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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

ATHENIAN 1966 Athens Area Joint High School Athens, Pennsylvania Foreword The graduating class of 1966 will represent a milestone in the history of Athens High School, for this class is the first to have taken full advantage of the facilities offered in the new building. In the fall of 1960, this school first opened its doors to provide the students of the community with an environment beneficial to the more advanced techniques of education. At that time, the members of the class of '66 were the youngest students in the school, comprising the seventh grade, which is the first grade level offered at Athens High School. Today, the members of that class are the oldest students in the high school. They have successfully completed six long years of secondary education in this building—making them the first class to do so. The members of this class of '66 are proud—and rightfully so! Their school is one of the most modern in the area, and it has remained beautifully so throughout the past six years. The feelings of these students toward these halls and walls haven’t changed much either—except maybe for the better. In that first year, the seventh grade, the over-all atmosphere was awe—a fearful and exciting awe—the kind that comes with question and discovery. During the eighth and ninth grades, as the people became more accustomed to their surroundings, the feeling changed to respect—respect for all of the things that had once seemed an unattainable and suddenly were within their grasp. The next two years found these emotions combining into a deep sense of loyalty—loyalty to that which had brought the unreachable into reach. Finally, during the twelfth, and last, grade, all of the emotions intermingle and entwine until the only describable feeling is nostalgia—the kind of homesickness a person experiences as he relives scenes from the past—memories of all the things that make a person a part of a school and the school a part of the person. Even though these people leave the familiar surroundings in which they worked and played seven hours a day for 185 days a year, the memories will always remain; the pride and the loyalty will be unchangeable. This, the 125th edition of the Athenian, is representative of this pride. It is a collection of memories—of the faces and the friends, of the activities and the achievements—of the 1965-’66 school year. As the year has progressed, the school has progressed; and in the future it will continue to do so. All that remains unchangeable is the memories. 2 Admtni it- r van Pitcultu Senior p.3L4 Un AercUssvwev p.H-8 Ac+ivi+ies p.78 £« ««. p. 10H- p°Tfs . P. m oemov I)iv'cc.+orv p. $0 Aciuertiievnevt s p. g X|U9AB9]-J JRQ ''ufliajl'iSfijlJ SIPH ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Row I—R. Callear, Dr. R. Gregory, S. Sealander, Mrs. C. Arnold. R. Ammerman. Row 2— Board of The matter of forming a new school district has been under consideration for some time. It has finally became a reality. The new district consists of two previous districts, the Athens Area district and the Smithfield-Ridgebury-Ulster district. On December 15, 1965, an interim committee was formed to settle all the details concerning the new school district. The new district will be under a new Board of Education effective on July 1,1966. The purpose of the Board of Education is to run the school on a local level according to state specifications. The members of this board discuss any matter dealing with school finances and make school policies that are not under the state jurisdiction. Teachers are hired and their salaries determined by the Board. This board has the responsibility of providing transportation for all rural students. Even athletic schedules and the purchasing of athletic equipment must be approved by the Board. Any disciplinary troubles which go beyond administration level are in the hands of these men. The whole problem of maintaining an efficient and successful school system is placed on the shoulders of the Board of Education. 8 H. Rowe, C. Morris, D. Nickeson, F. Murphy, R. Hopkins, R. Fraley, Dr. J. Littleton. Education Interim Operating Committee Row I—H. Rowe, F. Murphy, Mrs. C. Arnold Row 2—Dr. R. Gregory, C. Morris, E. Owen, R. Fraley, Dr. J. C. Lynch, L. Kingsley. 