again. We hope that everyone who reads this book will enjoy it and think it well worth the effort put into its production. It is with pleasure and pride we present the Athenian for 1959. TABLE OF Faculty .--- Seniors ...... Underclassmen Activities . . . Fine Arts .... Sports .... Advertising. . . f'?w- ,, 2 l, , -, , ,..-.--- I 4i3 iw., ,,,,-,-,,. ,...-- 1--- 1--Q l' Q:-emu I7 -1 L-:ge-. inn- THENIAN Literary Staff Bottom, left to right: Pam Brittaln, Bonnie Baz-an, Ann Clmmons, Pat Erle, Cecelia Collins, Sheila Lane. Top, left to right: Paul White, John Newbury, Dayton Cole, Tom Powers. Cecelia Collins General Editor Pete Hartwick Art Editor Pat Erle Literary Editor Can you remember wandering past room 218 during the seventh period of any day? If you have, maybe you recall looking in the window and saying to yourself, Who are these people working so diligently? The answer is as simple as thisg these people who were so greatly engrossed in their work were the members of the Athenian Staff of '59, Every day this group of people retired to room 218 to plan and get this year's Athenian ready for production. This group consisted of thirteen seniors gifted with great abilities for typing, writing, and drawing. These people, under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Alger, worked and worked and worked to meet each set deadline. Along with their duties to the ATHENIAN, the members of this year's Athenian Staff were also the reporters for the EVENING TIMES. During activity periods you would bump into them bustling from activity to activity gathering the school news. To this group, who gave their time and patience, we owe a great deal of credit and thanks. STAFF 'A Advertising Staff Bottom, left to right: Linda Rumpff, JudyMiller, Bonnie Payne, Beverly Spencer, Nancy Swartwood, Phyllis Babcock. Middle, left to right: Tina Bennett, Doris Wiles, Janet Bish, Barbara Cole, Mary Hennessy, Frances Cordner. Top, left to right: Mary Ann Richards, Linda Pipher, Bonnie Lee, Jea.n Frost, Hazel Campbell, Joan Bennett, Nancy Twlgg. .1 Advisors Left to right: Mr. Irving Hazard, Mr. Robert Martin, Mrs. Gracemary Alger, Mr. Jack Tidlow. Photography Staff Art Staff Left to right: Roberta Hill and Jane Chilson. Left to right: John Newbury a.nd Pete Hartwick 0 I J w Y X X l P DEDICATIO As a stream, arising from an obscure beginning, becomes a river and at length merges with the ocean, so the influence of one person spreads and touches the lives of countless numbers. lt is fitting to think of the man to whom we dedicate this- volume, Mr. Irving Hazard, as such a stream - one that has deepened and broadened its influence with the passing years. To attain the status of teacher and then later principal, Mr. Hazard had to overcome many obstacles. When he was about two years of age he contracted infantile paralysis, and when he was ten his father died. He worked during his high school years and graduated from high school at Homer, New York. He worked his way through college and received a Bach- elor of Science degree in chemistry from Syracuse University. Upon graduation, still undecided about his future, he spent about a year in New Mexico, after which he held successful positions with industrial and chem- ical companies in Maryland, New York, and Washing- ton D.C. Then in September of 1921, Mr. Hazard embarked upon his teaching career, teaching sciences at Athens High School. He became principal of the school in 1934. During his principalship, Mr. Hazard has witnessed many changes in Athens High School. Two of the most prominent changes have been in the athletics depart- ment, the addition of the gymnasium and the new athletic field. Mr. Hazard has always shown an inter- est in sports in Athens. He attends most of the school games and was, at one time, the faculty manager of athletics. He also witnessed the building of the auditorium wing. Since his college years, Mr. Hazard has had a deep interest in dramatics. For several years he directed some of the best senior plays presented at Athens. While he was teaching chemistry, he wrote and presented a play which featured the science of chemistry. This play was later published in anational chemistry magazine. Mr. Hazard regards extra-curricular activities with favor as long as they do not interfere with school work. He himself has many outside activities. These range from building his own boat to playing chess and checkers, to traveling, to reading, and finally to photography. Besides these hobbies, Mr. Hazard has participated extensively in civic affairs. He has always beena very active member of his church, serving as chairman of the board for some time. Previous to this, he taught a Sunday School class and was active in the youth fellowship. Not only has Mr. Hazard always taken part in all the activities of his church but he has also spent a great deal of time with other com- munity groups. He has been a very successful pres- ident 'of the Spaulding Memorial Library Board for several years. Mr. Hazard is a past president of the Rotaryg he has also held offices in the Odd Fellows. Mr. Hazard will long be remembered in the hearts of the students who have attended and graduated from Athens High School for his understanding of their problems and his respect for them as young adults. To live in mankind is far more than to live in a name. To live in mankind, far, far more than to live in a name. ' i . r . - . v Seated, left to right: Harlan Rowe, Robert Fraley, Richard Marvin, Mrs. Celia Arnold, Dr. J. C. Lynch, Sydney Cooper. Standing, left to right: Lewis Parsons, Dr. Ralph Gregory, Kenneth Walters, Mahlon Wanck, Fenton Murphy, John Watson, Harold Smith, Richard Bowen, Donald Hicks, Ralph Hopkins. The members of the Athens Area Joint School Board congratulate the graduating class of 1959. This congratulation, like the quality of mercy , is twice blessed. It is your success that justifies the action of the board members, who, as the elected representatives of the people of our combined districts, must tax and provide educational facilities. To us, your success is the only reward we seek or get. Our contact with the student body is through the carefully selected faculty we provide. So it is that you know little of us, but we know much of you. Your immediate needs are the board's responsibility. Your hopes and desires become our challenge for future developments in the school system. Both your ingenuity and your rascality reflect in our annual budget. Though apparently apart, we are closer together at times than either of us realize. We take no haven in that trite old retort When we were your age Once-'we lived the same chronological years, but in this rapidly expandingtworld we never were your age, for yours is a new and remarkable age which time denied us at your stage of development. You have more facilities than we had and you need them. You have more social, political and intellectual responsibility than we had, and you have accepted it. ln short, you are the body and soul of what is to be. We hope we have been good stewards of that portion of your lives allocated to our trust. We, the members of the board, wish each of you the good fortune and ambition that con- stitute success. We congratulate you again on using your high school heritage in such a manner that is now a richer gift to bequeath to those who shall follow you in the coming years. Pres. Athens Area Joint School Board Mr. Richard Marvin, Supervising Principal Life might be compared to a series of stairs. At the foot of each stair unit is a landing. This landing must be reached prior to making any attempt at climbing the succeeding series. At the present time with your status at graduation one might say you have been on three major stair landings. The first was the point at which you stood twelve years ago upon entering school. Considering each individual step as a grade, you reached the next landing upon completion of the sixth grade and prior to entering junior-senior high school. Then during the following years you again climbed steadily until you arrived at that landing on which you stand at graduation time. This present achievement you should in no way consider final. There are many more such landings now within your grasp. Strive to attain this next landing. When you reach it, immediately continue your climb, for with each successive landing, new doors, new thoughts and new possibilities will be opened to you. This stairway may surely be called, 'A Stairway to the Stars . All mankind travels this way. We reach for a star, yet when it is reached, we seek out another and strive to attain it. This seems the only way to gain self-satisfaction. As you climb, remember one thing. The only place success is ahead of work is in the dictionary! Congratulations, and whether your climb be rapid or slow, always continue. The education you have received will be of great assistance to you as you continue ever upward. Supervising Principal 7XD,.s,L..1duf WMM Mrs Celia Arnold Ms I-lelen Truesdale Mr. Irving Hazard, Principal Athens Area Joint High School To the students of Athens High School. The theme of our year book, 'Trunk of Memories, is espec- ially appealing to me this year because of the great quantity of happy memories of Athens High that 1 will be taking with me as I depart. l came to Athens when the Model T was still a potent factor in transportation and leave in the time of moon rockets. The changes in educational philosophy and methods and in the members attending educational institutions have been no less astounding. Athens Area has been fortunate in the people that have been willing to make sacrifices to serve on the School Board. They have brought the school along from the time when the present shop was the gymnasium, the auditorium would not hold a 9 x 12 rug and the school had no athletic field of its own, to the present time when a new, adequate and beautiful school is only months away. These are outward symbols of an equally great transformation in the educational program offered to the boys and girls of the area. I am happy to have had a share with many others in helping to promote this progress. My association with students, teachers and other citizens has given me a store of pleasant memories that I shall be very happy to take with me as I how to the inevit- ability of the march of time and retire from active duty. Sincerely, ' W Mrs. Helen Southee --- f fl '2L?2-'-'T'- ' X -i- tu ff 2 W , 1 f f f ' f kgs I 'E' 1, ui E an ' ff -- ,..J'ff7'-M f f fff ' 2 6 Clg BQ f f . C94 viE!1: '1lF . y U hp 1 1 rv: 4 e I sv, N1 ' Z , 'S ,ff V ff -v M A, ' A 1' 1 ff mass? ' : ,... W Q, f....f - i ------' 5. Q V ms' --:::'. ,A F X 1- 7.3, ' 4, M 0, . S' pp X 0 og v 1 4 4 +0 1 f :If I R 4 5-'54 A 1 1 Q W-f-:Z L X , T Q X f N fi If , ,, 0 ff?-Y I Oo 0 B4 , X Ago 0 I-- -5 4 ?a!9 X -. :rs-1--in .A Ti? f Z r Z! - f1-- 1, -2' '7 -2 XX - f , , 2 f f fir --3 U lla -'E 1-2:2-5 f g ,, ,,x f gf F-- '1 lf- ' M' A M '--- 4M AWN N 17+ -- -' Q Alam 4... m mi? -.... N Eljll xx? VR f 5 N.. FQ ME!-n '--I , YH- xx ff Iii l o f x . genes., 'Q X wi N M x llill-1 W 1. A 57 b- WIQIID X11-X ,xr YP 1 ' X X Y-5+ 5.2 , N1 -5' M Q NX '11 ml IS -,,,.,,- Z S Q xg Mrs. Lina C. Burns B. S., Mansfield State Teachers Collegeg 8th Eng- llshg Remedial Reading. Edward Nearhoof B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg French I 8: Ilg English IVQ Lang- uage Club. Mrs. Gracemary E. Alger A.B., Elmira Collegeg M. Ed., College of William and Maryg Latin I 8: II9 English IVQ Atheniang Evening Times. . ,ff- ., .. ,W ,- Mrs. Alice Volechenlsky A. B., Bucknell Unlversityg M. A., Bucknell Universityg Dramatlcsg National Thes- pians Soctetyg Young Play- ersg 7th Grade English. Harry E. Ayer B.S. and M.S., Hlcknell Universityg E ng li s h H13 American History. 3- Mrs. Iane C. Hair A.B., Elmira Collegeg 7 8: 8th Readingg 11 English. Robert sc-6 ier Bu c kn e l rslty .PU L ff' ,W ' .4 J Q L fe 5 41373 , V Paul R. Weaver B. A., Pennsylvania State Unlversltyg 10th English. X L!-,I..- William J. Inman A. B., Mount Saint Mary's Collegeg P. O. D.g World History. Donald Knouse B. S., Mansfield State Teachers Collegeg M. S., Bucknell Universityg Penna. Hlstoryp Ir. I-llgh Student Council. Miss Marie Bean B. S., Mansfield State Teachers Collegeg M. S., Bucknell Unlversltyg World Hlstoryg Am e r i c an His- toryg Junior Play. Victor Weiss B, A., Moravian Collegeg '7th Geographyg Assistant Football Coach. Edward Drablnsld B. S., Mansfield State Teachers Collegeg Geog- raphy. James S. Whltmer B. S., Mansfield State Teachers C o l l e g eg 7th Grade Hlstoryg Gridiron Clubg J. V. Football. A Thomas E. Jones B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers Collegeg M. A., New York Unlversltyg Drlver Trainlngg Basket- ball Coach. ! 1? ' QA' ,Z-L f K -Kyla W Miss Iull Lungg B. S., Pennsylvania State Universityp M. Ed., Penn- sylvania State Universityg Bm Social Studlesg 7th Group Guidance. Leonard M. Gabriel B. S., Bloomsburg State Teachers Collegeg Com- merclalg Business Arlth- meticg 12th Refresher Math. Jack. M. Tidlow B. S., Lock Haven State Teachers Collegeg Algebra l 8: Hg Athenian Adviser. Mrs. Eleanor Bialek Earl K. Dill B. S., Rider Collegeg 8th A. B., Univer lty of Mich- Math. lgang Plane hSo1ldGeome- tryg Trlgonometryg Alge- bra L James Pruyne Robert Seelye B. S. , East Stroudsburg B. S. , M a n s f l e 1 d State State Teachers Collegeg M. Teachers Collegeg Blologyg S., Cornell Universityp Vocational Scienceg Sci- Chemistryg Physicsg Sci- ence Club Adviser. ence Club. Leo Sllfe B. S., Wilkes Collegeg 'lth Math. Theodore Keir B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers Collegeg General Scienceg Science Clubg Baseball Coach. James McPherson MIS- Wanda- Allford Marshall Van Scoten B. S., Pennsylvania State Unlversltyg Agrlcultureg F. F.A. Sponsor. B. S., Millersville State Teachers Collegeg Indus- trial Arts. Robert Martin B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers Collegeg M. Ed., Pennsylvania State Univer- sityg Bookkeepingg Busi- ness Lawg Office Practiceg General Buslnessg Typingg Director of Athletics. B. S., Mansfield State Teachers Collegeg Home Economlcsg Cheerleaders. 4 Mrs. Marian C. Kline B. S., Bloomsburg State Teachers Collegeg Short- handg Typing. Donald Riker B. S., Pennsylvania State Universltyg Industrial Arts. Mrs. Mary Broughton B. S., Mansf-ield State Teachers Collegeg Home .N el' UI 1 Economicsg F.I-LA. Advlsg ' MJ .W I7 Mrs. Margaret N. Childs Scranton Keystone J' r. Col- legeg Pennsylvania State Universityg Healthg Phy- sical Educationg G. A. C.g Varsity and Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders. . est St' 'X We Kermeth Oakes B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers Collegeg I-Iealthg Physical Educa- tiong Jr. Varsity Basket- ball Coach. John P. Childs B. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers Collegeg M. S., Pennsylvania Univer- sityg Physical Educationg Mechanical Drawingg Foot- ballg Trackg Pigskin ersg Wrestling Club. William N. Allford B. S., Mansfield State Teachers Collegeg Instru- mental Music 3 Dance Bandg Marching B a n dg Concert Bandg Ulster Band. Richard Swetland B. S., Mansfield State Teachers Collegeg M. M. , New York State Unlversityg Senior Bandg Instrumental Music. Miss Emma Wood B. S., Mansfield State Teachers Collegeg Jr. High General Music, Jr. and Sr. High Chorusg Triple Trio. Thomas Maginsky B. S., Indiana State Teach- ers Collegeg Jr. Artg Sr. Artg Rifle Club. v 1 5 vw ml! uf ! f- ' Clyde W. Bresee B. S., Mansfield State Teachers Collegeg M. Ed., Pennsylvania State Univer- sltyg Ph. D., Cornell Uni- versityg Guidanceg Student Councilg Boys' Chorus. If 1! X, f,Lf s' .T ' ff f T J 4 Mrs. Margaret Pruyne !, f.N KW' f N l Kbcpy B. S., Mansfield State fQv IL? Teachers Collegeg B. A. jx University of North Car- UU,,,f' olinag Librarian. VM 0 ,J e 4,74 4 W 477 ,Ln f Miss Edith Hine, R.N. Robert Packer Hospttalg Future Nurses' Club. if I9 l i--i-gp iii' - 2, ' ' ' ,- ' 'i '1-Q e'f -'-f- '?' 7 IMMHIU 'fm I .,- an Huw Q21 '- ? .fiff IEC C E5 X! f M T93 452' X f fml,v5fG!f4 b g X ? W ,,.. I 7 , .T Iggy gi' i 1 -Q I 1 -2722 . Qpiii -P fi 'gigg .X I EJ , X I x 'Hn X, H r I 45 '. 1 XX 'N KE 6 1 '--- 23- W Q? EE- 5 S' OUR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Treasurer, Mary Sackettg Vice President, John Newbury, Pres- ident, Wayne Loweryg Secretary, Ann Cimmons. CLASS HISTORY As we, the members of the class of '59, look through our trunk of memories, we have many moments to recall In seventh grade we experienced our first exciting high school days. We remember our' parties, hayrides, and dances of junior high all never to be forgotten. As sophomores we planned our first bigdance, the Hawaiian I-lop, and accepted our new responsibilities in senior high student gov- ernment. Then before we realized it, we were Juniors. Ah yes . . . no one will forget our junior year . . . taking part in the glor- ious minstrel. Happy Days organizing our junior prom, Crystal Paradise then in the snow of February casting our first play, SPRING GREEN, These memL ories we will cherish always. After an eventful junior year, Father Time once again turned his mighty arm and ushered us into our final year. Senior pictures . . . planning the ATI-IENIAN and dreams of graduation began our last year. The annual senior play, JUNIOR MISS, proved to be another success for the class of '59 In our senior year, as in all other years, our sports events can never be set aside, All through the years our class achieved fame and glory in all they undertook in the sports worldz Our class spirit, hand in hand with our school spirit, spurred our teams on to victory after victory. Our enjoyment throughout all our years was made possible through our wonderful faculty advisors and our understanding principal, Mr. Hazard. Finally the long awaited days of Bac- calaureate and Commencement arrived, both were mixed with joyand sorrow for all Now as the class of '59, we have staged our last play planned our last dance and cheered our teams on for the last time . . . to all of this we say Farewell and . . . Fond Memories!!! PHYLLIS J. BABCOCK Comm erclal Phil . . . one of our blonde halr glrls . . . blue eyes . . . pet peeve - homework .. . likes spaghetti enjoys roller-skating and going to football games . . . doesn't care for sloppy dressers . . . favorite subject -tran- scription . . . Athenian ad- vertising staff . . . favorite song - Stardust' .. . F. li.A. 10,12 . . . plans tobe a secretary. 