9 Supervising Principal RICHARD W. MARVIN Supervising Principal B.A. Mansfield State College M.S. Bucknell University This January, with the merging of the S. R. U. school jointure with Athens Area School District, Mr. Marvin became Superintendent of Schools. Although the title is new, the face is quite familiar to the students of Athens High School. For the past nine years he has held the position of Supervising Principal of the Athens schools. As Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Marvin assumes the responsibility of having the final say on all matters and decisions concerning the jointure. This position serves a dual purpose; Mr. Marvin is the official representative of the Board of Education as well as of the school. He must submit reports to the Board concerning the 10 general condition of the schools. He recommends the appointments of the faculty members. He has the duty of preparing the annual school budget, and within its limits, or directing expenditures and purchases. Mr. Marvin supervises the Recreation Program of the School District and conducts a program of public relations that will fully inform the people of the activities achievements, and needs of the schools. These are only a few of the administrative duties of the Superintendent of Schools. The responsibilities of Mr. Marvin cannot be underesti- ‘ mated. RICHARD FINLEY High School Principal Potomac Junior College B.S. Pennsylvania Slate University M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Principal of A.H.S. The job of High School Principal is one of the most difficult and complicated in the school system. The principal must confer with parents, teachers, and local, county and state supervisors. With the aid of the Supervising Principal and the Board of Education, he studies, corrects, and recommends school policies and activities. The planning of the curriculum and any innovations or experiments are under his supervision. He attends professional meetings and plans the school year. Mr. Finley is an extremely busy man and deserves our appreciation and wholehearted co-operation. II Assistant Principal JAMES PRUYNE Assistant High School Principal B.S. East Stroudsburg State College M.Ed. Cornell University Administrative Assistant Mr. Martin, as the Administrative Assistant to the supervising principal, has many varied responsibilities. First thing each morning he is in the attendance office giving excuses to students that have been absent. He prepares the material for the daily attendance sheet for the secretaries to type. Mr. Martin, in conjunction with Mr. Marvin, supervises the irfbintenance of the school and school equipment. He is the purchaser of school supplies and textbooks. This includes filling the teachers requisitions and making sure that everything gets to the right teacher. Added to all this, he is also athletic director; a big job in itself. He must make out game schedules, buy all uniforms and equipment, keep records of all receipts and expenditures, hire officials for all home games, hire ticket sellers and takers, and he must attend all home games. Mr. Martin is a very busy man, indeed! The role of Assistant Principal is determined primarily by the principal. In many occasions this position is dimly viewed by those who do not sufficiently understand his administrative duties. This stems from the fact that the main job of assistant principal is to insure proper order and discipline within the school. In short, he is the one who delivers the necessary punishment. Although discipline is one of the major duties of the vice principal, it is not the only one. A few of his specific assignments include locker management, homeroom assignments, the regulation of traffic, supervision of assembly and cafeteria conduct, and taking over fo the principal when called upon to do so. Mr. Pruyne is in his own right an educational leader, and he deserves the regard and co-operation called for by this position. ROBERT MARTIN B.S. Shippensburg State College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University 12 The Business Offices Mrs. Celia Arnold Mrs. Barbara Finley Busy fingers. Mrs. Frock and Mrs. Arnold are Mr. Marvin’s secretaries. They do all the secretarial work associated with the Athens Area School District. This includes making out the payroll, taking letters for Mr. Marvin, and handling the cafeteria funds for the school district. Mrs. Arnold is also the secretary for the Athens Area Board of Directors. She records their meetings and handles their business. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Schmieg are the office secretaries for the Athens Area High School. They take care of the office work for this school only. They also handle the school club funds and give out information. Mrs. Finley is the Guidance Office secretary. Besides handling all normal secretarial duties, she also corrects tests given by the Guidance Office and receives students. These secretaries are a vital part of the Athens school system. Mrs. Molly Frock Mrs. Helen Robinson Here it is! 13 Mrs. Gracemary E. Alger Mr. Peter Pokego Mrs. Thelma H. Beagle Mr. Robert M. Schrier Mrs. Elizabeth B. Brcsce Mrs. Nancy J. Simpson Mr. James Drew Mrs. Alice Volechenisky Mrs. Jane C. Hair Mr. Paul R. Weaver MRS. GRACE.MARY E. ALGER—A.B. Elmira College; M.Ed. College of William and Mary; English 12, Latin I, II; Athenian. MR. PETER P. POKEGO—B.S. Bloomsburg State College; French I, II, III; J.V. Football Coach, Touchdown Club. MRS. THELMA H. BEAGLE—B.S. Gettysburg College; 7th, 8th English. ROBERT M. SCHRIER—A.B. Lafayette