4 X. ,P if 2 n 1 I.. ge- mg' r - N.::g'1?q.'+Qf-91?-1.1 r 1 4 JERRY ALLEN General Om- of the biggest guys ln our class . . . Football 10, 11,12 fullback on the team . . . Pigskin Chasers 10,11,12 . . . Basketball 10, 11,12 one of our best players . . . Wrestling Club 10,11,12 Track 10,11, 12 . . . pet peeve-work . . . usually seen with Jlm Felt and Norm Allen . . . desti- nation - plans on being a farmer. NORMAN B. ALLEN College Preparatory 'Canadian' French Club 10 drinks milk by the gallon Football 10,!.1,12 hardly ever seen wlthout 'twin brother' Jerry Baseball 11,12 always twisting ankle Track 9,1 Plgskln Chasers 11,1 . ulte often- seen ln S . .. ed Chorus 11 . . Bas l,10,11,12 .. ur able b k. l f af MW .I v 1 vi' V ,A V V L 5' x QRWXUJ1 vw - - ff ' ' 1 f' Lb rx 1 h X14 MV fl I 1 ff of , 1 Q! , 1 V , f- lf M was 1 committee. BONNIE A. BARAN College Preparatory Good natured . . . Student Council 10 . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . Class Trea- surer ll friendly Athenlan . . . studlous . . . Evening Times reporter 12 always a smlle . .. Junior Play . . . F.N.A. 10, 11,12 . . . always lands a helping hand . . . sincere . . . G.A.C. 11,12 . .. neat . . . boundless ablllty . . . Junior Prom committee . . . Com- mencement commlttee 11. JOAN BENNETT Commercial Class Treasurer 10 . . . Student Council 11,12 . . . scintillating . . . Majorette 1J,11,12 . .. Head Major- ette 12 . . . often seen with Nancy Gardner and Janet Bish . . . Mixed Chorus and Triple Trio accompanist . . . Evening Tlmes report- er 11 . . . Eula ln the Jun- lor Play . . . a good driver . . . Athenlan advertising staff . . . Band, kneel' . . . G.A.C. 12 . . . Junior Prom JANET BISH Commercial Jan .. . nice blonde hair high-stepping major- ette 11,12 often seen with Joan Bennett and the girls Junior Play prompter . . . always has a ready smile for everyone . .. pretty blue eyes . . . one of the quieter members of our class . . . very neat dresser . . . a friend to everyone Senior Play prompter. , TINA E. BENNETT College Preparatory New this year . . . very tiny . . . from the ole south . . . Band . . . makes friends easily Dramatic Club . . . beautiful black wavy hair . . . Junior and Senior Tri I-li Y . . . easy smile . . . Junior and Senior Prom happy - go- lucky Snowball Formal commit- tee .. . has her own car... Banker Senior High. RONALD B. BENNETT College Preparatory Ron pet peeve-lots of homework . . . one of the pizza loving boys . . . often seen in the vicinity of Wav- erly . . . one of our quieter seniors, that is until you get to know him . .. plans a college education . . . has a great interest in religious work. Mw52?Q2M on 4fiVQW'!oj'ffvClW WWW buf' JEANNE E. BLOW Commercial The quiet type . . . short blonde . . . usually seen with Barbara Cole . . . F.H.A. 12 . . . blushes at the drop of a pin . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . rides a little yel- low bus to and from school dislikes reckless bus drivers . . . nice smile . . . favorite singer-the Everly Brothers . . . future unde- ,W V6 cided. OM, ARLENE BLACKLEY General 'Allie' . . . short brunette . F.H.A. 10, Vice Pres- ident 11, Reporter 12 . . . very friendly . . . G.A.C. 12 . . . pet peeve - stuck-up people . . . works up inWest Sayre . . . hates to see any- one sad . . . always wonder- ing where the girls are . . . loves anything edible . . . blushes easily . . . favorite song - 'Sugartime' . . . likes to be in a happy en- vironment- . . . future unde- clded. Wiloitf MW rf of PAMELIA D. BRITTAIN College Preparatory Pam real nice girl friendly to everyone . . . G. A.C. 11,12 . . . usually seen with Bonnle Baran and Ann Cimmons . . . Athenian . . . F.N.A. 10,11,12 . . . Junior Play . . . Thespians 11,12 . . . Mixed Chorus 10,11,12 . . . one of the Mile Hill gang . . . Evening Times reporter 10,12 pretty blonde hair . . . Colorguard 12 . . . works at the Sayre Theatre . . . Junior Prom committee . . . destination- nurslng school. GAYLE BREWER Home Economics Neat as a pin Mixed Chorus 12 Colorguard 12 Minstrel 11 al- ways very busy . . . F.T.A. 11,12 F.l-I.A. 10,1l,12 . . .F.N.A. 10,11 . . . loves to sew . . . can 'most always be seen at the store P A operator 11,12 property glrl for our Junior Play . . . Senior Play . . . 'Do you think we'l1 have a P 0 D test today?' Junior Prom committee. MERLAND BRIGGS Vocational Agriculture 'Briggsy' . . . a very quiet senlor likes French fries and cutlets .. . likes to go hunting . . . one of the plaster cast boys . . . F.F.A. 11,12 . . . travels to school by bus Wrest- ling 10,11 works on a farm . . . favorite subject - Agriculture . . . likes to drive. CONSTANCE J. BROZOSKI General Connle . . . black hair and hazel eyes . . . likes to drive wears glasses friendly smile . . . dlsllkes lectures . . . Business Man- ager of Junior and Senior Plays plans to be an airline hostess . . . little sister troubles . . . neat dresser . . . enjoys a good joke . . . Usher for Christ- mas Concert 11 . . . cooper- ation. I-1 ,, 7 J 4, 7 1 - L I , ! x ' I L ROMAN nnozosm ' General x y 'Boogs' . .. Football 9,10, 11...l1kesa1lSports... , , ' Basketball 9,10,11,12 . . . f has a vlolent dislike for any kind of work . . . Track 10,11 . . . hlgh jumper . . . Pigskin Chasers 12 Wrestling Club 11,12 . . . destination-the para- - troopers usually seen with Lloyd Hammond has a nice smlle. if-'fe , au Y .b,, 5 b 71- Htl, HAZEL E. CAMPBELL General Hezzy . . . seems to be one of our quieter seniors, that is until you get to know her . . . has darksparkllng eyes . . . fs another pizza lover . . . Senior Hlgh MlxedCho- rus 10.11.12 . . . pet peeve - 'No mall today' . . . fu- ture seems to bewelltaken care of . . . often seen hur- rying through the halls. EDWARD G. BUSTIN College Preparatory Eddie tall one of the Ulster kids . . .friendly but shy . . . blushes easily . . . stage crew for Junior Play solld walk nice smile . . . very studi- ous . . . friendly to every- one . . . good math student .. . probably be a farmer . . . loads of friends. JAMES L. CAIN Vocational Agriculture Jim . . . devilish . . . Base- ball 11,12 . . . dislikes Elvis Presley . . . Basketball 10, 11,12 . . . likable personal- ity . . . F.F.A. Treasurer 11g Vice President 12, Bradford County Vice President 11,12 . . . never a dull moment! . . . Junior Play . . . enjoys teasing . . . Senior Play . . . never misses a good joke . . . Thespians 12 . . . Oh that Little black book! . . . Pig- skin Chasers 11,12. HAROLD CHILSON Vocational Agriculture Chill . . . one of Van's boys . . . F.F.A. 10,11,12 . . . one of the quieter boys ln the senior class . . . blue eyes Wrestling Club 10,11, 12 . . . favorite food: cherry pie likes hunting and fishing . . . medium height darkhalr one ofthe Litchfield boys . . . calls people Mickey . . . destina- tion - military service. I I DAVID G. CHANDLER College Preparatory Dave .. . a member of the Tyler Street gang tall dark and handsome .. . mlnstrel technical staff . . . future electrician . . . hasa friendly smile . . . Junior Prom committee . . . plays a flne flute . . . Band 10, 11, 12 'They ca.n't do that' . . . especially llkes the out of doors . .. junior play technical staff . . . pet- peeve - assemblies. fps Q4 . - 3 ,f aff 4.1--'I 'A' 'UA' 'A 'pf 4, .3-. 1- '13 's L r-'VI 0 V, . BARBARA A. COLE Commercial Jeanne Blow's other half . . halls from Milan . . . diligent member of our ad- vertising staff . . . always a smile for everyone . . . P A operator 10 . . . spark- ling eyes . . . future unde- cided . . . likes shorthand classes . . . Gee Whlzlll. . . love that bookkeeping class . . . G.A.C. . . . especially dislikes show offs . . . thlnks Elvis and JANE R. Cl-IILSON General Halls from Litchfield . .. F.H.A. 12 likable . .. dislikes sack dresses . .. F.N.A. 10,l1,12 . .. bright smile for everyone . . . Scl- ence Club 10,1l,12 . . . quiet and reserved There a Brewer fan Athenl e rt w ng yt .. tured. . blushe . f 4. ,. e. f 2 lj nu : I.: 00. 'Fi-' . . 'rf 0 - -49. t a se. ANN M. CMM NS College Prepar o y Glittering pers . . a smile r one . very neat . eer erx wg . . . Co-ca 12 gskln ,1l, . . . consci n work- er . . . 'Que . 11,12 .. . F.N.A. . . . Athenian ning T es Mlnstr 11 . Sen lays . . . T esplans 1 . ans o o col- e . . . rls' W . . las,s etary ,12 . . . yd opera I V1 w i?6M. M Lb HELEN L. COLE Commercial Luigi . . . short dark halr . . . hails from North Ghent . -. .. . Pet peeve - sarcastic remarks . . . favorite song - 'No One Knows' . . . dislikes talking' about herself . . . likes to . . alwayghas a smlle to everyone . . J likes elclolhds l. . easy . . . niually wants to i S0 'mwwwwxm-e Hazel ls. I ' 2 the llmlt. + L E ff r 'X f I I I I I MJ 5 ' P' LJ r l W f J . t U . 4 V Qvffggqlgffc al xl .1 r X L K' x W 1 LYLE COLE Vocational Agriculture Lisol . . . easy to get along with . . . Football l0,1l,l2 . . . llkes to watch the band during halftime . . . Wrest- ling Club 9,10,11,l2 . . . our able halfback . . . llves up on Orange Hill . . . Pigskin Chasers 10,11,12 .. . F.F. A. 10,11,12 . . . a verygood f track man . . . Secretary of F.F.A. . . . one of the crew I if cut boys. , I, . M A tw WILEY CONGDON Band 10,11 . . . usedto blow a hot trombone ln the band . . . likes pizza . . . likes to tease constantly, espec- lally girls . . . curly brown hair . .. often seen up on Mile Hill . . . llkes to tinker with sports car. . . favorite buddy is Albert Corneby . . . also seen with Chet Harris . . . has a friendly grin for everybody. ALBERT CORNEBY Vocational Agriculture Al . . . one of Van's boys ready smile one of the shorter boys . . . F.F.A. 10,11,12 . . . Sentinel 12. . . the devil lights up his eyes . . . red hair with a temper to boot . .. adds life to all of. his classes . . . often seen with Jim Smith . . . carefree . . . one of the few senior boys without a crew cut .. . easy to get along With. S. DAYTON COLE College Preparatory Dayton . . . quiet and re- served . . . pet peeve - certain nicknames . . . ar- dent sclence and math stu- dent . . . plans to be an engineer . . .favors the New York Yankees . . . Baseball 11,12 . . . enjoys hunting and swimming . .. Evening Times reporter 12 . . . dark hair with notable brush cut . . . loyal supporter of the Athens Bulldogs . . . Athen- ian 12. CECELIA M. COLLINS College Preparatory Cell . . . Athenian staff ed- itor . . . tap and ballet dancer . . . Chorus 11,12 . . . Elmira College Key Award . . . likes to argue with Mr. Inman Junior and Senior Plays student direc- tor . . . Student Council 12 . . . Young Players 10 . . . F.T.A. 10,11,12 . . . avid 'Peanuts' fan . . . Minstrel 11 . . . Evening Times re- porter . . . Mr. Pruyne, I don't understand this problem.' I . 11 FRANCES CORDNER Commercial Frances . . . usually seen with Connle Brozosld . . . one of our quieter students . . . special interest in Say- re . . . Athenian Advertising Staff 12 . . . friendly . . . Junior Play Business Man- ager . . . likes to read .. . Nurse's Assistant . . . Christmas Concert Usher 11 . . . Business Manager Senior Play . . . dislikes confusion . . . plans to ge' married. . 1' 1 n'qfR 4 'W 'flV f'i1'5'!'Q9f'+'1 -' '- M. SUE DAVIS PATRICIA ERLE College Preparatory 'Squirrel' . . . we get let- ters . . . fastest lce-cream scoop in the East . . . fav- orite food - cheese and potato chips . . . MlxedCho- rus 12 . .. Evening Times reporter 12 . . . pet peeve- her nickname . . . Athenian Literary Edltor 12 . . .fav- orite buddle - Cell and Sheila likes health??? . . . hangs out on Cherry Street . . . destination -un- decided. General Dave . . . Band 10,11,12 . . . loves bananas . . . Color- . . . has real cute often Young band com- the singing Play DONALD I. DUNN College Preparatory Don . . . another Bob Feller on the mound . . . baseball 9,10,11,12 . . . llkeshuntlng and fishing . . . Rlfle Club 11,12 . . . Yankee hater . . . Pigskin Cha ers 12 . . . deadly with basketball and rifle . . . pet peeve -people who think they know every- thing likesbodgers always seen with the other two musketeerswayton and Bertj. SYLVIA FAY General Sylvia . .. dark hair usually seen with Kay Preston . . . G.A.C. 11 . . . Young Players 10 . . . likes plzza . . . Usher for Junior Play . . . pretty smile . . . a very neat dresser dislikes people that are quiet . .. llkes to talk seen laughing most of the time an Athenian we friendly. JAMES A. FELT ,College Preparatory Jim . . . flashy quarterback . . . track 9,10,1l,12 . . . lmpish gleam . . . Hi-ya. . . college bound . . . football 9,10,11,12 one of our co-captains thinks El- vis is tops . .. basketball 9, 10, ll, 12 . .. Plgsldn Chasers 10,11,12 Mr. Inmam's errand boy snappy dresser . . . Wrest- ling Club 10,11,12 . .. one of the friendliest Seniors. can be proud of very RICHARD A. FORREST College Preparatory Dick . . . shy and very quiet . . . likes to walk in the woods . . . often rldes mo- torcycles . . . puts plastic models together . . . fav- orite subject - health .. . enjoys football . . . football 9,10,l1 - - - Gridiron Club 9 . . . likes school . . . says, they're the easiest 12 years of my life' . . . Sen- lor Play technical staff . . . plans to enter the Navy. JOHN FORD Vocational Agriculture Halfback on the football team 10,11 . . . llkes motor- cycles . . . Wrestling Club 9,10,11,12 . . . usually seen at Bean's store . . . Track 10 one of Van's boys . . . F.F.A. 10,11,12 .. . in- terest ln underclassman . . . seen frequently with Lyle Cole . . . favorite food - escalloped potatoes destination - United States Paratroopers. JERRY FORREST General Works on a farm ln his spare time . . . favorite sports - football and bas- ketball .. . likes to hunt a lot- .. . destination after graduation unknown Football 11 . . . likes french fries . . . favorite subjects- algebra and shop . . . easy to get along with . . . likes to work on car motors. JEAN FROST General Jeanie . . . tall, blonde . . . Majorette substitute 10,11 . . . Regular Majorette 12 . . . Majorette Club 10,11 . . . rarlng to go . . . Junior Play Staff 11 . . . Junior Prom committee . . . never seen without her trusty ba- ton . . . G.A.C. 11,12 .. . Athenian 12 . . . Library Aid 10 . . . Senior Play Staff 12 . . . Senior High Chorus, a shining soprano . . . P. A. operator 11,12. GLENDA FRALEY Home Economics Constant giggles . . . G.A.C. 11,12 . . . likes chill andall sports . . . usually seenwlth Nancy . . . favorite class P.O.D. . . . chorus 11,12 . . . destination - marriage . . . has a dislike for rlce . . . one ofthe Hill gang . . . pet peeve -gosslpers . . . Sayre fan . . . 'Oh, really? . . . P A operator. 5 X exp-L t,5Usst5waH mfg Q SNXMSZ KBLWSSAVQN SWS I 'TQSQXQXWQW X WW' emi S5359 0 LAWRENCE A. GREGO College Preparatory Larry . . . usually quiet. but don't let that fool you .. . Mickey Mantle in the out- field . . . Baseball 10.11.12 . . . terrific basketball player . . . unsung hero of the football team . . . Foot- ball 10.11.12 . .. very ath- letic . . . tall. dark. and handsome . . . often seen with Ilm Felt and company . . . always teasing . . . good mechanical drawing stu- dent. , .1 ,q....,5X,.n-,.,V 1 Ar...-vga-svqvf-f-v-, . NANCY B. GARDNER Commercial Nan short andneat... G.A.C. 11.12 beautiful naturally curly halr . . . sugar 'n splce and every- thing nlce a wlnnlng smlle Mlxed Chorus 10,11,12 . . . enjoys singing Trl le Trio 12 loves . . . p . . . English . . . contagious gig- gle .. . Junlor and Senlor Plays makeup . . . ardent sports fan . . . Minstrel 11 . . . plan to take up ecre- tarlal- work . . . G.A.C. Vice President 11. PATRICIA GRAHAM Home Economics Pat cute blue eyes. quick smlle blushes easily . .. F.H.A. 10,11.12 loves pizza. but can you blame her? hails from Litchfield . . . G.A.C. 12 . . . often seen roller- skaung at Keystone babyslts ln her spare time loves a good joke very seldom seen without that quick smile of hers. N 5 1 2 'lt t 1- .1 . 1 if 55: . , E+: Belll. LLOYD A. HAMMOND College Preparatory 'Allah' . . . Vice President of the Sophomore class . . . flat-top haircut . . . Pig- skin Chasers 10.11.12 sly grin . . . 'Well. ya see Coach, !t's like this' keen sense ol hulmr . . . Iunlor Class Vice Presl- dent . . . Football 10.11 . . . Mixed Chorus 10.11 . . . full of fun . . . Track 10.11. 12 . . . often seen with Ro- man Brozoskl and Bob Slckler. CHESTER I. HARRIS College Preparatory Chet . . . Football 11.12 . . . always teasing the girls . . . Track 9.10,11,12 . . . F.F.A. 10 . . . plans to enter the service Pigskin Chasers 12 . . . llkestohunt Junior Play has an appetite with no limit Thesplans 11.12 . . . care- free Rlfle Club 10.11 . . . ready. winning smlle .. . Wrestling Club 10.11. 12 . . . liked to pester Mi s MARY HENNESSY Commercial Mary . .. black hair comes from Mile l-llll . . . a former Page School stu- dent . . . plans to do secre- tarial work following grad- uation . . . Athenian Adver- tising Staff 12 . . . llkes to walk . . . Usher Junior Play . . . Usher for Commence- ment 11 . . . often baby- sits goes regularly to football and basketball games .. . Senior Play Technical Staff. W. THOMAS HOLLEY College Preparatory Tom one of our chlef day dreamers . . . favorite course - chemistry . . . one of the summer school gang . . . slow talking, slow walk- ingg but very sure . . . would rather hunt and flsh than go to school . . . usually seen with Don Duma and Pancho Norris . . . favorlte hangout - Solock's . . . big grin . . . friendly. JOYCE HARRIS Home Economics One of the quieter girls ln the class .. . lives near the drive-in . . . frequently seen at the Keystone Skat- ing Rink F.H.A. 10,12 . . . honey-colored hair . . . G.A.C. 12 . . . future in the service or as an alrllne stewardess . . . impressive eyes nice smile friendly to everyone. PETER HARTWICK College Preparatory Pete our able art ed- itor . . . Mlxed Chorus 12 Thespians 11,12 .. Grandpa of the Junior Play .. . always friendly and easy to get along with .. Athenian . . . a 'ham radlo fiend . . . big things come in little packages . . ., Young Players 10. I gy!! 9 , M . t 1'L , J ' , , f',. , 1 V Lg, V 'I' 1 5 41 L . ,Mo .- 4 ,Q of ze, an pm, y,5zf'7- , ,,,:p,uff 1 1 1, gy r' ', '::fjf J 4'9j4?a f-fu X777 HQ :jf ' ,f , , .'f i L' Lf: iff ,f' ffaxt I Q, LY if ' '7 '55, ffzcifly, v i tg L' 1 fj,L Y g I .I I fin L fc I ROBERTA HILL Commercial 'Bert' ... Athenian Staff K . . . ready smile for every- one . . . helped with Senior pictures . . . likes all kinds of records . . . glggler . . . 'Well, Pll sayl' . . . usually seen with Frances Cordner able typlst kindof tall . . . blue eyes . . . likes gum and rldlng in cars . . . destination - unknown. CARLYLE HOOPER Agricultural Carl .. . big and rugged. . . enjoys teasing . . . easy go- ing with very few worries ... Football 9,10 easy laugh . . . never a dull nn- mentl . . . cannot stand a qulet study hall . . . curly brown hair . . . occasionally seen with glasses . . . plans to go ln the service. 333, 15 S-w-9t,J,.wQ4 Mzvl- f jwdjy.,-J-4 BERTRAND A. IRONS College Preparatory Bert . . . very, very humor- ous . . . track 10,11,12 . . . crooked smile for everyone llkes sports long blonde hair . . . usually seen wlth Don and Dayton . . . pet peeve - teachers who can't take a joke . . . Rifle Club 12 . . . another Yankee hater llkes Ted Will- iams and company . . . see you ln the Navy, Bert. fl 1' I A 1 ! 7 1 ' , 1 f ANN HOOSE General Ann . . . likes anything con- nected with churchwork . . . favorite food-spaghetti . . . Crazy about Biology? F.N.A. 11,12 . . . Pet peeve . . . Tom Powers . . . loves baseball and all sports . . . spends most of her spare time in church work . . . Future - Blble training. I S 01858. NANCY JOHNSN General Nancy . .. Mixed chorus 11,12 Triple Trlo 12 Mrs. Rumble in the Junior Play . . . P.A. oper- ator 10, 12 dislikes stuck-up people . . . Young Players 10 . . . Grace ln the senior play . .. Junior Prom sta!! . .. G.A.C. 11, 12 . . . F.N.A. 11,12 Weepl . . . chorus llue ln the mln- strel 11 . . . Colorguard 12 . . . often seen with Sheila and Ioan destination- nursing. DALE JORDAN College Preparatory Flash hobby - explo- slves . . . Science Club 11 . . . cool cornet player . . . Band 10,11,12 . . . easy-go- ing . . . tuture scientist . . . likes shooting . . . Rl! l e Club 11,12 . . . reddlshhalr .. . a member of the Mile Hill gang . . . flashing brown eyes . . . devilish smile . . . rugged build . . . one of the hard working fellows in the PATRICIA A. LATTIMER General Pat very pretty long hair often seen over town or up ln Sayre up at the kating rink a lot . . . Junior Prom Com- mittee . . . very, very quiet likes Sayre works up at the Tioga Hospital . . . a whiz on skates one of the girls from Athens Township. 'T :V W , pf of' V Aifilw NP 'wg My Lt? 34 all NILE KEIR College Preparatory Track 11,12 . . . one of the Ulster gang love that chemistry class??? . . . Band 9,10,11 . . . Ulster salutatorian .. .County Band 10,11 . . . pretends to be bashful but walt 'til you know him . . . Science Club 10 . . . often seen at dances . . . Junlor Play . . . always trying to top Wayne's mark . . . Dance Band 11 . . . enjoys all mu- sic. SI-IEILA LANE College Preparatory Sheila .. . quiet type Trlple Trio 11,12 . . . short and cute . . . 'Tony' in the Junior Play . . . Joanle's sister Lois in the Senior Play . . . Home Room Sec- retary 12 . . . G.A.C. 11,12 . . . Minstrel 11 . . . F.T.A. 11,12 . . . future teacher . . . Evening Time s reporter 10,12 . . . Senior High Cho- rus 10,11,12 . . . Thesplans 11,12 . . . Athenian 12 . .. Young Players 10. UV , Q 35' gif! Wggf ,S ANN P. LEAHY General One of our F.H.A. girls 10, 11, 12 . . . Program Chairman ln F.H.A. 12 . . . dislikes ,stuck up people, the sack look, colds, snakes and worms, and noisy kids . .. loves ice cream G.A.C. 12 . . . plans to be a nurse and a housewlie . . . Mixed Chorus . . . hobby - collecting cords lives l .D. 2 . Ho mi' s Terrlbly ef lclent . oves to sew . . . hee milefor MQW clothes everyone . . . F. 1 1, 12 F.H.A. den 12 . . . often se rrylng through the h . . . ls , from East ens home ec. te her eam P A operator 1,12 Athenian . . always neat . . . makes most own V' 'f ,f C . p X - 1 JUDY L. MILLER Commercial Miller . . . one of our snappy blondes . . . Senior I-Ilgh Mixed Chorus 10,11,12 . . . Evening Times reporter 10 loves spaghetti and pizza, but who doesn't? . . . G.A.C. 11, 12 . . . Young Players 10 . . . Pet peeve - people that are always late .. . Junior Prom commit- tee . .. quick smile and a very sharp personality . . . loves all klnds of sports . . . Athenian staff 12. WAYNE E. LOWERY College Preparatory' Capable Class President 10, 11, 12 . . . personality plus Football 10,11,12 . .. has many friends Track 10,12 . . . hardwork- ing student . . . Pigskin Chasers 10,11,12 . . . Pres- ident 12 unusual crew cut. .. . Boys' Chorus 10, 11,12 . . . slow eater!! . . . Mixed Chorus 10,11,12 . . . sincere . . . Minstrel 11 . . . valuable asset to any class . . . Junior Prom Commit- tee . . . headed for college. MARY J. LYNCH General Mary . . . fun lovln' gal from Mile 1-llll . . . Student Coun- cll 10,11 sings like a lark . . . Senior Chorus 10, 11,12 . . . Irish wit . . . Trl- ple Trlo 11,12 . . . a smlle for everyone . . . G.A.C. 11, 12 carefree .. Queen's Court 10 . . . viva- cious Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 . . . twlnkllng blue eyes . . . Minstrel 11 . . . jolly disposition . . . Plg- skin Chasersj0,1 ,12 Q, o N V c WAYNE MILLER College Preparatory Wayne . . . valedlctorlan at Ulster Band 10,11,12 Junior Play technical staff . . . Senior Play tech- nlcal staff ... one of our better students huslq build one of the few senior boys with long hair . . . halls from Ulster . . . 'You know lt, boy' . .. Wrestling Club 10,11 Rifle Club 11 .. . hard- worker . . . Science Club 12. Q N CARROL MORRIS General Pancho . . . likes hunting and fishing . .. Rifle Club 11,12 often seen with Don Dunn . . . always riding around alumnus of Mclhffee Street School . . . one d the taller boys ln our class . . . neat duck- tall hair-do . . . ready smile . . . friendly . . . 'You know lt, boy' Science Club 11. o'V J 4 JOAN NORTHRUP College Preparatory Joanle . . . Senior High Cho- rus .,. 10, 11,12 . . . County Band 10, 11 . . . Triple Trio 11,12 . Minstrel 11 usually seen with Sheila Lane and Nancy Johnson . . . Young Players 10 . . . 'Judy' the Senior Play Play . lllsh hangs thre MN . PAYNE Commercial nie . . . short black hair- . . . hazel eyes . . . very neat dresser . . . neatly trimmed fingernails . . . likes to ride horses and ride in cars . . . J.V. cheerleader 9 . . . llkes spaghetti . . . dislikes blue and green together . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . always friendly Homeroom Secretary 10 . . . plans to be a housewife after graduation . . . Usher for Commencement 11. ROBERT MOSHER General Bob . . . one of the Mile Hill gang . . . Football 10, 11,12 . . . often found at the Community Center . . . neat and casual dresser .. . Track 11,12 . . . one of our letter men a very ef- ficient end . . . Pigskin Chasers 11,12 . . .Gridiron Club 10 . . . slow and easy smile . . . Wrestling Club 11 . . . frequent attendance at the dances. JOHN A. NEWBURY College Preparatory Student Council 11,12 . . . Senior Class Vice Presl- dent Football 9,10,11, 12 . .. appreciates a good argument . . . Track l0,11, 12 . . . Senior High Mlxed Chorus 10,11,12 .. . keen interest in dramatlcs . .. Minstrel . . . Pigskin Chas- ers 11,12 . . . Junior Play . . . Senior Play . . . dreamy dancer Thespians 10, 11,12 . . . Athenian. . .quite a way with the gals Junior Prom Committee . . . Wrestling Club . . . col- lege bound. l E . ' 1, , - fn... .. K-. EDWARD PARMENTER College Preparatory Ed . . . one of the more quiet senior boys . . . Minstrel . . . likes to borrow the car from his sister . . . one of the crew cut boys . . . Now! . . . no special hobby . . . easy to get along with . . . Boys' Chorus 11, 12 . . . destination after gradua- tion . . . Rochester Institute of Technology . . . pet peeve - girls . . . Senior Mixed Chorus 10,11,12 . . . likes football . . . Senior Play. WSQMQ fi X ,sign :wg ,t A - - af, er F. ,:. 'f 1 . 1 LINDA J. PIPHER Commerclal Linda . . . hails from Ulster . . . Band 10,11,12 . . . quiet but full of fun . . . pretty blonde hair . . . F.H.A. 10, 11,12 . . . Mary Ann'sother hal! . . . enjoys dancing . . . always a smile to flash . . . F.N.A. 10,11,12 . . . courte- ous usher for Junior Play . .. Athenian Advertising staff . . . headed for nurses training. CARL PELTON General One of our luclder fisher- men . . . seldom displays his devilish smile . . . often seen with the 'Three Mus- keteers', Dayton Cole, Bert Irons, and Don Dann . . . distinguished brush cut . . . likes hunting . . . Hey, Carl, who ls this Charlie Brown kid, anyway?. . . one of the better shop students . . . shy, qulet type. WILLIAM R. PERRY College Preparatory Peon . . . Football 10,11,12 . . . Basketball 9, 10 . . . Track 10, pole vaulter . . . Pigskin Chasers 11,12 . . . Pigskin Chasers Veep 12 Rifle Club 10,11 member of the Willow Street gang . . . never seen without his trusty football spikes favorite class, Mr. Inman's P.O.D. class . . . pet peeve - contact lenses that fall out . . . fav- orite food - spaghetti with lots of garlic. GERALD R. PLACE Vocational Agriculture Placey . . . one of our many Elvis fans . . . Wrestling Club 10,11 . .. one of the many boys who have agreat dislike for homework . .. often seengolng through the halls with 'Mic' Allen . . . F.F.A. 10,11,12 Loves tuna fish ... Band 9 destination - Navy. DAVID PLATT Agricultural Dave . . . muscular build . . . halls from the farm . . . one of Van's better agri- culture students . . . short, dark and handsome . . . the devil llghts his eyes . . F.F.A. 10,11,12 . . .Wrest- ling Club 10,12 . . . unique hair style .. . one of the quieter fellows ln our class . . . likes the out of doors a very hard worker. KAY PRESTON Commercial Comes fromGreenslandlng . . . often seen with Sylvia Fay . . . manhaterfromway back . . . loyal Hllldog sup- porter . . . seems quiet and serious but . . . crazy about cats . . . fond of ice skating . . . bookworm . . . would like to work for Uncle Sam . . . for summer sports pre- fers boating on local lakes . . . smiles when she really means it. SHARON A. RILEY R General 'Rile' . . . very quiet . . . F.H.A. 10,12, . . . one of the Desmond Street 'gang' . . . likes to go roller skating . . . favorite color - yellow . . . dislikes people who are always slow . . . favorite sport - football . . . future after graduation - unde- cided . . . favorite subject- math . .. very often seen with Nancy Swartwood. 4. SHEILA M. POST General Sheila . . . pretty blonde hair another graduate of Page School shy smile F.I-I.A. 10,11,12 very quiet easy going G.A.C. 12 reliable .. . good natured . . . a member of the Cherry Street gang enjoys homemaking . . . unusual writer . . . future - unde- cided. THOMAS D. POWERS College Preparatory Tom . . . Student Council 10,11,12 . . . Vice Presl- dent 11 Z . . President 12 . . . terror of Athenian staff . . . Track 10,11,12 . . . Sen- ior High Mlxed Chorus 10, 11 . . . CountyChorus 11 . . . 'But Mr. Inman' .. . Boys' Chorus 11, 12 . . . Pigskin Chasers 11,12 . . . noted for his own brand of humor . . . Science Club 10,11,12 . . . Evening Tlmes 12 . . . Junior Prom Com- mittee . . . Minstrel .. . Hey, Drac. MARY A. RICHARDS Commercial Halls from Ulster . . . short, blonde . . . usually seen with Linda Plpher . . . Junior Play Usher al- ways wrlting letters . . . F. H.A. 11,12 . . . plans to be a clothes designer . . . Min- strel 11 . . . Athenian ad- vertising staff'12 . . . unique giggle . . . good dancer . . . enjoys Mr. Martln's book- keeping class . . . loves his study hall. M , 4,,'lwj!yf! s f ' l f Wfcwnl Q ,gl , - ff IWZ4 1 1-W R. if iff Ziff? , Y v I I ' f, We SANDRA ROWE Commercial Sandy . . . beautlful dresser . .. Science Club 10 .. . loves to drive G.A.C. 11,12 . . . neat . . . Minstrel 11 . . . ardent sports fan . . . Majorette Club 10 . . . contagious laugh . . . Maj- orette 11,12 . . . frequently seen rldlng around in a Renault . . . loves horses . . . 'Good griefl' . . . lovely dark hair . . . enjoys agooc STANLEY M. ROBINSON College Preparatory Stan . . . one of the intelli- gent students Science Club 10,11,12 hobby - ham radios . . . enjoys ex- periments and camping out works at the A Sr P and likes it . . . Boys' Cho- rus 12 . .. Mixed Chorus 10,12 . . . plans after grad- uation- uncertain . . . fav- orite subject - physics . . . likes girls and parties . . . Junior Prom committee . . . Junior Play technical staff . . . Senior Play. I. f' WILHELMINA ROSSI Home Economics Willy . . . halls from Litch- field . . . always seen at dances and football games . . . F.N.A. 10,11 . . . likes pizza . . . likes anythlng that's pink F.H.A. 10, 11,12 . . . quiet,lmpressive voice . . . favorite sport - football . . . real cute smlle . . . pet peeve - people who are always late very friendly to everyone . . . favorite class - math . . . destination uncertain. LINDA L. RUMPFF Commercial Always smlllng .. . Junior and Senior Plays . .. full of pep . . . G.A.C. 11,12 . . . extra short . .. Thesplans 11,12 . . . very friendly . . . Mixed Chorus 10,11,12 . . . long remembered as Fuffy . . . Young Players 10 . . . often seen with Judy Miller Junior Prom commit- tee loves to dance Sophomore Hop committee joke whiz agthe type- X. Minstrel 11 writer . . . pl do sec- ' t t - retarial . E 2 C4 Q X Vx New GFP! W X9 Q? sf X ' 1 X . 3-J jk 0 ' -12' gf 3 AN - . 0 Nu x 025,31 X P A l 9 fe? , 0 ll at x f' L MARY SACKETT cPf General ' Q Vlce President of Sopho- S93 more class F.N.A. 11, ' 12 . . . F.H.A. 10 . . . loves - ' go dancing G.A.C. 11,12 , X . . . one of our able major- r N , -- ., x ettes 10,11,12 . . .pet peeve xx ' . X S - stuck-up people . . . Sen- K' A lor Class Treasurer a.. ' Minstrel 11 . . . loves foot- , 1- -X X v. A Q ball among other sports . . . K .X x often seen running through X 4 0 N the halls . . . alwaystalklng X' X 1- A - - about that Jones boy. Q Y N -XX ww v N rr, ,J MARY L. SELLECK Commercial A member of the Cherry Street gang .. . one of our musical seniors . . . Triple Trio 12 . . . Mixed Chorus 10,11,12 another Yan- kee fan future secre- tary . . . beautiful brown hair .. . neat dresser . . . always seen with Nancy Swartwood . . . wears ablue and red sweater . . . lots of fun to be with. LAWRENCE SIMONS Vocational Agriculture Larry . . . halls from Litch- field . . . F.F.A. 10, 11, President 12 . . . Football 10,11,12 . . . righttackle . . . quiet, sometimes . . . likes all kinds of food . . . hard- working ag student . . . 'Have you seen any tract- Plgskln Chasers 11,12 . . . dislikes wise guys . . . won the Bradford County tract- or-driving contest . . . dis- tinguished crew cut Mifww LEROY SMITH College Preparatory Roy one of the Ulster gang . . . Homeroom Presle dent 10 . . . tallmember of the class . . . Basketball 10,11,l2 . . . good player center fielder and pitcher on the baseball team 10,l1,12 . . . friendly to everyone . . . Rifle Club 10,l1,l2 . . . qulet . .. shy . . . usually seen driving his father's car . . . destination - college. ors lately?' . . . farmer . . . h L llf ROBERT SICKLER H111 Scho l. . . 'lemme ho rk is 0,11 . . plays a hot tru pe . . . 10,1 . . Al State Band 10 . . - ke all 1 ne of .. o nt Band 1 ,11,12 v girls .. . 