College; M.A. Bucknell University; 9th, 12th, English; National Honor Society. MRS. ELIZABETH B. BRESEE—B.S. Mansfield State College; 11th English; Tcaogan. Our world is a place of ever-changing events and values. But one constant is the need for the clear, correct exchange of ideas and information. This is the purpose of our Language Department—to train students in the art of communication. The English courses are divided into two basic areas of concentration. Students study specific writing principles to learn to express themselves effectively. The basic background of grammar obtained in junior high is put to use as senior high students concentrate on the finer points of writing. In addition to writing of their own, students study that of others. Literature is studied not only as a reflection of life, but as an art form as well. Two foreign languages are offered in our curriculum—Latin and French. Each course is primarily a grammar study, with some work in reading. The main objective in teaching Latin is to enable the students to read simple I atin and recognize Latin roots in English. French is studied to gain a working knowledge of the language and enough everyday French to be able to survive in a French-speaking country. 14 MRS. NANCY J. SIMPSON—B.A. Douglass College; 7th, 8th English. MR. JAMES C DREW—B.S. Mansfield State College; 9th English, 7th, 8th Reading. MRS. ALICE VOLECHENISKY—A.B., A.M. Bucknell University; Elementary French, 7th, 8th French. MRS. JANE C. HAIR—A.B. Elmira College; 7th English, 8th English. MR. PAUL R. WEAVER—B.A. Penn State University; 10th English; Sophomore Class Advisor, Stage Guild. Language: The Way to Education Is Mrs. Alger looking over his shoulder? MR. EARL K. DILL A.B. University of Michigan Trigonometry, Geometry. MRS. MARIAN C. KLINE B.S. Bloomsburg State College 7th Math. MR. LEO D. SLIFE B.S. Wilkes College 9th Algebra, 8th Math. MRS. ANN MARIE C. THOMPSON B.S. Bloomsburg State College 7th, 8th Math. MR. J. M. TIDLOW B.S. Lock Haven State College Algebra I, H. Now if we all work together on this ... The Never-ending Challenge of Math An extensive revision is going on in the Math Department. The present junior class is initiating the new system while the senior class is terminating the traditional system. In the new system, ninth graders are taught modern Algebra, which includes set theory. Unified Geometry, which combines Plane and Solid Geometry into one course, is taught to the tenth graders. In the junior year, the students are taught Contemporary Algebra and Trigonometry, which combines advanced Algebra and Trigonometry into one course. In the fall of 1966, the new math system will be completed with the introduction of a course that will be taught to seniors. This course will contain more advanced Algebra and Calculus. The new math gives old operations new dignity, new terminology. It attempts to give names to processes that are taken for granted. 15 ✓A Mr. Ted R. Keir Mr. Richard Merritt Mr. James R. Pruyne Mr. Don Sholley Mr. Joseph Thompson Mrs. Sigrid Wilkinson MR. TED R. KEIR—B.S. East Stroudsburg State College; Earth and Space Science, Vocational Science; Varsity Basketball Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach. MR. RICHARD MERRITT—B.S. Mansfield State College; 7th Science; Assistant Baseball Coach, 7th, 8th Wrestling Club. MR. JAMES R. PRUYNE—B.S. East Stroudsburg State College; M.Ed. Cornell University; Assistant Principal; Senior Physics, 10th Science. MR. DON SHOLLEY—B.S. Bloomsburg. State College; 9th Biology; Assistant Wrestling Coach. MR. JOSEPH THOMPSON—B.S. Blooms-burg State College; 8th Science; Wrestling Coach, Football Coach, Wrestling Club. MRS. SIGRID WILKINSON—B.S. Mansfield State College; Physical Science, Chemistry; Varsity Cheerleaders, Photography Club. Evolution Today’s world depends more and more upon the advancement of science. To acquaint students with the many varied aspects of this field, several different courses of study are offered. In seventh and eighth grades, students take General Science. This provides the basis for further study and creates curiosity and interest in more technical fields. Freshmen study plant and animal biolog)'. In tenth grade the science curriculum branches into two separate areas— occupational and academic. Occupational science prepares students to cope with practical problems by offering vocational science and earth science. Academic science prepares students to continue their study in college or in special training by offering physical science, chemistry, and physics. Physical science, offered in tenth grade, combines a half-year of chemistry with a half-year of physics. Those who elect to continue in this area take a whole year of chemistry in their junior year and a year of physics in their senior year. 16 Are you sure I’m wrong? Mr. Nelson R. Allen Mr. Walter M. Badeau Miss Marie Bean Mr. Allen R. Frisk Mr. William J. Inman Mr. David H. Russell Mr. James S. Whitmer MR. NELSON