1 un W J X 74 vf JAMES SMITH Vocational Agriculture Jim . . . one of the veryfew serious members of our class . . . often seen with Albert Corneby . . . one of Va.n's boys . . . F.F.A. 10, 11,12 . . . quiet determina- tion future farmer ln real life ...tallandlanky . . . only smiles when he really means lt . . . slow and easy walk never in a hurry. jM fj1+J1 QM' MV NANCY L. SWARTWOOD Commerclal Enjoys playing softball . . . G.A.C. 12 one of the quieter seniors . . often seen at Keystone roller rink . . . F.H.A. 10,11 usually pals around with Mary Lou Selleck Athenian staff . . . bright flashing smile . . . pretty brown eyes . .. originally from Mile Hlll . . . hard worker . . . excellent typlst . . . short and cute. BEVERLY I. SPENCER Comnerclal 'hxbbles' . . . notedfor her cute glggle . . . F.H.A. 12 -. . . likes to go roller-skat- lng would like a sec- retarlal job after gradua- tion . . . Athenian Advertis- lng staff . . . llkes and is good at softball . . .friendly to everyone . . . good ln shorthand . . . llkes to lls- ten to records ln her spare time. JOHN R. STRANGE General Jack . . . quiet in a nlce way . . . friendly to every- one . . . dlsllkes homework . . . Track9.l2 . . .formerly one ot' the Mile Hill gang . . . usually seen at the games . .. works after school . . . Wrestling Club 9,l0,12 . .. not partial to meat nice eyes never in a hurry but has a solld walk . . . destination- Navy. MW by 3' lwijljwff Ji U A . Q lt lb WM ' . fsfif at - xsffff A M, LOIS M. TEX General Always a bright smile . . . Louise . . . F.H.A. 10.11.12 . . . F.H.A. officer 10.11, 12 .. . one of the Sheshe- quin gang . . . wants to run a general store after grad- uatlon . . . P.A. operator 12 . . . favorite class - study hall . . . Senior Play tech- nical staff . . . likes to run around with Bonnie Lee and Doris Wlles . . . very quiet ' 55 J AUDREY A. THOMPSON Commercial Quiet . . . dependable . . . likable personality . . . short and neat . . . extra handy with a needle . . . Junior Play usher . . . would make an efficient secre- tary . . . sincere . . . hard working . .. loves a good joke blushes . . . Sal... hopes to be a successful wife. and pleasant. JUDY K. TOMPKINS Commercial Light brown halr . . . likes pxzza . . . pleasant smile . . . favorite song - 'Sugar Moon' . . . F.H.A. 11,12 . . . blue eyes . . . Willow Street School graduate . . . dis- likes grouchy people . . . usually quiet . . . always ac- tive ln gym class . . . easy to get along with . . . seen with Arlene Blackley, Ann Leahy, and Sheila Post . . . likes basketball . . . future undecided. BERNARD VALLILEE General 'Barney' . . . one of the Page alumni . . . appears to be quiet but isn't . . . one of our letter men always a twinkle in his eyes . . . likes Covey's . . . Track 9,10 . , . appreciates a good football game staunch Bulldog supporter . . . quiet smile for every- one . . . one ofthe kidsfrom Willow . .. very likable personality. JOHN THOMPSON General Birdman Football 10, 11 . . . pet peeve -- 'just a minute' . . . often seen on Desmond Street . . . can be seen going to classes with Jerry Allen . . .loves cher- ry pie and ice cream Wrestling Club 10,11 dislikes people who seem to know it all future undecided. GARY TIFFANY College Preparatory 'Tiff' . . . our senior weight lifter . . . Football 10.11, 12 . . . Track 10,11,12 well-known crew cut . . . swell dancer . . . Junior Prom committee . . . Wrestling Club . . . likes to tease the girls . . . often seen with the 'football boys . . . Pigskin Chasers 12 . . . favorite hangout - Ann Street . . . one of Coach's mechanical drawing stu- dents. I ff Wy, M ,LQ ff' hifi ffff jf NAIJCY I. TWIGG Commercial One of our short girls . . . funny giggle . . . spends most of her time eating. . . collects salt and pepper shakers . . . plans to be a receptionist and a wife . . . Athenian Advertising staff . . . likes any Pat Boone song . . . Junior Play usher . . . Commencement usher 11. I .vi ,. Q' , 4 My 4 -K. 1 V Q ww yi 0 DORIS M. WILES Commercial Very quiet . . . neat dresser . . . likes horse-back riding . . . usually seen with Bon- nie Payne . . . plans to be a beautician . . . F.H.A. 10, 12 . . . favorite food -spin- ach . .. pet peeve -walk- ing over town in the rain . . . Athenian Advertising staff . . . llkes sack dresses . . . Usher for Commence- ment 11 . . . favorite colors - brown and yellow. PAUL D. WHITE College Preparatory 'Dudley' . . . outstanding senior . . . Sophomore I-lop Committee . . . Young Play- ers 10 . . . 'Newton' in the Junior Play . . . Mr. Inter- locutor in the Minstrel 11 . . . Thespians 11,12 . . . Where's Tom? . . . Athenian . . . crazy band and football announcer . . . Mixed Cho- rus 11,12 . . . Boys'Chorus 11,12 . . . Evening Times reporter 12 . . . Baseball 10,11 . . . Basketball 10 . . . Student Council 10, 11, 12 . . . Egadslll .7WQ,,JMs f WM 1 Q! 1 M gl fl JW EUGENE WILCOX General 'George' . .. likes to go hunting andfishlng . . . often seen with Bob Mosher . . . no favorite subject reads a lot of stories that have to do with sports . . . one of the Orchard Street crowd . . . quiet . . . easy to get along with . . . never misses a recreation bas- ketball game. s l . AY,- i , JAMES WILLIAMS enera me t us from n ' . A in e 1 ebal , 12 . pal W aro Bill 1 . h L l r ev ne 272 r s Clu 11,12 . . l ofs rts 4 fle 11,1 great er, always as- lng . one of tyqu we me rs of the se Q class. 1 2' 4 4, ff ' S WF- if' 'fri' MILDRED L. YOUNG College Preparatory Millie . . . hails from Uls- ter . . . F.I-LA. 12 . . . never stops going . . . likable per- sonality . . . Minstrel 11 . . . cute giggle . . . F.N.A. 10,11,12 . . . pretty wavy hair . . . Band 10,11,12 . .L neat dresser . . . G.A.C. 11,12 Triple Trio 11, 12 . . . Young Players 11 . . . Mixed Chorus 10,11,12 Junior Prom commit- tee .. . Junior and Senior plays usher. ,fur -.LJ ,,-gc. 'A 1.14 6 A 42 --Z 41 rf ,lf 1' ' W1 1 2 X .....--2 uv.. A 'TI Q' M, 'F' F' fy' V? Q K 5: 4 Lf, GD p gm yt 232 04- FSYLUNDEJQLQZ X, - . NX Z Q X fi 4- R 2 df Q ..- 'mis Q, M X331 '1 ' Ji -? 1 ' X 6- Nga. -E?-l xx V f ' x 54 f 8--M ,ff 0 : . iggw- K5 AM 3 ' 4 I Y c!!!2 wg K , -I r Y G 5? - Y if E? JU IOR CLASS Front row: G. Slater, Secretary, and J. Firestine, President. Back row: M. Watkins, Vice President, and E. North, Treasurer. ' tt To most students, the Junior year at A. H. S, is one of the busiest and most exciting years in school. Although it is considered by some to be the hardest year in high school, it is full of activities and projects. Boys who participate in sports are advanced to the varsity squads, while the girls can join the G. A. C. for the first time. Along with more activity in sports, the juniors have a bigger interest in student govern- ment than ever before. This is primarily because a member of the Junior Class is chosen by his school- mates to be vice-president of the Student Council. This year Bruce Avery was elected vice-president. During the holidays, the class rings arrived and the Junior- Senior Prom was held. Mistletoe Mischief, the Prom 's theme, was carried out very effectively ir- the I-R Employees' Clubhouse. After the Prom, all was seem- ingly quiet until the Junior Play. But to a member of the cast it was a mad dash to learn lines. The Juniors worked hard on the play, A Broom for the Bride . When June finally came, every Junior was eager for vacation. But with vacation comes the end of all the courses and the fun which make the Junior year an all-important rung in the ladder of high school. First row: B. Avery, J. Collins, J. Alger, J. Cole, E. Chapman, D. Catlin. Second row: R. Campbell, D. Batting, R. Cole, E. Chaykosky, R. Bennett, C. Collins, W. Allyn. Third row: E. Batten, C. Benning, E. Crone, R. Cole, E. Allen, V. Biles, I. Cole, L. Bennett. JU IOR CLASS D? -,. ad First row: J. Vose, W. Welch, R. Walters, A. Schoonover, L. Spearman, P. Taylor, M. Webster. Second row: B. Smith, F. Shores, L. Woodburn, E. Westbrook, B. Sickler, R. Young, M. Watkins, L. Shaffer. Third row: L. Wiles, G. Wright, M. Sullivan, B. Stanton, R. Snyder, B. Smith, L. Twigg, C. Vanderpool, G. Slater. sq... mg .mb .P- First row: P. O'Donnell, E. North, J. Parshall, J. Morse, R. Olsen, G. Mullen, D. Moore. Second row: L. Scaife, B. Pruyne, N. Sackett, C. Noldy, J. Quinn, D. Oakes, L. Riley, E. Rosenberger. Third row: G. Preston, M. Sarisky, S. Murray, J. Nichols, A. Phillips, B. Rumpff, F. Rumpff, H. Rider. SOPHOMCJRE CLASS At last! You've reached your Sophomore year. A whole new world opened up to you as you reach your first year in Senior High. You help your school in the most important school election ofallg electinga vice president who will be next year's high school president. Now you can represent your class on the Senior High Student Council. You choose Sophomore class officers who, this year are: President, Robert Donahue, Vice President, Vine Crandall, Secretary, Bonnie Rumpff, and Treasurer, Nancy Cady. ln high school you may play varsity football or become a varsity cheerleader or majorette, or re- present your class in the Queen's Court. Many new clubs are now open to you. Ifyou are musically inclined, you may be a member of the Senior High Mixed Chorus. As a Sophomore, you may go to Varsity pep rallies and Senior High assemblies. One of the most important jobs of a Sophomore is choosing your courses for senior high, To do this you must have a general idea of your plans in the future. As a Sophomore this year, you have the assurance that your graduation will take place in the new Athens High School, a dream that Sophomore classes for many years have wished might be. Q? l '-...Q 1' Seated: V. Crandall, vice president, R Donahue, president. Standing: N. Cady treasurer, B. Rumpff, secretary. First Row: N. Cady, J. Baran, I. Carling, D. Blauvelt, C. Bowen, G. Chandler, G. Babcock, J. Baen. Second row: N. Babcock, D. Barrowcliff, S. Chandler, R. Carr, I... Cain, L. Brozoski, J. Cole, E. Carlin. Third row: C. Congdon, J. Baker, B. Corner, J. Corneby, A. Cooper, K. Brown, J. Catlin, B. Burgess, J. Casselbury. SOPHGMCJRE CLASS First row: N. Babcock, R. Donahue, V. Crandall, R. Geiger, L. Fraley, J. Fulda, R. Fuller. Second row: D. Haight, T. Cotton, W. Hasenfus, R. Crossett,R. Gillette, L. Green, A. Holbert, R. Crawford. Third row: V. Crossett, J. Coston, P. Holley, S. Forrest, J. Coston, I. Henley, M. Edwards, P. Dix. First row: J. Kudzinslcl, D. Mosher, R. Marvin, J. Morley, L. Minier, R. Maynard, J. McDonald. Second row: C. Johnson, C. Johnson, T. Hugo, F. King, C. Krouse, N. Meng, M. Krutzeck. Third row: J. Molyneaux, V. Mosier, J. Morley, N. Mosher, D. May, D. LaMont, S. Lattimer, I. Husick. P I' ' 1 C 0 4 x. ff. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: K. Seager, R. Murphy, J. Raupers, L. Page, J. Robinson, J. Northrup. Second row: S. Paris, R. Schrader, D. Robbins, F. Preston, M. Robinson, A. Raupers, M. Price. Third row: B. Rumpfi, R. Perry, R. Orshall, L. Secrist, P. Seitzinger, S. Northrup, M. Murphy, I. Sarisky. First row: D. Smith, E. Simons, R. Weiss, T. Weaver, M. Tompkins, S. Wilbur. Second row: D. Weaver, P. Watkins, J. Zulkosky, N. Wanck, E. Talada, R. Whipple, R. Wiles. Third row: D. Tompkins, N. Walker, T. Stanton, N. Simons, S. Watrous, I. Smith, M. Worden, B. Wilcox. Fa S. NINTH GRADE By the time students reach the ninth grade, they are settled in the general routine of high school. The problems of finding their classrooms and learning the teachers names are minor ones for those who attended seventh and eighth grade here, but for those coming in from rural schools it is a new experience. They not only have to cope with the problem of finding their classes and learning who their teachers are but they have to learn to find their way about the school. About this time extra-curricular activities begin. One student will be elected president of the Junior High Student Council. Boys have their first chance to try out for sports. Girls become J. V. Cheerleaders. The students are given the oppor- tunity of taking a wider variety of courses. Guidance classes also start now, which help the student make up his mind what course to study and what he wants to do after he graduates. First row: E. Jones, M. Zeller, J. Moore, J. Childs. Second row: A. Allyn, G. Hasenfus, J. Cole, S. Williams, C. Miller. Third row: T. Sullivan, M. Bohnet, K. Kishbaugh, L. Smith. First row: G. ESteS, C. Bowen, R. Gillie, R. Gavle, R. Young, B. Gregory, E. Clark, A. Cordner. Second row: M. Roy, M. Cron, B. VanderD00l, P. Hennessy, R. May, M. Shaffer, E. Tompkins, A. Cole, C. Morris. Third row: W. Zulkosky, M. Whipple, J. Bonning, D. Vanderpool, L. Smith, R. Orshall, J. Alexander. M. Brown, W. Krotzer. J G NINTH GRADE 2, First row: M. Zeller, A. Pelton, J. Bell, T. Davidson, J. Oakes, C. Reeves, R. Nevhaver, E. Jones, K. Rob- bins. Second row: L. Farr, M. Hubbard, M. Eddy, R. MacAskill, E. Bostwick, P. Hammond, A. Rice, J. Moore, J. Childs. Third row: D. Fink,C. Parks, T. Park, L. Gwinn, J. Walter, D. Rice, J. Park, S. Powers, G. Covey, A. Lucy. First row: K. Haas, R. VanScoten, P. Dixon, E. Jones, R. Colwell, D. Beers, J. Collins, G. Hasenfus. Second row: M. Parks, B. Bortle, A. Jordan, M. Zacharias, M. Ba.rrowcliff,G. Robinson, J. Cole, Y. Ellis, H. Dustman. Third row: K. Miller, L. Gorsline, L. Keir, D. Bydairk, W. Cron, L. Pa ne . Miller, A. carun, c. watson, 13. mus. My N ff if EIGHTH GRADE As we look back to eighth grade, we see ourselves settled into the routine of the high school. By now the passing of classes and the different teachers were no longer a novelty. Our class didn't seem so large this year and toour sur- prise we discovered we knew many others outside of our own class. We were ready to settle down for more serious study. Our courses were be- more advanced and detailedg coming science was added to our curriculum. All our subjects began to take on a sharper meaning. This year we were really a part of Athens High School. The customs ofour Alma Mater were no longer new and strange. We were ready to take part in those traditions we could and were look- ing forward eagerly to high school. Every activity of the high school was closely observed and as many as pos- sible were imitated. Oh, how hard we tried to be a part of things. Still one of the best parts of eighth grade was simply belonging. lt was won- derful not to be a wondering new comer any longer but to be ready to give our aid to someone else, someone like we had been last year. if L.-l First row: S. Donahue, E. Collins, N. Schoonover, C. Krouse. Second row C. Storelli, R. Husick, C. Cockroft, C. Mclntirey R. Zulkosky, B. Robinson Third row: V. Catlin, S. Scott, D. Rosenbloom, J. Newbury, J. Gregory, J Schultz. First row: C. Codington, B. Cheeks, W. Blackman, P. Brewer, H. Cockroft, E. Carling. Second row: T. Babcock, J. Coombs, D. Bouchard, L. Cole, P. Coombs, E. Collins, R. Clark. Third row: J. Crossett, J. Clark, D. Bidlack, P. Chaykosky, S. Calabucci, K. Benton, S. Burnett. 55 can EIGHTH GRADE .dl-Q. ,Sui-d!.rS First row: M. Frock, D. Edsell, R. Dickson, R. Hoose, A. Haueisen, D. Harvey, M. Horvath. Second row: S. Goudreau, S. Donahue, J. Frock, E. Davis, P. Glose, L. Frisbie, L. Glover, P. Harding. Third row: C. Doty, C. Devine, J. Gregory, B. Hill, O. Croteau, R. Greene, T. Hair. First row: S. Kiesinger, J. Howard, C. Keegan, B. Minturn, N. Hughes, H. Lantz, L. McCarty. Second row: C. Jones, C. Mclntire, E. Lilly N. Miller, D. Howard, J. King, G. Johnston. Third row: C. Kline, C. Hotalen, R. Hunt, C. Krouse, B. Kilpatrick, R. Husick, D. Lawson. EIGHTH GRADE First row: P. Wiod, B. Westbrook, R. Thompson, C. Vanderpool, T. Thorpe, D. Walters. Second row: P. Weaver, D. Taylor, J. Schultz, J. Talada, M. Burgess, P. Wa.ndell, R. Zultosky, Third row: J. Talada, J. Walker, L. Shrader, C.kV2.nlGorder,-P. Webster, D. Selleck. First row: D. Rogers, B. Ryman, N. Schoonover, J. Page, J. Preston, V. O'C0nn0r, T. Perry- Second row: L. Schaffer, D. Rosh, S. Rightmire, S. Scott, J. Parks, R. Pearson, R. Salsman. Third row: D. Raymond, T. North, L. Mitchell, D. Reeves, B. Robinson, B. Storelli, J. Plat. SEVE TH GRA Y, First row: W. Yale, V. Carr, J. Baker, S. McCabe. Second row: H. Bydairk, D. Daugherty, J. Miller, L. Powers, P. Dixon. Third row: J. Collins, D. Palmer, A. Harding, J. Page, G. Childs. DE As we look even farther back we re- member the first year we came to the high school. The first few days were wonderful and rather terrifying. Instead of the one room and one teacher that we were used to, we had a home room and then we had to pass classes to get to the other rooms. We found that we had many teachers and at first it was hard trying to remember all their names. fBut then it must be even worse for the teachersj. There were always a few of us who could never seem to get into the right room. It 's a good thing the rooms were marked or there would have probably beenalot more who got lost. Another thing you notice when you get in high school is the fact that you are now a member of the school and a part of the school spirit. When you go to the games or school activities there is a new feeling. You're a part of the spirit and you cheer just a little bit harder than you did before. You now look forward to the next five years with enthusiasm. Each year there are more things to do and more activities to take part in. Of course, you can 't forget that the studying be- comes a little harder each year, also. However, you now await the next year, wondering what will happen. First row: E. Campbell, G. Schrader, S. Minier, J. Bostwick, A. Fraley, A. Roberts, D. Lynch, R. Harding. Second row: J. Franklin, C. Perry, J. Keegan, V. Shay, B. Brewer, J. Hennessy, P. Dunn, R. Chamberlain, T. Cain. Third row: J. Corner, J. Murray, J. Corner, L. Platt, L. Isbell, R. Reynolds, R. Callear, J. 58 Collins, C. Crowley, J. Parks. SEVENTH GRADE First row: J. Smith, S. Gillie, C. Cheeks, D. Rimbley, J. Morley, S. Woodruff, L. Jolley. Second row: D. Blostein, G. Childs, P. Dixon, B. Forrest, B. Wright, L. Reeser, M. Hall, R. Martz. Third row: K. Lucy, L. May, W. Irons, D. Sitzer, P. Smith, F. Morley, L. Beatty, J. Lee, F. Ford. First row: S. Brewer, S. Burgess, S. Ward, C. Thompson, G. Morse, L. Orshall, J. Miller. Second Row: L. Havens, J. Barton, P. Keysaw, S. Mullen, C. Adams, D. Patterson, D. Davidson, L. Powers. Third Row: F. Crone, D. Gehris, T. Firestine, K. Colburn, D. Daugherty, J. Dolan S. Harding, A. Altieri. EVE TH GRADE First row: R. Palmer, M. Crane, J. Carden, L. Taylor, J. Welsh, A. Harding, J. McDonald, G. Swartwood. Second row: R. Rosh, R. Frisbie, S. Sutton, I. Page, D. Jones, C. Franks, L. Lea.hy, R. Kline, G. Sitzer. Third row: S. Wolfe, G. Bolonde, A. Moore,C. Cockcroft, B. Moss, G. Tetreault, H. Bydairk, P. Alexander, R. Mathews, R. Crossett. First row: D. O'Dell, D. Jones, M. Anderson, J. Hallstein, S. McCabe, C. Blauvelt, S. Mitchell, C. Rumpff Second row: C. Marvin, F. Reinfurt, J. Baker, M. Hubbard, R. Cole, I. Vanderpool, J. Cady, W. Yale Third row: W. Pruyne, P. Allen, W. Fulda, V. Carr, J. Felt, S. Dunning, F. White, M. Kulczycki, R. Hicks Four little Indxans and then' chief 3 Potential intellectuals? There's always the Army. Smcerely yurs oops I Don't just stand there! But Mr. Tidlow --- 61 -'Tix 12' -Z-' X 'i' '42 ff 'F f f f -w- Q w if ? X If- If ci -- X J , IL' ff KA 2 X Nl ISI 22: 2 -1--1-' .--.--'ii':i Q 1 A P 5 L W 'S-ffm f1gf? 3-f- f- 3 111- 2 p 5, Q t' f ':'i5 R 2 1 W -N 4, f i N I 'ug-i i - 4 i Q' :..1.. W JL 4 ,J ,,-.- QLETHW cr E 7' E , M, i..i 4.2- 5 4-'jx-'9 M-gp 4 X . ig? 5 Q wx in J.-f? 52 ' l ' P A ' ll 5 f 4 fc I is + f 'f A S 4-pf W 'hi E, .bw ii ? 'V l' Fiiii- X - L' I 'Q ? V .fi 3 'Z ' ii B XX 2? m 'E W x 1 Enix '-11-'D X' 6' ,! Q 7 '1' Ex x5 y 1 N L 'lgf X N It k x- '...PL- , X115 'Q ,---'Zh E I 1 A2 'HN X SENIOR HIGH TUDE T COUNCIL First row: R. Carr, J. Baker, B. Avery, T. Powers, C. Collins, Dr. Bresee. Second row: L. Falrlie, J. Bennett, J. Newbury, P. White, S. Jackson. Third row: C. Collins, G. Harding, W. Hasenfus, N. Wanck. T. Powers President ... . -........v ,-...f'T,,,z?? 3' ig B. Avery Vice President Student government plays a very important role in school life. The largest senior high governing body at Athens High School is the Senior High Stu- dent Council. The council consisting of the presi- dent, the vice-president, and representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, is under the able sponsorship of Dr. Bresee. The chief purpose of the organization is to help keep the school running smoothly. The council is able to suggest improvements in the high school to the faculty and Mr. Hazard. Many different projects are undertaken by the group. For three years the school, under the direction of the council, has sponsored a child in Greece. All money used for this purpose is contributed voluntarily by the stu- dents through the Penny Parades. This year the council also conducted a Nickel Parade. This was for the benefit of the rebuilding of the high school at Clinton, Tennessee, Also this year the organiza- tion went to Sayre to conduct the formal installation of their council. One of the main projects before the councilwas to try to reach a better attitude towards scholarship in Athens High School. The National Honor Society was founded and the honor roll was divided into High Honors and Second Honors in the hope of pro- moting scholarship. Another important activity of the council is that of conducting assembly periods in which proposals brought before the council, are opened for general discussion among the students. JU ICR HIGH TUDE T COUNCIL First row: P. Chaykosky, P. Hennessy, C. Reeves, N. Schoonover, Mr. Knouse, F. Ford. Second row: L Thorpe, A. Pelton, D. Kishbaugh, P. Raupers, J. Page, A. Carlin. Third row: J. Miller, J. MacDonald J. Keegan, C. VanGorder, S. Dunning. Each activity period the Junior High School Student Council can be found hard at work on the various problems which arise during the course of a normal school year. Its purpose is to promote citizenship, raise moral standards, and to improve the relationship between the administration, faculty, and the stu- dents themselves. The council this year is under the direction of their capable officers, who for this year are: president - Calvin Reeves, vice-president - Nancy Schoonover, secretary-treasurer - Patricia Hen- nessy. The vice-president is an eighth grader who automatically succeeds to the presidency in his freshman year. All the officers arechosen from the junior high body at large, while each homeroom chooses its own representative. To be eligible, a student must possess at least a three average for the previous school year. The council had several projects throughout the year, among them was the solutions of congestion in the junior high hall, the ordering ofmembership pins for each representative, and the formulating of plans for the awarding of a special award to an out- standing freshman. The Council is under the guidance of Mr. Knouse. lt is hoped that the body will continue to grow and that the students learn to take advantage ofits facil- ities and benefits. N. Schoonover Vice President C. Reeves President CIENCE CLUB First row: Mr. R. Seelye, H. Gallup, S. Robinson, T. Powers, W. Miller, R. Weiss, W. Belcher, F. Gillette. Second row: J. McDonald, P. Dixon, D. Hausknecht, T. Weaver, R. Marvin, D. Beers, D. Kishbaugh, D. Batting, J. Fulda. Third row: T. Sullivan, C. Krouse, P. Hartwick, W. Hasenfus, N. Wanck, J, Cole, J, Kudzinski, A. Jordan, A. Carlin. 171 5' QI1 x Front row: T. Powers, President, and W. Miller, Vice President. Back row: H. Gallup, Secretary, and S. Robin- son, Treasurer. If, by any chance, you happen to walk by the physics lab every activity period and notice some unusual goings on don'tbealarmed, for here huddled in this small room, are the greatest scientific minds at A.H.S, Behind closed doors, the members of the Science Club perform experiments with the phenom- ena of physics, chemistry and biology. The Science Club, fast becoming the most popu- lar club at Athens High, meets every activity period in the physics lab and every Wednesday night from 7 - 9. Mr. Seelye, club advisor, along with the club officers, Thomas Powers- President, Wayne Miller - Vice-president, Helen Gallup-Secretaryg Stanley Robinson - Treasurer, comes to all meetings to help keep the members active. The experiments that the members are working on now are mostly the prelude to larger things yet to come. Each member of the Science Club is re- quired to have some sort of project to exhibit at the local Science Fair, If the project is good enough, it will go on to the Science Fair at Bucknell or the one at Penn State. Stan Robinson is busily running around the room trying to gather apparatus for a sonar outfit which he is building for the coming Science Fair. Pete Hartwick is building a cloud chamber which he ex- pects to exhibit. We wish great success to all the members of the science club in the coming Science Fairs, and we hope the club will continue to grow and gain interested members in the scientific field. ANGUAGE CLUB .L m First row: W. Chaykosky, E. Batten, S. Northrup. Second row: D. Oakes, C. Collins, N. Meng, J. Baen. Third row: B. Sickler, C. Noldy, M. Eddy, C. Parks. Fourth row: P. Durgin, S. Lantz, D. Robbins, L. Fairlie. Fifth row: P. O'Donnell, K. Fish, F. Shores, B. Pruyne. Standing: Mr. Nearhoof. lf a stranger were to walk in room 216B during an activity period, he would undoubtedly be sur- prised. It is very probable that anything but our usual English would reach his ears, for it is here that our Language Club meets. Formed this year, the Language Club is open to any student studying a foreign language. Thus it is one of the few clubs that is open to freshmen. The club is sponsored by Mr. Nearhoof, our French teacher. The aim of the club is to become acquainted with different civilizations through languages, customs, and culture. Each project is undertaken with thisin mind. As the club is composed of Latin and French students, one of the first programs was to show the close relationship of these two languages. A stand- ing project of the club is that of learning to speak and read a little Spanish. As Mr. Nearhoof is also qualified to teach Spanish, he instructs the group during the club period. Many discussions and re- ports about different languages, customs, and countries are conducted, Several films and slides have been presented for the group. Records are obtained and played in Russian, French, and many other tongues. Following any activity is a thorough discussion. Even games are played in different languages. The Language Club is an excellent ex- ample of combining learning with enjoyment. ,NA L,-' Front row: P. Durgin, President, and L. Fairlie, Secre- tary. Back row: B. Pruyne, Vice President, and W. Chay- kosky, Treasurer. LIBR RY CLUB First row: Mrs. Pruyne, M. Price, F. Shores, E. Rosenberger, L. Wiles, A. Loyack. Second row: L. Keir, D. Weaver, C. Fish, S. Wilbur, J. Walters, C. Hotalen, K. Benton. Third row: J. Corneby, S. Chandler, C. Meng, J. Mosher, N. Mosher. is-.-4' S w . 1 1 T h jr' ,d'. WL? I I Seated: L. Wiles, Treasurer. Standing: E. Rosenberger, Presidentg F. Shores, Vice Presidentg M. Price, Secre- tary. The Library Club is one of, the most useful and helpful organizations. There are approximately twenty members under the capable direction and supervision of Mrs. Pruyne, the librarian of the high school library. These students devote their study halls to work in the library. To qualify for membership in the club, the student must like and be interested in the different phases of library work. Few people realize the amount of work in run- ning a library. The students help Mrs. Pruyne mend books, prepare the books for circulation, and arrange the bulletin board displayg they also do other jobs too nu- merous to mention. As in other clubs the students hold meetings, elect officers and plan field trips. These field trips are taken in Athens and other areas surrounding Athens. These trips are very educational, and the,mem- bers are able to witness the methods used in other librariesg consequently, they can inprove the high school library with many of the ideas they receive along with their own. The Library Club members supply their service to Mrs. Pruyne, so that she is free to help others. c 3 NATIO Al. HO CR SCCIETY Q 6 if X QQTIOEV f HONOR: , sqltw 5 F I 1 E ml.. Back row: G. Harding, E. North, W. Belcher, M. Webster, B. Pruyne, L. Fairlie. Middle row: F. Shores, W. Chaykosky, J. Alger, B. Avery, C. Fish, M. J. Sarisky. Front row: I. Croteau, M. Horvath, S. -Jackson, C. Noldy, E. l Batten. This year through the efforts of the Senior High StudentCoun- cil, Athens requested and was granted membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. A consti- tution, drawn up by members of the Student Council and Mr. Hazard, was submitted to the national officials of the National .1 First row: Mr. Hazard, S. Lane, secretary, P. White, presidentg J. Northrup, vice-president, E. Parmenter, treasurerg C. Collins. Second row: M. Selleck, A. Cirnmons, J. Miller, B. Payne, A. Thompson, L. Rumpff. Third row: R. Forrest, D. Cole, W. Miller, B. Baran. Honor Society and was approved by them. Thus Athens became a member. The requirements for mem- bership into our chapter are grades of an honor roll average and high standards of service, leadership, and character. The object of the chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to encourage the students to give freely of their services, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage high standards of character among the students of Athens High. F. T. A. Front row: P. Erle, E. Rosenburger, C. Collins, B. Pruyne, C. Bowen, Miss Lunger. Back row: F. Shores, K. Fish, P. Durgin, G. Brewer, S. La.ne. Founded three years ago, our chap- ter of the Future Teachers of America is one of the more recently organized clubs at Athens High School. This year the last of the charter members will graduate. The club is named in honor of our principal, Mr. Hazard, who was instrumental in the origin of the chapter, and is nationally affiliated as the l,W, Hazard Club of the Future Teachers of America. The club is open to anyone in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who may considering teaching as his career. The activities of the group are wide and varied. A standing project is that of offering the service of story- telling for the Story Hour in the town library. Other members serve as student librarians in school. Other activities include observation of classes, actual management ofclasses, trips to different colleges, and various panel discussions. The focal point of the club's activi- FWT A7 5 i f ties is to promote teachingasacareer Through the club capable candidates ar identified, encouraged, and motivate to choose appropriate fields of study information is secured on the man opportunities in education today and the special characteristics a ti should possess. The national organiza tion provides valuable aid and tion concerning scholarships an government loans. Through the club understanding of the history and velopment of our educational and an appreciation of the that have been made to our free society are offered to the bers. Some activities of the chapter planned to help discover what ful teaching actually entails. many of the same activities the bers develop an awareness of the priv ileges and responsibilities ofthe ing profession. Here it is also that teaching is a profession that - serves the school, the community and the nation. 0 O O SQ Z1 Front row: E. Raupers, I. Northrup, N. Johnson, T. Cotton, S. Murray, S. Chandler. Second row: B. Vanderpool, A. Cole, D. Robbins, P. O Donnell, M. Sackett, M. Young, R. Van Scoten. Third row: A, Wiles, C. Congdon, S. Lantz, B. Smith, S. Gilbert, A. Cooper, S. Northrup, N. Walker. The Future Nurses ofAmer- ica is one of our school's most progressive clubs. This club is composed of senior high girls who are planning to make nurs- ing their career. This year un- der the capable supervision of their sponsor, Miss I-line, the girls planned and took trips to various hospitals. These trips to the various hospitals throughout the state showed the girls how hospitals are organ- ized and managed. During the 90355 Q, X S 0 3' f 2 H It gp Qlaq u. -9'-'- - 4 , I 'T Q x ' ,F X year these girls aid Miss Hine with polio shots and other clin- ics held at school. Meetings are held twice a month and some- times guest speakers come to advise and talk about nursing. The National Future Nurses of America pin is worn by all members of the club. Officers for this year are - President - Joan Northrupg Vice Presi- dent - Nancy Johnsong Secre- tary - Sharon Murrayg Treas- urer - Thelma Cotton. First row: Mr. Van Scoten, sponsor, L. Cole, S. Cole, J. Cain, L. Simons, M. Briggs, J. Ford, L. Twigg: Secondirowz D. Platt, R. Cole, D. Moore, E. Simons, J. Vose, G. Miner, E. Chapman, R. Cole, E. Mullen, D. Smith. Third row: R. Whipple, G. Dolan, M. Barrowcliif, I. Smith, D. Blauvelt, R. Campbell, E. Talada, A. Greiner, R. Wiles, F. Mosier, Jr., S. North:-up, F. F. A. The Athens F.F.A. has been very active during the past year. Five calves raised by local members were exhibited at various shows winning many ribbons. Among these, Cole's calf won 2 blue rib- bons, 2 Grand Champion ribbons, 1 red ribbon and 1 white ribbon, Mosier's calf won 1 blue ribbon, 2 red ribbons and 1 white ribbon, Simons's calf won 1 Grand Champion ribbon, l red ribbon, and 1 white ribbon, Miner's calf won lGrand Cham- pion, 3 blue ribbons and 1 red ribbon, Eugene Rock- well, a member of the Athens F.F.A. and a gradu- ate of Athens won the Keystone Farmer degree along with a free trip to Penn State. His calf won l f if 5? Lf sy X X Q gxufli lbw Cs -gtk? 'T e 55 C fCUL. v R be Ci 7 V7 'cs '59 1 . l red ribbon, 1 white ribbon and 1 blue ribbo There were also several ribbons for showin Mr. Marshall Van Scoten, the vocational agr culture teacher, is the sponsor ofthe Athens F,F, which is affiliated with tne National and State O ganizations. First row: Mrs. Broughton, L. Tebo,J. Tompkins, B. Westbrook, B. Lee, S. Stowell, A. Leahy, A. Blackley. Second row: E. Rosenberger, N. Sackett, L. Pipher, S. Wilbur, S. Post, J. Harris, C. Johnson, E. Crone, G. Brewer. Third row: D. La Mont, C. Congdon, K. Brown, L.. Secrist, D. Weaver, M. Young, P. Graham, D. Barrowcliif, J. Morley, S. Keir. Fourth row: J. Molyneaux, D. Wiles, C. Vanderpool, B. Spencer, J. Blow, S. Forrest, P, Babcock, S. Riley, L. Wiles, T. Bennett, V. Crossett. t The Athens chapter of the Future Homemakers F . H . A . of America has been in existence for a number of years. This year the F.H.A. is under the capable leadership of Mrs. Broughton. The members of the club wear the red and white jackets which charac- E R terize the F.H.A. The symbolic flower is the red S O rose. The purpose of the organization is expressed Q' P by the motto Towards New Horizons. ix X X The F,H,A, girls, from the tenth, eleventh and Nz? x T ,Y twelth grades, meet during the activities period. The President, Bonnie Lee, brings the meeting to S fn order. Then the Secretary-Treasurer, Susie Stoll, Lu X 1 2'-Y v f reads the minutes of the last meeting. At the meet- E Q f ings, they discuss activities that they plan to do D -. , r- -- C7 outside of the school and at later meetings. Arlene l'- ? T Blackley, a reporter for the Evening Times, is 3 'Ty always busy writing down the most exciting happen- U' T ings of the week. The program chairman, Ann X 2 to Leahy, plan the program for future activities in A vi F.H.A. The members carry on many worthwhile Q activities such as collecting money for UNESCO, X an organization to help people of other countries. ,q They plan dances, skating parties, and bake sales. 