R. ALLEN—B.S. Mansfield State College; 8th U. S. History. MR. WALTER M. BADEAU—B.S. Mansfield State College; History of Pennsylvania, Citizenship; Student Council. MISS MARIE BEAN—B.S. Mansfield State College, M.S. Bucknell; U. S. History. MR. ALLEN R. FRISK—B.S. Mansfield State College; P.O.D., American History. MR. WILLIAM J. INMAN—A.B. Mt. St. Mary’s College; World Culture. P.O.D. MR. DAVID H. RUSSELU-B.S. Mansfield State College; 7th World History, 10th World Geography; Track Coach. MR. JAMES S. WHITMER—B.S. Mansfield State College; 7th, 8th History; F.T.A. of the World Supplying students with information which will help them become better citizens is only one aim of the social studies department. In these classes, students also learn to use basic knowledge to engage in critical thinking. They also learn to compare and evaluate historical events in light of theii everyday lives. A student begins his training in seventh grade where he studies the history and geography of Europe, Asia, and Africa. Although the study of other nations is important, the eighth grade student is taught more about his own nation, the United States. In ninth grade, the course of study becomes more specific and perhaps more interesting. It is during this year that he becomes involved in the history of Pennsylvania. Also in the freshman year, a course in citizenship and government is taught. As the student reaches senior high school, he is offered a choice of which social studies course he wishes to master. In tenth grade, he may study either World Culture or World Geography. The junior year is the last year a student must include social studies in his schedule. This last required course is U. S. History beginning in 1865 to the present time. The elective course offered in the senior year is Problems of Democracy. During this year, the student studies domestic and foreign problems facing the American society. 17 A General Cultural Background Mr. William N. Allford Mr. Richard Swetland Mrs. Gladys Westbrook Throughout the year, the Music Department takes an active part in many school and community functions. On the scholastic level, the students receive a basic knowledge of music in the junior high school, spending one semester in music and the other in art. On the entertainment level, the various vocal and instrumental organizations annually participate in two concerts—the Spring Concert and the Christmas Concert. Also, during the year, these groups individually provide entertainment for many social gatherings and functions. One of the best examples of area entertainment was given last year by the music department in co-operation with the Art Department and the Stage Guild. The musical “Annie Get Your Gun” was extremely well received by the audiences at two nightly performances. In these ways and others the music department adds much to the culture of Athens High School. In addition to the contribution made by the Art Department to the various endeavors of the whole school, the art classes add much to student morale before the holidays. The windows and bulletin boards of the school become pictures of the season. Mr. Swank, the art director, varies student projects throughout the year. The students work on posters, sketches, and still-life pictures, using water color, tempera, and oil paints. Through these pictures our students learn the techniques of a good artist. •kf a A j MR. WILLIAM N. ALLFORD—B.S. Mansfield State College; 7th, 8th. 9th General Music, 7th, 8th Instrumental Music; Senior Chorus, Senior Glee Club, Junior High Band. MR. RICHARD SWETLAND—B.S. Mansfield State College, M.M. New York State University; Instrumental Music, Senior Band, Stage Band. Now for high C MRS. GLADYS WESTBROOK—B.S. Mansfield State College; Junior High Music, Junior High Chorus, Treble Aires. MR. JOHN F. SWANK—B.S. Edinboro State College; 7th-12th Art; Chess Club. Practices and Principles Looks good! The main reason for girls taking home economics is to broaden their education in homcmaking. Girls in junior high are required to take this subject while girls in Senior high may select it. During the junior high years, the girls learn a great deal about the many different phases of homemaking. A basic understanding in sewing, cooking, personal grooming, child care, making friends, and entertaining is acquired in junior high. Senior high home economics is much more detailed, and includes experience in the fields of human relations, gracious living, and wise home management. Their knowledge in the various phases of home economics will be very helpful in later life, when these students have homes of their own. The purpose of the Special Education program is to teach the individual student those skills that will enable him to become a self-supporting citizen of the community. He is given an opportunity to learn these skills at his individual learning level. In the junior high program, the emphasis is on basic skills that an individual needs (reading, math, science, art, and music, etc.) and how these are used in everyday life situations. In the senior high program, the emphasis is on occupational training. The students make a study of job requirements, the application for a job, and the places to find a job. They are given training in several on-the-job situations, both in the school and in business, which will help them to decide (1) what type of work they wish to choose as an occupation, (2) what the requirements are for specific type of work, and (3) what the responsibilities of a worker toward the employer and his fellow-workers are. What fun! MRS. MARY BROUGHTON—B.S. Mansfield State College; 7lh, 9th, 11th, 12th Homcmaking; Sr. F.H.A. MRS. MARIAN C. McDONALD— B.S. Mansfield State College; 7th, 8th, 10th Homemaking; Jr. F.H.A. MISS CLADYS REEVES—Th.B. Malone College, A.B. Marion College, M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University; High School Special Education. MR. MICHAEL A. YUHASZ—B.S. Mansfield State College; Reading; Assistant Football Coach, Sponsor Touchdown Club. Mrs. Mary Broughton Mrs. Marian C. McDonald Miss Gladys Reeves Mr. Michael A. Yuhasz Mrs. Eleanor Bialek Mr. Leonard Gabriel Mr. Robert Martin Mrs. Arlene Louise Pickering MRS. EI.EARNOR BIALEK—B.S. Rider College; Shorthand I, II, Typing II, OHice Practice. MR. LEONARD CABRIEI B.S. Bloomsburg State College; Bookkeeping I, II, Refresher Math. MR. ROBERT MARTIN—B.S. Shippensburg Slate Col- lege, M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University; Administrative Assistant; Business Law, Typing I. Athenian Advertising, Director of Athletics. MRS. ARLENE LOUISE PICKERING—B.S. Indiana State Teachers College; Personal Typing, Typing I. Where are the girls? The Busy World of Business One of the best developed business proprams in the area can be found in our own commercial department. Commercial students in tenth grade study the fundamentals of Typing I and Business Arithmetic. The juniors advance their learning with Typing II. Bookkeeping I, (which contains the fundamentals of accounting), and Shorthand I (which teaches the basic strokes and principles). In the senior year. Bookkeeping II (which contains more advanced work) and Shorthand II (which is mainly to increase speed and accuracy) are taught. To provide first-hahd experience, the seniors become a part of office practice. It is in office practice that the students learn how to use the various office machines, such as the key punch, and how to do filing. The commercial department acquaints students with the outside business world and some of the problems they have to face in that world. It provides a basis upon which commercial graduates can either begin work in the business field or further their education in that field. 20 Get your foot off my penny!! Learning by Doing To acquaint its young men with the world of machines and electronics, Athens High offers a broad industrial arts curriculum. The junior high boys take a compulsory shop course designed to familiarize them with simple hand tools. In senior high the course becomes an elective. If they choose to go on, the boys learn to use power tools and to repair automobiles. They study mechanical drawing, too, and by completing several Required and elective projects, they learn to plan, design, and finish various articles. In our industrial arts program emphasis is placed upon the boys’ exploration of the field so that they may decide whether or not they wish to continue their training. Also offered as an elective in senior high is a course in agriculture. These boys spend their freshman and sophomore years studying basic farming. In their last two years they take agribusiness. This is the study of how farming affects the economy. Considered in this field are such topics as marketing, management, and cooperatives. Upon completion of this course the boys have a basic understanding of agriculture and its relationships with other fields. Now in this corner ... MR. PHILIP L. BUTLER—B.S. Mansfield State College; Automechanics, Mechanical Drawing. MR. EDWARD J. DRABINSKI—B.S. Mansfield State College; Metal Shop. MR. ELDRED M. HITCHCOCK—B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University; 8th Gen- eral Science, 9th-12th Vocational Agriculture; Young Adult Farmers Advisor, Future Farmers of America, Junior Future Farmers of America. MR. DONALD RIKER B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. University of Wyoming; Industrial Arts, 11th. 12th Mechanical Drawing. Mr. Philip L. Butler Mr. Edward J. Drahinski Mr. Eldred M. Hitchcock Mr. Donald Riker 21 Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Ruth E. B. Danko Jones MRS. RUTH B. DANKO—B.S. East Stroudsburg State College; Physical Education; Girls Athletic Club. J.V. Cheerleaders. MRS. RUTH E. JONES-B.S. East Stroudsburg State College, M.A. New York University; 9th, 12th Health. A Healthy Body Encourages Good Thinking To participate in many of the modern world’s careers, people must not