'QD 9 At Christmas time, they sell fruit cakes, candy, N E VJ Y and cook books. The historian, Judy Tompkins, keeps a record of the events that happen and a club scrapbook. P A OPERATCR ix X 1 i 'T I Front row: L. Tebo, B. Lee, J. Frost, N. Johnson, G. Brewer, M. O Connor. Back row: H. Rider, G. Pres- ton, S. Gilbert, J. Sarisky, G. Slater, N. Walker. R 1-7 if The P,A, Operators are a groupofgirls, who devote their time and effort to aid our school by operating our public address system. At first the whole P,A, System seems a very complica- ted device to the new operators, but with in- structions and training given to them by Mr. Hazard, they soon learn what each little gadget represents. The girls who operate the public address system, are selected by Mr. Hazard from study halls through out the school. Two are chosen to be in the P,A, room each period, five days a week. Junior and Sophomore girls are usually chosen so that they can operate the system un- til their graduation. Our class, the class of 1959, would like you, the P.A. operators, to know just how much we appreciate 'what you have done in aiding our school. If it weren 't for you, no general announce- ments could be made throughout the school. First row: N. Johnson, L.. Teb0,G. Brewer. Back row: B. Lee, J. Frost. JR. - SR. PRQM .r-V . lj gt '. ji! I 1 Tuesday, December 23, found the l,R. Hall filled to cap- acity as couples danced on into the night. The dreamy music for the evening was provided by Don Aliger and the Star- lighters. Mistletoe and ever- greens transformed the hall into a land of Mistletoe Mischief. At 10:30 the music stopped and a hush fell over the crowd as Jack Firestine, junior class president, announced that Mary Lynch was to reign as'Queen of the Junior - Senior Prom. Mary and her escort, Stan Rob- inson, then began the last part of the prom with a waltz. Time flew by and all too soon the clock struck midnight and it was time to go. Everyone agreed it was certainly a night to be long remembered. Z1 1 ,,,,...-.. ,....-j9f',,i-- ff ' ff!! - gl' Q! .i f 5, 1 l fr .es-'--..:: l gs Q c., ? ,,,,,,..s':' 4Q5f'ZZl3m, J1- '29 FINE: : ff? ff I :iz ff! 'Cp-1 S JV Q' . A fd, it g ! U 4 4 ' 00, 5 Q. .,..-if-9 I XX QL!! 5 g tg-:-K Qi' .L L A X ' 2 N' . r H if . 'if if 3 QR E W fl f YI fi'-'L '-?7'-?9 ,Q,alfz:f- ' M ' ,.,. fix xt W V X . Y 5 fi ' in j Af' ??'W'w . ,Q af' 13 . I ' a- S 'fw , QL , -i AQ 15 Q X 2 Nxt 5 M va' Xi Q Q NN ' ' ' N' .., X XA Q f f , Q , N 'K f 'X Q , . uk' k ' R m -2.-,wtf -' W K4 ' ,ff I A 5, h -X if..k 'K - I A, i L I 3 SX 'fx N q Xxx xx-:I 'ix x Q . t Q-5-xx . . bk A xx-V Q K 2: 1 ., I Tfs Xu X Eg, f rf xx E ! Xxx! Q, if 5: -Q -4 .31 Nfllg 1' 5yg.Ea f n ' fa. '. , . ' 'QU-'A -.1 ,, , '45- fg . 55 21' Q fr U QE , W N . ct. ,M 0 if Q ,X Milf' .,-I 1 9, P arf- xlv' 3. ,-ix ,,-5 1' 1 L-f HT J ii' L fi 21 is 1 l l First now: A. Cooper, R. Snyder, M. Warden. Second row: I. Coston, J. Coston, E. Ellis, C. Bonning, S. Jackson, M. Eddy, M. Sullivan. Third row: M. Murphy, G. I-lasenfus, R. Colwell, R. Cole, L. Gwinn, S. Blauvelt, C. Van Gorder, K. Watson, A. Allen, L. l-lavens. Fourth row: D. Batting, D. Jordan, M. Young, M. Tompkins, T. Weaver, J. Baen, W. Miller, C. Collins, J. Cole, D. Bidlack, T. North, C. Stroud, J. Morley, B. Allen, C. Van Gorder. Fifth row: R. Swetland, J. Bennett, M. Sackett, S. Rowe, J. Bish, J. Kudzinski, J. Clark, J. Cain, P. Brittain, S. Davis. BAD 1 ,r S Y r Director, William Allford First row: S. Rowe, Head- J. Bennett, M. Sackett. Second row: E. Raupers, J. Peterson, J. Frost, B. Sickler. Q I ' . ' Q J- nh 't ? ' Qs -c ' '-TN.. 'TJ' ' 'gfii Q . W A ' . r- Y .X A I - 3: Q . First row: J. Northrup, A. Cooper, C. Noldy, J. Baran, T. Hugo, C. Collins. Second row: S. Lane, P. Erle, J. Baen, E. Parmenter, R. Donahue, J. Newbury. Third row: M. Price, J. Miller, S. Smith, S. Jackson, R. Sickler, J. Cole. Fourth row: D. Haight, R. Schrader, N. Johnson, M. Webster, P. Hartwick, W. Lowery. SENIOR HIGH 1 5. The Senior High Chorus is T - rw W '5 LQ. Composed of students from the 9' ' 5 : I V- 'f sophomore, junior, and senior - Q F ' f ,Q 'L 5' classes. It is under the direc- K '. A , , ' A . - ,Q tion of Miss Emma Wood. . Q ,,, K' '- 5- G- f' The chorus meets twice a - ' - ' , 1 .4 kt . weeks, on Tuesdays and Thurs- ' ' - 64 days, to practice for the Christ- l I ' mas and Spring Concerts. T 1 ' Aiding Miss Wood is the LI Y ... I ' I r 5 Chorus Board,composed ofstu- dents selected from the chorus. These students meet with Miss Wood to discuss musical selec- tions and programs for con- certs. Members are: Sheila Lane, Linda Rumpff, Nancy Johnson, Pam Brittain, Wayne Lowery, Bruce Avery, and chairman Paul White. On December 20, 1958, the annual Christmas Concert was held. The fifth and sixth grade First row: L. Rumpff, J. Northrup, P. Hartwick, P. White, W. Lowery, M. Young, M. Selleck. Second row: S. Lane, P. Erle, J. Frost, E. Parmenter, S. Robinson, P. Brittain, C. Collins, M. Lynch. Third row: J. Bennett, J. Miller, G. Brewer, R. Sickler, J. Newbury, N. Johnson, H. Campbell, N. Gardner. --.4,-., . N ,ff f 1 N X 7 v 'i x r- 'fn' x K Q X Y B Yr -1-v-1--W .- . ,--.,-i-vv-,--.1-.-,,, f' ' , 163 ' , 1- if ' C7 bs 1-' '- . 4 6 . w .-. ' . 2. J v .- , 'X - 1 ' ,is 1' 7 , . ,, '- 0' av av- 'HK x ig. sg ss, i - --N. .E if ...r .Z.-f fu -. First row: J. Cole, E. Batten, M. Young, M. Selleck, C. Kreamer, L. Rumpff. Second row: J. Fulda, P. White, P. Durgin, L. Fairlie, P. Gavette, M. Lynch. Third row: S. Robinson, J. Frost, B. Smith, C. Fish, C. Collins, N. Gardner, H. Campbell. Fourth row: P. Taylor, B. Avery, J. Morley, P. Brittain, B. Pruyne, G. Brewer, J. Havens. chorus, the seventh and eighth grade chorus, the ninth grade chorus, and the senior high cho- rus sang several selections, and as a finale, all the choruses joined together to sing O Holy Night. In the early spring, some students are selected to partici- pate in county and district cho- ruses. Students chosen to attend the county chorus, which was held at Sayre High School were: Millie Young, Sheila Lane, Nancy Gardner, Mary Lynch, .Ioan Northrup, Nancy Johnson, Wayne Lowery, Stanley Robin- son, Paul White, John Newbury, Jerry Cole and Paul Taylor. Possible members of the dis- trict chorus were: Sheila Lane, Joan Northrup, Millie Young, Paul White and Wayne Lowery. MIXED CHCRU Left to right: Joan Bennett, Marcella Eddy, Miss Emma Wood, Avis Cooper SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS 92. GJ ii 47. L 3 l .- 2 First row: T. White, R. Zulkosky, V. Catlin, D. Bouchard, G. Childs, D. Blostein, R. Watson, C. Kulczycki, P. Alexander. Second row: T. Hair, J. King, C. Blauvelt, J. Howard, S. Kusinger, P. Dixon, L. Isbell, V. Carr. Third row: D. Howard, D. Jones, B. Cheeks, D. May, J. Gregory, D. Reeves, C. Knouse, J. Felt. NINTH GRADE CHORUS , 1 3 3 -- .'z. 1 4- X .' H I -x v -,- A . . 5 y 5 ' 1 , n -Q I 1 ' 7 X SS C7 82 , v 1 A7 'W' A Bottom row: A. Lucy, S. Powers, A. Carlin, L. Gwinn, L. Gorsline, C. Watson. Second row: R. Mac Askill, J. Cole, E. Jones, D. Beers, M. Zeller, E. Bostwick, M. Hubbard, J. Moore, C. Littleton. Third row: D. Rice, A. Rice, K. Robbins, C. Reeve, R. Colwell, R. Va.n Scoten, Y. Ellis, H. Distman. ,Q If-.-MQ .. . - Vs,- 1 52 L3 .wma-.. ..,. ,,,-1-m,r.nv V 1: 1 ,,,4 71 L , ' M if A va Q-: H KL ' -'E k 'M , H . : H . ' J , . fr, . an ,,, ., '.- .YH s ' f 4 , . :x ' J' vii ? 'XX I f - s 5. ' . f . b. N - 4 ev 'H' K x , 9 . X4 A. . , T. fi X1 ff , .X g. ,+ wwf,-p v ,Q A ff fl- A.. Q f i1ji? Ffh 3 5 'f?Ai', , on , , 1, f y A 1 f F 'V 'Al 1 - , ' li - 1 ,' . 1 J -177 ,X fx Il f P. Taylor, B. Avery, T. Powers, P. Hartwick, P. White, E. Parmenter, W. Lowery, S. Robinson, J. Newbury. 'SN- -. H, LANCER This year the boys chorus not only took on new mem- bers, but also took on a new name, uThe Lancers. This organization is open to all boys in senior high school who would enjoy singing together. The only qualification is that they be willing to work and spend from three to four hours a week memorizing, polishing, and reviewing the songs to be sung throughout the valley. They are directed by Dr. Clyde Bresee, who is pictured at the left. This is the first year this organization received or asked for money from their numerous engagements. This money goes into the Student Loan Fund, which in turn can be used by any qualifying senior to further his or her education. The Lancers have sung before approximately five thou- sand people. They have appeared before Athens and Sayre senior and junior high school assemblies and have been invited to sing at such places as the Iron Kettle Inn, Key- stone Inn, Sayre and Athens Rotary, and at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hut located in Sayre. Although the majority of the group are seniors and will graduate this year, we know the remainder of the boys will carry on in the future, the fine example that has been set in the past. And so to the organization we wish con- tinued success. G 'Ns S Y' al' .ge xiii .. I -f J. Northrup, N. Johnson, M. Webster, S. Lane, M. Young, M. Selleck, B. Smith, N. Gardner, M. Lynch TRIPLE TRIO The Athens High School Triple Trio is a group of nine girls who sing for the entertainment portion of meetings of various organizations. They are under the able direction of Miss Emma Wood. In the fall' of each year, new members from the junior and senior classes are -chosen to replace the ones who have graduated. This year's Triple Trio is composed of seven seniors and two juniors, plus a senior accompanist, Joan Bennett. The girls meet once a week after school for prac- tice. They sing many different types of music, from Negro spirituals like Little David, to the light and cheery Sleigh Ride. They appear before many dif- ferent clubs, such as the Ladies' Library Club, the Lions Club, and the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, and before Athens and Sayre High School assem- blies. The girls sing three-part music: soprano, second soprano and alto. Mary Lynch, Nancy Gardner, and Beverly Smith sing first sopranog Millie Young, Mary Lou Selleck, and Sheila Lane sing second soprano, Marcia Webster, Nancy Johnson, and Joan Northrup sing alto. Miss Emma Wood lui. 'S G. Brewer, N. Johnson, P. Hartwick, J. Newbury, A. Cimmons, W. Miller. Mrs. Alice Volechenisky First row: N. Gardner, D. Wiles, L. Tebo. Second row: M. Hennessy, B. Baran, C. Collins. Third row: D. Chandler, P. Erle. SENIOR PLAY First row: J. Northrup. Second row: S. Davis, S. Robinson, S. Lane, J. Cain, L. Rumpii. Third row: L. Simons, N. Keir, E. Parmenter. The play selected for this year's senior play was Junior Miss, which, with its star- studded cast of fifteen, was a great success. The play centers around the life and problems of an average American family. The source of all the hilarious trouble is Judy Graves, Joan Northrup and her friend Fuffy Adams, Linda Rumpff. Both Judy and Fuffy are trying desper- ately to get into the same class with Lois Graves, Sheila Lane, who is Judy's older sister and a typical junior miss. Judy also believes implicitly in Hollywood, thus making life rather com- plicated for her parents, played by John Newbury and Nancy Johnson. When her long lost uncle, Peter Hartwick, turns up unexpectedly, Judy immediately labels him as a repentent criminal with the world against him and decided to help. To achieve this and also to off-set another im- agined problem, Judy involves her father's boss, Wayne Miller, and his daughter, Ann Cimmons. Simultaneously Judy is maneuvering her own love life and observing her sister. Although things come close to a catastrophe, everything ends happily for everyone. JU IGR PLAY 7 Left to right: B. Davidson, F. Shores, B. Pruyne, P Taylor, C. Collins, M. Sarisky. i' ,' '12 On floor: A. Schoonover. Standing front: L. Roberts. On couch: D. Batting, E. Rosenburger. Standing: L. Havens, P. Durgin, I. Cole. First row: C. Fish, C. Noldy, L. Fairlie, E. Crone, S. Jackson, J. McCormick. Second row: P. O'Don- nell, S. Murray, V. Biles, M. Sullivan, J. Cole, J. Hughes, E. Mitchell, R. Campbell. I never laughed so hard in my life, was a frequent comment about the play, A Broom for the Bride. Due to its fine cast and capable director, Miss Bean, the play was a huge success. The plot revolves around the activities of socially pretentious Mrs. Grey, Bonnie Pruyne. At the presentMrs. Grey, muchto the dismay of her husband, Paul Taylor, is elaborately preparing for the wedding of her daughter Linda, Beverly Davidson, to timid but socially prominent Ernest Digberry, Allan Schoonover. Matters are complicated by snobbish, domineering Mrs. Digberry, Doris Batting, and even more so by the arrival of unexpected guests. among whom is Linda's former romantic interest, Leon Roberts. Miss Marie Bean MINS 'Happy Days was the theme for the minstrel extravaganza presented in April of 1958. Under the capable direction of Dr. Clyde Bresee assisted by Mrs. Esther Durgin, the show was a huge success. Many song and dance numbers and novelty acts were presented by members of the sophomore, junior and senior classes, plus a few younger performers. The setting for the first portion of the show was an old southern mansion. In front of the mansion songs were sung in minstrel style by the mixed chorus. Several dance routines were presented: the waltz, the tulip dance, anda blues number. Of course there were the traditional endmen with their funny songs and stories. RQ ' R: . :A c, SQpg,H!GyO 573553 i .' -P .i . f XY , t i M s' -ti '- , ., ii' . l f 5,1 'fbi fi-'Alt-'.:.,, TREL The show was climaxed by the appearance of the queen, Jan Griswold, and her court, members of the senior class. One matinee for the junior high students and two evening performances were given. They played to a full house both evenings. All of the profits were the basis for a student loan fund. We wish to acknowledge great appreciation to lVlrs. Durgin and Dr. Bresee, without whose help such a production would not have been possible. They gave freely of their time and energy for something very worthwile. ' . - iii R1 gm, nf ini f I I' YOU G PLAYERS First row: A. Allyn, M. Shaffer, M. Zeller, R. Mac Askill, K. Robbins, D. Rice. Second row: A. Rice, M. Hubbard, Mrs. A. Volechenisky, E. Bostwick, C. Littleton, S. Powers. V of .12 JLMUL .W N, In.. First row: A. Lucy, J. Moore, S. Williams, C. Johnson, M. Dianne, D. Fink. Second row: R. Noldy, T. Davidson, C. Reeves, J. Nichols, A. Wiles. One of our dramatic groups at Athens High School is the Young Players. The group was formed just three years ago. lt originated as an impromptu group of sophomores with one thing in common, an interest in dramatics. The Young Players now consists of students who are interested in the theatre and who wish to learn more about show business in general. Membership is now open to anyone in grades nine through twelve inclusive, who may be interested in belong- ing to such a group. The club's officers for this year are Jennifer Moore, Presidentg Sue Powers, Secretaryg Anne Lucy, Treasurer. THE PIANS Standing: N. Johnson, C. Harris, J. Cain, W. Miller, J. Newbury, P. Brittain, Seated: P. Hartwick, L. Rumpff S. Lane, J. Northrup, C. Collins, A. Cimmons, P. White. Membership in the National Thespian Society is considered a very great honor by anyone interested in dramatics, Our chapter, troupe 482, was chartered 'at Athens High School in 1953, The club is sponsored by Mrs. Volechenisky, The National Thespian Society is a non-secret, non-social honorary organi- zation. Membership in the society must be earned. Meritorious participation in the field of dramatic arts is the basis for membership, A point system is used to simplify matters, Membership is earned most readily by participation in the Junior or Senior Play, although it may be gained after working in many assemblies, The aim of all Thespians may be summed up in their motto - Act well your partg there all honor lies, ? 7 xx 3 -T., ll 5 S- 7 -2 5 5 5 ga X MQ ia ,X 5-3-' A 3...- f Q if ff! 27 fr -2 'Z :- 34 'S- Tq- -S T -9 G Q0 Q vvi Q -0 ,, ,, X XV 4 ,P Q7 Z Ffa me ff 'ffl A, g -- -' I A' I 1 7 , ,.4' .- ..i- ff X , 9. -fu! If f - , xfkf ' N , 1' ffif ,XXX f ,f , 6. Q!! , if W, f 5 f ...L M X 4 w y 1 3 5' ff f! Z v I E 7 X Z- 7, fx , XS CW- Q1 ff 5 79 X If QPfPf+HHi f A 'f' 5 H f ?, ,. WELL fs! SS- L 4 .-7+f4f,f4 me f f f- +0 4 f Q- S-if f.1....,.s 4 W2 4 Mx ' V 5 '1-r f 'F ff! W LV, ,Ml ,Q H fi! W ' jf 4 5 X 5 f , 6 LL 'Y f 'ZQ fbi- X 1 m X X A i fd-Fi! WI, N ii F , , XX f X N Z Q 2 gm Q 1, W' XX Mr. John Childs is a native Athen- ian, graduating in 1931 from A. H. S., where he was active in high school athletics. After graduation from high school, he entered East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, where he re- ceived his bachelor of science degree. Somewhat later he received his M,S. from Penn State. He spent three years in the service during World War Il as physical training officer. In 1946 Mr. Childs came to Athens to take over the job of football, baseball, and basketball coach, However, after four years he resigned coaching basket- ball and baseball to devote most of his time to his favorite sport, football, lt is through this sport that he is prob- ably best known to the people of Athens, As football coach he has compiled a record of sixty-five wins, thirty-one losses, and eight ties which is an enviable record for not only himself but also for the school. In 1950 he started a track program at Athens and has lost only four dual meets during his years as coach, losing one to Owego, two to Waverly, and one to Williamsport, In 1958 he resigned as coach of all sports. In his spare time Mr. Childs enjoys hunting, fishing, and wood-working. His favorite hobby is raising show dogs. Recently his dogs won blue ribbons in Madison Square Garden, proving that his dogs are champions also. The un- usual feature about the dogs is that they are named after positions on various athletic teams and various track events. ln gratitude for all he has done and meant at Athens High we dedicate the sports section of the 1959 Athenian to 'Coach' Childs. First row: J. Allen, R. Brozoski, T. Powers, N. Allen, J. Newbury, C. Tiffany, W. Lowery, L. Hammond, C. Harris, R. Smith, W. Perry. Second row: Coach Childs, L. Cole, A. Schoonover, R. Mosher, D. Dunn, R. Gregory, J. Cole, D. Catlin, J. Fraley, C. Collins, G. Harding. Third row: J. Cain, P. Dix, D. DePue, P. Taylor, L. Simons, L. Minier, R. Donahue, R. Langford, H. Woodburn, L. Page, J. Parshall. PIG KIN CHASER The Pigskin Chasers is the oldest and most honored organization in Athens High School, Only those who have earned the letter A by acquiring the required number of quarters, periods, innings, or by being elected to the cheerleading squad, are eligible. The club is sponsored by Coach John Childs, who helps direct and guide the meetings and the raising of money for such things as senior sweaters and trophies. This money is raised by the sponsoring of dances, by bake sales, held by the cheerleaders, and by the selling of the Athens vs, Waverly program booklet, This in- cludes pictures of both teams and bands, and also highlights of the games throughout the year. The purpose of the club is to aid in the pro- motion of better, cleaner, and more enjoyable athletics, and to help develop good character, leadership, and democratic qualities through the direct participation in the club projects. The club officers in 1958-59 were: Presi- dent, Wayne Loweryg Vice President, Bill Perry, Secretary, Jim Feltg Treasurer, Mary Lynchg Sergeant of Arms, Jack Firestine. Z First row: President Wayne Lowery, Vice President Bill Perry. Second row: Sergeant-at-arms Jack Fire- stine, Treasurer Mary Lynch, Secretary Jim Felt. 95 Chester Harms Jlm Felt ' 1' V A R S I TY l Jerry Allen Wayne Lowery 'ali John Newbury First row: W. Perry, J. Allen, R. Mosher, co-captains Jim Cole. Second row: Coach John Childs, P. Taylor, J. Cole, J. Flrestlne, Coach Vic Weiss. Third row: Manager D. Catlin, l-lasenfus, P. Dix. Fourth row: Managers C. Collins, J. Robin- nings. Norm Allen Larry Simons Larry Grego Lyle Cole Gary Tiffany v- 5, 5 A Felt, Larry Grego, Wayne Lowery, G. Tiffany, N. Allen, L. Parshall, J. Newbury, C. Harris, L. Simons, L. Roberts, J. G. Minier, R. Gregory, J. Fraley, R. DePue, L. Page,J. son, G. Harding, A. Schoonover, L. Minier, E. North, R. Jen- 43' QP 'W-.4 5' bv -' Bill Perry Bob Mosher Sept. Oct. Nov. 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 1 8 St. Michaels Troy Wyalusing Canton Elmira Heights Towanda Sayre Elmira S. Side Waverly -.1 First row: J. Raupers, T. Hugo, R. Donahue, R. Marvin, K. Seager, J. Cole, C. Van Gorder, W Hasenfus Second row: Coach Whitmer, E. Simons, L. Ackley, R. Ghillie, G. Robinson, C. Krouse, R. Perry, R Fuller, D. Babcock, A. Pelton, R. Morley. Third row: D. Tompkins, J. Parks, J. Childs, B. Cron, C Havens, J Perry, A. Holbert, E. Jones, J. Raupers, D. Daniels, G. Hasenfus. Athens Athens Athens Athens J. V. FOOTBALL Troy Canton Waverly Towanda Athens 14 Wyalusing Athens 7 Sayre Won 4 Lost 0 Tied 2 'L 'CO 'rst ' T. H - , . Sweet, M. Zacharias, E. Jones, J. Childs, L. Smith. Second row: R. Fuller, L. e, Van r ers, J. Oakes, K. Seager, R. Donahue, J. Morley, P. Raupers. - Q Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens J. VABASKETBALL 39 Padua 42 Notre Dame 37 Owego 57 Corning Northside 34 Chenango Valley 47 Corning Northside 47 Notre Dame 41 Wylausing 26 Owego 59 Towanda 38 Waverly Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Canton Troy Sayre Padua Wylausing Towanda Waverly Canton Troy Sayre Mr. Kenneth Oakes CSE Front: Coach Tom Jones. Left to right: N. Allen, L. Spearman, R. Weiss, J. Cain J Cole R Smlth H Woodburn, R. Brozoski, Captaing J. Felt. Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens 65 53 55 56 73 54 40 55 69 42 61 pu I .gui VARSITY BA KETBALL Padua Notre Dame Owego Corning Northside Alumni Chenango Valley Corning Northside Notre Dame Wyalusing Owego Towanda Athens 46 Athens 70 Athens 87 Athens 46 Athens 74 Athens 59 Athens 72 Athens 72 Athens 47 Athens 00 Athens 78 Waverly Canton Troy Sayre Padua Wyalusing Towanda Waverly Canton Troy Sayre Coach Tom Jones Roy Smith SENICR MEMBER Roman Brozoski Norm Allen Jim Felt Jim Cain Mgr., Dayton Cole JK I -s Don Dunn HEEQMQQE Li t' ff n ' A - ' Q 7 ! 1-if f, - '?T sfg , I Paul White ...A i I ,-,. 1 ,. We I. ,.3 h, -if, Q a, 'i BASE 1 .,:, fg 'Al W. - First row: J. Cron, D. Dunn, N. Fairbanks, F. Corneby, 6 . coachg G. Page, D. Cole, R. Geiger, P. White, R. Young, JA, J L. Page, J. Williams, R. Langford, R. Weiss. .Tim Cain BALL . .L V M Q' L '-z-r .r 4- Q 51 ' - ' kr- 1 h X . 5-so 'K ' - - s'E 5 'i '??5gQ'Tf' . Z .' - f . aff: .j-4 L mv 4' t .T im Williams 3 4 K Y 4 O-0 in A. ,well K ft . Cx .' ' ,Q H.. 4 .gekiff 1' A ,,..- l ,,- .J l , 7 n :fat 3 f . AF ' t ZS ' P7 M-0 19., Z .f 5 a fi' 1 5 L. W wa 'fi' J' Qiihb, X R. Smith, R. Walker, J. Cain. Second row: Mr. T. Keir, C. Van Gorder. Third row: D. Oakes, J. Collins, N. Allen- , .' Niki Norm Allen Dayton Cole :.1:.f-ig, . we 'Y 'f- H Roy smith 4 i First row: T. Powers, J. Felt, L. Cole, W. Hasenfus, ger - C. Collins, G. Tiffany, W. Molyneaux, G. Harding, fus, Manazer - D. Catlin. Third row: A. Schoonover, Newbury, G. Welsh, J. Cole, R. Olsen, W. Perry. R. Brozoskl, Coach John Childs, H. Griswold. TRACK :K'.'. . 5 ' . R. Donahue, B. Irons, L. Hammond. Second row: Mana- N. Keir, R. Mosher, R. Marvin, G. Mullen, I. Hasen- R. West, L. Roberts, V. Raupers, H. Woodburn, J. Fourth row: C. Harris, G. Cain, I. Allen, J. Parshall, 63? .fn stiff wi. . . ' I fr ' vi. - 'UA' A eff ,yi -' 1.11, A is 1 'S '15,-ff'i'L JZ -'-1' ' V A firing . . . , , 1 if, is . U, s Ea: 1 1 Q Q ' n' ' . , B , K. i E Q9 I ' Q x A Q Q ' v 'EF , nf qw I 1 ' ' f:1fQ.4,.f B ,,5,i,? G H Y' IEE Our peppy bunch of J, V. Cheerleaders is com- posed of girls from the eighth and ninth grades, This year their attractive uniforms consist of princess style jumpers made of dark blue corduroy, compli- mented with white baby-doll sleeve blouses. Beside cheering for basketball and football games, the J. V.'s have many other duties. They aid our Varsity Cheerleaders in preparing posters, in planning pep rallies and in sponsoring dances. They also help sell candy and aid in other money raising projects. These girls show true sportsmanship in victory and defeat. We are proud to have these girls repre- sent our school. aa of CLC U ,c 502164-CZ XC avec Cf . v. CH EERLEA DER L First row: S. Storelli, A. Lucy, S. Calabucci, S. Donahue. Second row: D. Rice, S. Williams, C. Littleton, S. Powers. First row: G. Brewer, S. Lane, J. Northrup, Mrs. Childs, M. Sackett, B. Baran, S. Davis. Second row: T. Bennett, J. Frost, J. Miller, N. Johnson, A. Cimmons, P. Brittain, S. Rowe, L. Rumpff. Third row:D. Batting, B. Sickler, S. Gilbert, N. Gardner, G. Fraley. First row: V. Biles, J. Nichols, G. Slater, G. Preston, M. Sarisky, S. Keir, S. Murray, K. Lynch. Second row: C. Bonning, E. Drew, B. Rumpff, M. Horvath, I. Croteau, I. Havens. Third row: D. Oakes, C. Noldy, E. Raupers, N. Sackett, L. Scaife, B. Smith. One of the most active clubs in senior high school is the Girls' Athletic Club.G.A.C., as it is better know, is composed ofjunior and senior girls interested in sports. This organi- zation meets every activity period for either a business meeting or a sports activity. Under the capable leadership of Mrs, Peggy Childs, the girls plan varioushoutside activities. This year the outside activities have included bowling, skating, tobogganing, and swimming. The members of the G. A. C. play such sports as basketball, hockey, baseball, and volleyball. G. A. C, is organized on the basis of a point system, Each girl wishing to earn a G. A, C, medal or letter must earn at least 500 points during the year. These points are given on the basis of how many hours a girl has participated in a certain sport. The letter awards are reserved for juniors, while the medals are given to the seniors, One of the outstanding activities of G. A. C. is the playday the Athens girls hold for G. A. C. members of other schools. We are certainly proud of this fine or- ganization. First row: Coach Childs, G. Tiffany, W Perry, L Hammond, M Briggs, C Collins, R Langford, R Wiles, C. Havens,D. Daniels,J. Perry. Secondrow J Parshall P Dix L Shaffer L Cole R DePue R lbnahue J. Fraley, D. Mosher, R. Orshall,A. Pelton,R Simons Third row H Cole, T Cotter, P Foster, A Corne by, C. Harris, E. Simons, D. Catlin, J Collins, A Kishbaugh, W Chaykosky, T Sullivan Fo.irth row G Claypool, D. Platt. R. Mosher, D. Dunn, R Brozoski R Smith E Mitchell, R Maynard, A Greiner Fifth row: J. Williams, N. Allen, J. Cole, J. Cain L Spearman, R Weiss, H Woodburn, D Cole At the start of each activity period one may hear the words, Sign me out to the Wrestling Club, will ya ? This is the beginning of a busy forty-five minutes in the gymnasium, Although A, H, S, cannot enter into interscholastic wrestling - due to in- sufficient facilities for both basketball and wrestling at the sametime-wrest- ling is still quite popular. In the new school, which will be ready in a few years, wrestling will probably become one of our seasonal sports. During meetings of the Wrestling Club, Coach Childs, the club advisor, is on hand to supervise the matches. Outside of a few sore muscles and bumped heads, the Wrestling Club has had a very satisfying year. Many of the younger members are looking forward to the time when they may be competing with wrestlers from other schools. Best of luck to these future representatives of Athens High School. First row: C. Clark, R. Callear, B. Irons, J. Alger, D. Dunn, D. Jordan, P. Sumoski. Second row: R, VanNess, J. Corner, J. Robinson, R. Christman, R. Olson, W. Lewis, A. Eberlin, E. Mitchell, Mr. Maginsky. RIFLE CLUB 6 rx ' f Y : .: by ffifffiii 6 7 56: 'J xl'-. ' 1 l Prone: Ronald Collear, Pat Sumoski, Chergll Clark, Dale Jordan. Off- hand: Bert Irons, J. Robinson, J. Alger, R. Olsen. The Rifle Club has hada very active schedule this year. It meets every activity period with Mr. Thomas Magin- sky, as well as two nights a week after school. At these after school meetings, the members participate in ta rget shooting at the Ingersoll Rand Club House. The club also went on a fox hunt, and many who participated ex- pressed a desire for another such hunt. A rifle team has been formed from the eight highest scorers in the club, The team is expected to compete with other such teams from this area. This year there are twenty-two members. They elected the following as officers: John Alger, presidentg Don Dunn, vice-presidentg Bert Irons, treasurerg and Dale Jordan, secretary. Each member must know the six rules concerning the safety of firearms. I-le must also be approved by an adult before he may participate in the activi- ties of the club. First row: Coach Whitmer, T. Thorpe, T. Perry, T. Cockroft, C. Devine, R. Pierson, D. Daniels, J. Parks, L. Frisbee, L. Shaffer, G. l-lasenfus. Second row: W. I-lasenfus, J. Childs, E. Jones, C. Knouse, T. Hugo, B. Gillie, J. Robinson, J. Cole, B. Cron, A. Pelton, B. Havens, J. Raupers. Third row: L. McCarty, R. I-loose, F. Perry, P. Raupers, R. Donahue, C. McCabe, E. Simons, J. McDonald, C. VanGorder, R. Fuller, K. Seager, R. Marvin. GRIDIRON CLUB The Gridiron Club, which is under the -H . . . . sponsorship of Mr. James Whitmer, meets every activity period in room 109, This club is composed of approximately thirty- five members of the junior varsity football team. During their meetings Mr. Whitmer, also the J. V. coach, gives the members pointers on how to play their respective positions. These pointers undoubtedly help the players when they are on the field. The club has elected officers who lead the club in planning such activities as the dance they hold inthe spring. These officers are: Butch Havens, presidentg Bill Cron, vice-presidentg Gary Hasenfus, treasurerg and Ed Jones, secretary. The profitsofthis dance are to be used in purchasing new equipment for the J, V. football team, The Gridiron Club has had a very suc- cessful year and many of the members are looking forward to next fall when they will again be representing A, H, S. on the gridiron. Some of these members will still remain on the junior varsity squad, but many will have conquered another goal in life: that of being moved up to the Varsity. First row: C. Havens, W. Cron. Second row: E. Jones, G. Hasenfus. Mrs. Pearl Parke Mrs. Maxine Salsmun CAFETERIA STAFF The cafeteria is one of the most important systems functioning in our school. Few people realize how difficult the iob of running a cafeteria is. The meals must be planned in advance and they must be prepared daily. This year our school cafeteria is under the capable supervision of Mrs. Brown, formerly of Laceyville, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Brown supervised a cafeteria in a branch of the Wyalusing Valley Jointure before coming to Athens. She is assisted in the cafeteria by Mrs. Pearl Parke, Mrs. Maxine Salsmun, and students who work there during the lunch hours. The cafeteria, during the lunch hour each day, serves on an average of two hundred eighty stu- dents. These students are given the most nutritious meals possible for a quarter. Each student is re- sponsible for the cleaning up of his tray when he has -finished eating. This year for the first time a double line was formed to help speed up the serving of the meals and also to help relieve congestion. The students are able to obtain second helpings of food at no extra charge. We would like to extend our appreciation to the cafeteria workers who have done their best to please the students and faculty members who eat there. Mr. Charles Thorpe L53 A. V L ' 1 ff' F- 'J' if , - E I Mrs. Ina Dildine :l!'f -uv' A Mr. Floys Richards One of the jobs around Athens High School that receives little appreciation from the majority of the student body is that essential duty of main- taining our building and grounds. This is one of the most important jobs around the school - certainly one that directly affects our comfort and enjoyment of our school life, Few people realize the long hours that form the basis for a neat and pleasant school. l Mr. Thomas Holbert Our custodial staff consists of the head cus- todian, Mr. Charles Thorpe, and assistants, Mrs. lna Dildine, Mr, Thomas Holbert, and Mr, Floyd Richards. We would like to express at this time to these people our appreciation for a job that is very well done, H M L K ., X mx f X If ' 21 5 , T Q' 1 w M,M ff N 7 1 ' N X 1 YA J I M 2 fi f,..::- ' I K 1 M i I fl ww X ,M jf! M X I 1 m J X MX if , W +C 5 ' yf X4,2HJ72'X A2AfPf it' L1 x 'I ' 1 T, D f' l N f f f Q41 f Vb f Q 3, F ' I 1 XS' -- J gg? ? 1 fs xv I Y' X O: 0 - 5 . IU 3 I Ll we 'gs xl, gl 3 DQ X 1 W Wx I ,Sl-1 Tv FU inf? PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Dr. Wayne Allen Dr. Dan Baker Dr. William Baurys Dr. John C. Black Dr. Joseph B. Cady Dr. S. J. Cimmons Kathryn L. Cook Public Accountant Dr. Allan K. Dimon Dr. H.J. Jacobson Dr. Arthur King Dr. Edward Kulczycki Dr. Jesse Littleton Dr. J. C. Lynch Dr. Henry Rentschler Dr. Manley Rockman Mr. William G. Schrier Class of 1894 Mr. William Wilson Dr. Ralph Winston Gracemary E. Alger Mrs. Sara Allen Anonymous Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayer Mr. and Mrs. Allie R. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Allie J. Babcock Miss Bertha Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ba.rrett Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beam Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beeman In Memory of Betty Bennett Mr. and Mrs. William Besecker Nancy Blemle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blostein Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Blow Oscar S. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cahill Jerome Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Camobell Mr. and Mrs. Ted Canfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carman Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chandler Mr. and Mrs. John Childs Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cole Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cole Wilson Cole and Mrs. Carl Collins Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius. Collins Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Congdon Mrs. Mary Cordner Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cordner Mr. and Mrs. Vine Crandall Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Davis Mary R. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Durrand Elsie Durrant Mrs. Alta Erle Mr. and Mrs. Miles G. Erle Miss Patricia Erle and Mrs. Elwin Maurice Fay and Mrs. Gordon Farr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Felt and Mrs. Ralph Felt Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Firestine Gerald M. Firestine Mrs. Alice Griffith Mr. Sanford Hall and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond Hammond Miss Marcia Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harding Vance Hinkson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Horton Marie E. Horton Veva Hoooer Mr. and Mrs. Hamoton Huff Clarence Hunsinger Mr. and Mrs. Harold Isbell Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnston and Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Tom Jones PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Koons Kenneth Kinney H. Kjelgaard Dale F. Kline Mr. Albert Lamb SfSgt. Gerald G. Leahy Mr. Thomas Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lewis Eugene Lucky Mrs. Marjorie Millard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller Howard Miller Barbara McCracken Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Molyneaux Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers Nearhoof Henry Neff Mrs. Helen Newbury Robert Northron Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Parmenter Miss Joan Harmenter Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John Marks Carlton A-'ayne Henry Heterpaul Edwin Pipher Mr. and Mrs. Garnard Pipher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Preston James Hruyne Richard Reagan Dave Riley Mrs. Louella Riley Mrs. Glenn Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rowe Mr. and Mrs. George Rumpff Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schrader Harold Searfoss Anne E. Sears Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Miss Lois Snencer Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. William Stowell Richard Stroud Festus Sullivan and Mrs. William Swartwood and Mrs. Richard Swetland Richard Tobbe Walter Tobbe and Mrs. Roy Tompkins and Mrs. Reginal Vanderoool and Mrs. James Vanness Harry Walter and Mrs. Eugene Ward and Mrs. Charles Webster Miss Anna Westervelt Mr. and Mrs. Donald White Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiles Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wiles Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright Bob Yale Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Young Complimenis of AT H E N S D A I RY THE BAND FORMS!B'lQ, A A LL'-'F'f1T'? ij EAT H EARTY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE VALLEY Phone TU 2-1121 I - - ..- a--- 'Mg ----.. ---- SE -if - - E:- - 5'L3' :1'5.i:ff .... ...- T H E I-EAT HTE N SFTNCAJFI GNAEEB A -551 Ea.... 'E ,erm 1 JE i m age Q lnl l E E 353 4?-ZEE TEI - - 'EE T : 55--2i':-a:-:a225E 'iS --g'-..-Ea-:-:'1'-a 1- , Tillman' : 1 maui' 5116 vnu! F'- T T ':: L 2'-:ii 553 - ' sg - 2 2 5.-E..- E .:' 2-as a-15-QE: '- Zig 51 ' '-ff T EF, Egg , --2 1 35:12 SEE EE -'H-'E 35222 gr.-2 155-'E ' 5555? 25 --S E ?1 4'5 Q g.L'f'g,- - 1:2522 .,,, 1 Q 1 i SAVE FOR THE FUTURE AT THE ATHENS NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Congrafulafions and Besi Wishes SENIOR MAJORETTES BENNETT BUILDING SERVICE AND SALES INC. RT. 'I7 EAST WAVERLY, N. Y. BUILDERS SUPPLIES GENERAL CONTRACTING REMODELING No Down Paymenfs -- Up To 6 Mon+hs To Pay Free Esfimafe - No Obligaiion Phone I433 Evenings: TU 3-6445 ff ff 1 xx xx BIRD, AGENCY lnsurance Is Our Business Bird Sumner Frank Doyle 4 1 L SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Complimenfing I959 GRADUATES cuss omceks OF '59 THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK W! Wffff FHA? H66 fffffffffffi Athens, Pennsylvania -35, , 5.0.7, Q..v--1 ,I ni -un-9, W ' Congmaiulaiiorzi io the Glass of '58 Ingersoll-Rand ATHENS. PA. THE VALLEY AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALERS ACKLEY BUICK GEO. FRALEY GARAGE GARRISON-KOLB OLDSMOBILE, INC. KOHLER PONTIAC PENN-YORK VALLEY MOTOR SALES AL THEETGE CHEVROLET TIOGA POINT MOTOR CO. SAYRE MOTOR CO. WALKER MOTOR SALES MRS. ALGER PRESENTED WITH I958 ATHENIAN BLUE SWAN '59 VICE-PRESIDENT CAMPAIGN SAYRE. PENNSYLVANIA CLOVERDALE FARMS DIVISION Athens - Sayre - Waverly Milk of Superior FIavor Phone: WAverIy 328 ERNEST CATZEIQ 8. soNs PLUMBING, HEATING. ELECTRIC CONTRACTING SALES AND SERVICE SOUTH MAIN STREET ATHENS, PA. Success Io Ihe Class of '59 Your Chrysler-Plymoufh Dealer GEORGE FRALEY ATHENS. PA. CHEERLEADERS AT WORK A ik, L, Q r!jf!L, 7 L Lf, LOWERY' S FUNERAL HOME 225 SOUTH MAIN STREET ATHENS. PA. Pipe Organ Music UTOPID ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS J. F. HANLON. INC. Wholesale and Reiail Lumber .inf . ' . . Where Good Feeling Goes wiih Square Dealing ATHENS. PA. ROOF PAINT INTRA INSULATION TU 3-6105 Complimenfs of E. E. CAMPBELL GETTING MADE UP NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ATHENS. PENNSYLVANIA TU 2-332 I NORTH JEWELERS ATHENS. PA. WAVERLY. N. Y NORTH'S JEWELERS Complimenis of FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOME EC. STYLE SHOW EVERY ACCOUNT APPRECIATED' ULSTER, PA. Complimenfs of LOAN AND SAVINGS ACKLEY BUICK ASSOCIATION Your Buick Dealer in +I1e Valley sos s. Elmira sneer 405 5 MCI' Sfffef ATHENS, PA. A DANCE NUMBER THE PREMIER END MEN if f'fYrl, F11 rf ff' CompIimen+s of AGP ATHENS Fuel. co. TEA COMPANY YOUR D 8' H COAL DEALER Complimenis of The Meades AUTOMATIC HEATING Doc and MI' ATHENS. PA. JANET - MY LINES! - f CIA 11 7 jigfvzv fl-lzffflf, A HALLOWEEN WINDOW Theodore Fink, Prop. CompIimen+s of ATHENS PHARMACY 414-416 South Main Street Success To The Graduaies of I959 ATHENS-ULSTER G. L. F. PART OF THE TRACTOR DRIVING CONTEST CompIimen'l's of Complimenfs of BENEDICT FLYING M7 STAIHON BONNEY HOTEL. INC. 'I02 South Main Street I ATHENS' PA, ATHENS, PA. , .aa XI LV: A - A .- .- ,. A CORNER IN THE LIBRARY BULLDOGS TAKE THE FIELD Complefe WELDING and MACWNE SERWCE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST ATHENS' PA- Across from Posi Office TU LH85 ATHENS, PA. HALLOWEEN WINDOW MRS. SOUTHEE SELLS TICKETS DE FRAHN STUDIO FORREST HOUSE WEDDING: Hotel and Restaurant COMMERCIAL T. F. Scannell. Prop. 50 Years Serving Good Food I I ATHENS. PA. CG CMF!!! 7,' H Ld 4756 , 4 5 5 OPENING CHORUS FINISH OF THE I00 INTERCLASS MEET .fe Do It Ourselves C0mPIImenI5 of Good Workmanstli Is No Accident witI1pUs Contracting - Wiring B' APPLIANCES PLASTER CQNTRACTOR RADIO and TELEVISION Originator ot Sun Burst SaIe5 and Service pgas+e,- Finishes 320 South Main Street ATHENS, PA. H A Fmt., V, v IA if. It ' I I 1 I 'S , ii- . '-s ' II'Ilti - .I H - W..- , . :fl 'X t Q xl- lyafvs, gig- . ,. JI Xfilif fiklfihu HOME EC. STYLE SHOW BOYS VS. GIRLS GWfg9 WMU WMV Compliments of FRIANT PLUMBING and HEATING 222 South Main Street ATHENS. PA. PLACING TRACTOR FOR THE CONTEST MR HAZARD AGE 3 Compluments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE H E WALKER 81 SON sc 81 'loc Store PLUMBING 81 HEATING DUPONT PAINT ATHENS PA Locally Owned Nationally Known Q WERE J. I. MORLEY INSURANCE Bes'I' Wishes from JENKINS FUNERAL HOME In SPUH' Main sheer Aufomobile a Specialiy Home Owners and ATHENS. PA. ATHENS' PA. TU 2-7473 TU 2-4621 THE JUNIOR PLAY STAR SPANGLED BANNER Complimenis of Complimenis of MAX QQHEN MAY'S ATLANTIC EAST ATHENS. PA. SERVICE STATION ATHENS, PA. JOE KAST TAKES 8+h AND l0+h GRADE PICTURES BRADFORD AREA FARMERS DEGREE WINNERS aff Complimenfs of GUY AND VIRGINIA PARK POLLYIS RESTAURANT PARK'S RED 8: WHITE 24 Hour Service Buy Righi' - Buy Red 8: WhiI'e 418 Sum' Mein 577997 ATHENS. PA. I23 Willow Slfeed' ATHENS, PA. I F I X 1 .af , 1 .an CAT? Besf Wishes from Need Money for New or Used Cars? WHIPPLE LUMBER YARDS W. J. HARRIS 81 SON 508 North Main Street ATHENS. PA. ATHENS, PA. IES :Q .Q A PEP MEETING-CONSULTING THE CRYSTAL BAL'L BOYS CHORUS - MINSTREL 'W E Complimenis of Complimenfs of CHACONA'S RESTAURANT SAYRE, PA. BERT'S PHARMACY SAYRE. PA. START OF THE MILE RUN Wff7 firm! AL: Dwi fvffffeffffif Complimenis of Your Daily Newspaper THE EVENING TIMES Your Quagny gfore Serving Afhens, Sayre, and Soufh for fha Junior Miss Waverly, Pa., Waverly, N. Y. and Surrounding Areas SAYRE TOWANDA 4 READY FOR THE PLAY f MINSTREL SHOW wwfffg Mi J h-,,.,...- -A 1 g-,Q CROFT LUMBER CO. Building Materials Hardware Electrical Supplies Plumbing 101 Spring Street SAYRE. PA. TU 2-769I TU 2-0834 Best Wishes from CHARLlE'S MOBILE STATION Carwashing - Lubrication Keystone Avenue SAYRE. PA. Charles Utter, Prop. Dial TU 8-9l4I ,v HOME EC. STYLE SHOW Best Wishes from THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAYRE. PA. With Our Compliments and Best Wishes to Each and Every One of You O'NElL'S JEWELERS GIFT SHOP 110 Desmond Street Sayre. Pe. Next to Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. Photos. Films, Polaroids, Proiectors. Movie Cameras, Developing and Printing Service School, College. Nurses Watches All Watch, Jewelry, Repair Typewriters PARK BAKERY PERFECTION We specialize in decorafing cakes and and fhe mosl' complefe bakery in me souihem Her- The Comple'I'e Cleaning Cenfer TU 3-92I4 I MINSTREL aes, Wishes ,mm SCRIVEN'S GREEN House QUALITY SERVICE STORES Fo e Y G'e9o'Y's TU 2-l904 E. F. A hl , Wh S ey olesale 530 So. Keystone Avenue Serving +he Valley for 36 Years SAYREI PA. W A TULIP DANCE Compliments of Congratulations from THE STAR BUILDING and LOAN VALLEY CITIES ASSOCIATION GAS COMPANY T02 Lockhart Street SAYRE. PA- To the Class of l959 Each Account Insured to SI0,000 SCENE ll MINSTREL 5 Complimenh of Compliments of Your Friendly Store Althea 8: Fred Greory, Props. TU 2-8995 125 West Lockhart Street SAYRE, PA. HOME EC, STYLE SHOW TRIPLE TRIO MINSTREL HORTON'S Banana A Day Keeps fhe Docfor Away Sales and Services In Easy, Sparfan and KeIvina+or Appliances ' 344 Broad Street WAVERLY. N. Y. SlNDONI'S BANANA SALES 40 A DANCE NUMBER-MINSTREL BOYS 7 7 7 5 WF? 45 fe' Visii' Our Dairy Siore Bed Wishes Ch9miCaI and M8+8lIUfgiCBI Jolly Farmer Ice Crearr: Division of Broad Sfreef SYLVANIA ELECTRIC WAVERLY, N. Y. PRODUCTS INC. The Besi in Radio Hi-Fi and Television Seis HEAD CHEERLEADER-J. CHILDS USENTIMENTAL GENTI-EMAN MILAN MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail Home of Choice Meats - Beet. Pork, Lamb. Veal Chicken and a Large Selection ot Sea Foods-Fresh and Frozen Custom Butchering. Cutting. Wrapping and Quick Freezing Our Specialty TU 2-37ll We Give S 8: H Green Stamps on Retail Compliments ot A. D. WEBSTER 81 SON Modern Home Builders ATHENS. PA. Compliments ot LOUIS BABCOCK Atlantic Service Station South Main Street ATHENS. PA. BAlLEY'S MOBILGAS Philip 81 Georgiana. Props. We Give S 8: H Green Stamps 'I84 N. Elmira Street ATHENS. PA. Congratulations BEAN UKAZVT JIM BEA EAST ATHENS. PA. Compliments of Brown's Convalescent Home 202 South Main Street ATHENS. PA. Compliments of CLARKE CLEANERS 402 Church Street ATHENS. PA. Clifford R. Jones Printing Phone: TU 3-2702 ATHENS, PA. , f ' , 1 K . x N fl L1...!f!,,l,cL X, L- ,q.Xs..l 11 'UNI fx 'I T , V1-l CURRAN'S Rotary Gas Station and Groceries R.D. I Greene's Landing, Pa. TU 2-8424 Compliments ot G. L. DUGGAN Plumbing, Heating, ancl Electric Sinclair Fuel Oil Kerosene ancl Gasoline EAST ATHENS, PA. TU 3-75l3 EVANS DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing tor all the Family 420 So. Main Street ATHENS. PA. Compliments ot FLETCHER'S BARBER SHOP ATHENS. PA. FORBES and EDDY Choice Meats ancl Groceries ATHENS. PA. TU 2-3I34 Compliments ot Hugh E. Langford, Contractor Heating, Air Conclitio Home Appliances Progress ls Our Most Importa TU 3-25l0 ning nt Product Compliments ot Geraldine Montgomery General Insurance ATHENS, PA. Best Wishes GOBLE'S SERVICE STATION 314 So. Main Street ATHENS, PA. Compliments of HASTING'S BEAUTY SHOPPE TU 3-73I4 Compliments of HORN 81 TAYLOR ATHENS, PA. Compliments of HORTON'S Fresh Roasted Peanuts S 81 H Green Stamps ATHENS. PA. Compliments of fwfmm H. M. HAIR 8: SON Everything for the Builder ATHENS. PA. TU 3-9274 Compliments of IDEAL A R T18 Noi. Elmira Street ATHENS. PA. Compliments of Compliments of Industrial Electric Motors Co. 55 ZXKGAY FURNITURE STQRE ATHENS' PA- 227 SO. Main Street ATHENS, PA. I4 Complimenfs of DEAD J. 8: J. TOOL AND DIE CASTING CORPORATION ATHENS, PA. TU 2-858I J. 81 M. RESTAURANT HOME coosceo MEALS John 8: Merle Kifhcarle, Proprielors LELA STEVENS Clo+hes wilh a lflairf' EW2 ATHENS, PA. Complimenls of COVEY'S SODA BAR Mile Hill ATHENS, PA. Complimenls of MARY ALICE DRESS SHOP ATHENS, PA. Complimenls of MILLIARD'S BARBER SHOP ATHENS, PA. Complimenls of MINGOS BEAUTY SHOP 205 Bridge Street ATHENS, PA. TU 2-464l Complimenls of NOVAK QGHMESER :cpe STATION South Main Sfreef ATHENS. PA. Compliments ot RICI- SON'S NEWS STAND cANDlEs . CIGARSGREETING CARDS 432 So. Main Street ATHENS, PA. Success to the '59 Class ROBERT CAR 203 East Pine Street ATHENS. PA. Compliments ot RoIfe's Atlantic Service Station North Main Street ATHENS. PA. Compliments ot ROY'S BARBER SHOP ATHENS, PA. Compliments ot SARA ALLEN'S BEAUTY SHOP Open Evenings by Appointment 101 Center Street Athens. Pa. TU 3-I60l Compliments ot STANLEY GRIMEQ 81 SON LEHEEDOZING 403 West Pine Street Athens, Pa. TU 3-5522 Compliments ot STOVER'S REAL ESTATE ATHENS. PA. Best Wishes TAYLOR'S GREENHOUSE 'I21 No. Elmira Street ATHENS. PA. Compliments ot THOMAS AUTO SUPPLY ATHENS, PA. UTTER REST HOME 132 Willow Street ATHENS, PA. Ambulatory Patients, Private Dining Room. Excellent Recommendations, Television, Good Food, Pleasant Surroundings Phone TU 3-4524 Compliments ot WATKINS CHARTER SERVICE ATHENS. PA. Phone TU 8-7l03 or TU 8-748l T-I-O-G-A, B-B, and Larro Feeds WOOD'S FARM SUPPLY 104 North Elmira Street Athens, Pa. TU 2-7842 Compliments ot Albert's Department Store 102 Desmond Street SAYRE. PA. ARMSTRONG MUSIC HOUSE Authorized Dealers ot co rv viii CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Sales - Service - Rentals Sayre. Pa. Towanda. Pa 46 Compliments ot W. M. BARBER Funeral Director 211 W. Lockhart SAYRE. PA. Compliments of BOB'S CYCLE SHOP 117 North Keystone Avenue SAYRE. PA. Compliments of Compliments of . BROTAN'S Bollch Brothers Hardware Fashions for the Entire Family SAYRE' PA- SAYRE. PA. Your Norge Dealer Cash-Credit Appliance Co Sales and Service 100 Lake Street SAYRE. PA. Compliments of DUNNE'S PASTRY SHOP For the Best in Pastries WEST SAYRE. PA. TU 3-l752 ERLE'S DAIRY STORE Complete Line of Dairy Products We Specialize in Ice Cream Best Wishes to the Class of '59 Ester StoreIIi's Dress Shop SAYRE. PA. Dolly Madison and Foremost lee Creams FOREMOST DAIRIES. INC. 803 N. Lehigh Avenue SAYRE. PA. TU 3-9203 Compliments of GIaser's Rexall Drug Store and Gift Shop S 8: H Green Stamps SAYRE. PA. Compliments of Haggerty's Appliance Store Your Frigidaire Dealer SAYRE, PA. HOTEL BRADFORD Pizza - Italian Food - Steaks 108 N. Thomas Avenue Air Conditioned Sayre, Pa. TU 9-938l or TU 5-255l Compliments of JOE'S SPORTING GOODS Downtown Sayre TU 5-2453 Marine Center of the VaIley John lsbell's Service Station Washing - Lubrication - Tires Repairecl Stevenson Street SAYRE. PA. J. W. Bishop Coal Company 'I00 No. Elmer Avenue SAYRE, PA. Compliments of KEYSTONE FRUIT MARKET N. Keystone Avenue SAYRE, PA. Enioy Yourself at Keystone Roller Rink Skating Skating-Tuesday, Friday, Saturday SAYRE. PA. Compliments of Label Processing Company SAYRE. PA. Complimenfs of LONGO'S BAKERY 111Vz No. Lehigh Avenue SAYRE, PA. PETE'S BARBER SHOP The Family Shop Men, Women 8: Children 109 E. Lockhart Street SAYRE. PA. Sayre, P Bob 8: BeH'y Miiohell PHOTO SHOP 113 W. Packer Avenue a. TU 5-1791 Complimenis of ART REAGAN JEWELRY We Give S 8: H' Green Siamps 211 Desmond Sfreei' SAYRE. PA. Complimenfs of ROCKMAN'S SAYRE. PA. Complimenfs of NEV'S ROTARY SERVICE Nevin R. Maniz, Manager Sayre TU 3-92I3 Complimenis of SAYRE FLORAL CO. 106 Packer Avenue SAYRE. PA. Complimenis of SAYRE LAND CO. The Founders of Sayre Compliments ot Shotter's Sunoco Service North Keystone Avenue SAYRE. PA. Compliments ot SHARBTNG. INC. Shoe Store Quality Footwear tor the Entire Family 'I46 Desmond Street SAYRE. PA. Clothes to Wear tor Men Who Care Stein's Men's 81 Boys' Shop Arrow Shirts - Michaels Stern Clothes Lee Hats - Swank Jewelry 134 Desmond Street SAYRE. PA. Compliments ot TENDER MAID DONUT SHOP 26 No. Keystone Avenue SAYRE. PA. For Music, News and Sports Keep Tunecl to Compliments ot VOSBURGH'S BARBER SHOP Elmer Avenue W A T S WA 'CVM F I Andy Visilli, Prop. Sayre, Pa. 1 , S'c'!?4l!V7 'N 'iblicon Your Dial Sayre, Pa. Compliments ot VALLEY COAL COMPANY Fuel Oil- Oil Burner and Stokes Boilers and Furnaces SAYRE. PA. Compliments ot WEISS' Fine Wearing Apparel tor Women ancl Children 202 Desmond Street SAYRE. PA. Daystrum - Lees - Sealy Kroehler - Ethan Allen r LWOWOLF FURNITURE CO. The Store ot Nationally Known Brands SAYRE. PA. Compliments ot WOODWARD'S DEPT. STORE SAYRE. PA. WM. F. DIMICK 81 SON Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Columbia 8: Schwinn Bicycles 376 Broad Street Phone: Waverly I390 Waverly. N. Y. Congratulations to M. HANDRICK 81 SONS Quality Furniture Waverly, N. Y. Gasoline - Oil - Lubrication Fred Foote's Atlantic Service 436 Chemung Street Waverly, N. Y. Phone 695 KEN'S CITIES SERVICE Washing - Polishing - Lubrication Tune-up - Pick-up and Delivery Cor. Chemung 8. Elmira Knapjfs Department Store WAVERLY. N. Y. Knapp Redeem S 81 H -Green Stamps LINES POULTRY EGGS Fresh or Frozen Poultry Route I7 WAVERLY. N. Y. WaVe lY- N- Y- Phone 504 Phone 964 Free Delivery TU Moreton Cleaners and The Gift Box 413-415 Brood Street WAVERLY. N. Y. S. SCHWARTZ Ladies ancl Chilclren's Wearing Apparel 321 Broad Street WAVERLY. N. Y. Waverly A Y Alleys Fulton Street WAVERLY. N. Y. Compliments ot William Huntzinger Locksmith We Specialize in Keys' and Lock Repairs 9 Ithaca Street WAVERLY. N. Y. YANUZZI'S RESTAURANT Spaghetti and Pizza Try Our Pizza Burger SOUTH WAVERLY. PA. 3-4352 Compliments ot BRADLEY'S DRUGSTORE ULSTER, PA. Compliments ot FARR FUNERAL HOME ULSTER. PA. Compliments ot PHELPS MARKET S 8: H Green Stamps ULSTER. PA. c I' + f Seorfoss Brothers Garage ompmen S O General Repairs and Welding Gas - Oil - Tires - Baiieries 8: Accessories Homemade Pies 24-Hour Service ULSTER. PA. WYSOX. PA. TU 250l Daniel Aquilio Jr., Prop. I' of Comp lmenls Complimenrs of VANDERVORT MILLS EDWIN PIPHER WYSOX. PA. I I WYSOX. PA. 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