only be mentally fit, but also physically fit. Our physical education teachers try to increase our fitness through a series of exercises. We also participate in various competitive sports. The primary goal of our physical education department is to help the students to become physically alert and physically fit. People must also be aware of how their bodies will react to strenuous physical activities. Our health department offers us a fundamental course in general health. Included in our studies are causes, symptoms, and effects of most serious illnesses. We are also instructed in basic emergency first aid. Physical development as well as mental development is the main objective of secondary education. MR. KENNETH OAKES—B.S. East Stroudsburg State College; Health, Physical Education; J.V. Basketball Coach. MR. VICTOR S. WEISS—B.A. Moravian College; Physical Education; Football Coach. Mr. Kenneth Mr. Victor Oakes S. Weiss 22 All together now, 1 .. 2 .. 3 .. 4 It’s the Little Extras That Count The major purpose of any school is to prepare students for their place in society. In our high school, we have a group of educators specifically trained to guide us in our duties as useful citizens in the school, in the community, and in the nation. Reading is a basic in education. It allows us to expand our knowledge of society. The library supplies us with the necessary materials, w'hile the guidance department, in turn, aids us in interpreting the information to fit our pattern of living. Another basic of education is the co-ordination of mind and body. The school nurse is on hand to help insure a healthy body by updating the health records of each student with annual testing. Another test of the co-ordination of mind and body is the one staged on the highways of our community. To enable us to meet this test, the services of the drivers’ education department are available to anyone desiring them. MR. HARRY E. AYER—B.S. Buckncll University, MS. Bucknell University; 7th, 8th Developmental Reading. DR. CLYDE W. BRESEE—B.S. Mansfield, M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University, Ph.D. Cornell University; Lancers. MISS EDITH HINE—R.N. Robert Packer Hospital; F.N.A. Club. Mr. Harry E. Ayer Dr. Clyde W. Bresce Miss Edith Hine Mr. Thomas E. Jones Miss Julia Harriet Lunger Mrs. Margaret D. Pruyne MISS JULIA HARRIET LUNCER—M.Ed. Pennsylvania State College; Guidance Counselor. MR. THOMAS E. JONES—B.S. East Stroudsburg State Col- MRS. MARGARET D. PRUYNE—B.A. University of North lege, M.A. New York University; Drivers Education. Carolina; Library Assistants. Now what was I looking for? Watch your fingers. 23 Mrs. Anne Bailey Mrs. Dorothy Fairbanks Mrs. Eleanor Mrs. Joan Parker Kring Lunchtime Favorites Three limes a day the cafeteria is filled with people to be fed. The job of accommodating these individuals—together numbering over one thousand each day—is efficiently handled by eight ladies known to the students as the “cafeteria ladies.” Supervised by Mrs. Smith, these women are responsible for drawing up the menu, preparing the meal, and arranging the trays of food. In doing this they must take into consideration not the desires of every person, but the basic needs, making sure that each meal is attractive as well as well-balanced. The friendly atmosphere in which Arthur Bishop Ted Canfield Owen Cerould Harold Robbins Charles Thorp Mrs. Lucy VanValkner Merritt VanValkner Clean Clear Thru A very important part of our service groups at Athens High School is the maintenance staff. This group is composed of Mr. Charles Thorp and five people under the supervision of Mr. Merritt VanValkner. These people are Mr. Arthur Bishop, Mr. Owen Gerould, Mr. Ted Canfield, Mr. Harold Robbins, and Mrs. Lucy VanValkner. They work in three shifts: 7:00 A.M., 3:30 P.M.. 3:30 P.M.—11:00 P.M., and 11:00 P.M.—7:00 A.M. Their jobs include scrubbing, washing, and polishing the floors; washing walls, lights, ceilings, and windows; keeping the grass mowed and the hedges trimmed. We students should be proud of the great job they do in keeping our school clean and neat. SENIORS 26 Kathleen L. Adams General Jean E. Allen General Barbara Allis College Preparalor) Through These Carol Nan Ashe General Ernie Baker GeneraI Ron G. Baker General Linda Jean Barnes College Preparatory Jeannette A. Barton Geiteral Joel F. Beeman Vocational Agriculture Donna R. Bell General Phyllis Benjamin Special Education Hallowed Halls Pass . . . Theodore E. Benjamin Special Education Linda Marie Bennett Commercial Dan H. Bidlack College Preparatory Jacquelynn F. Bish College Preparatory Donald Blauvelt Special Education Alan Bortle General William E. Brown College Preparatory Our Great Society: Charles Nicholas Cady College Preparatory Keith L. Callear General Ken L. Callear Vocational Agriculture Charles Henry Campbell Vocational Agriculture Robert Lewis Campbell College Preparatory Byron G. Carney General 30 Michael B. Collins General Helen Leigh Cori College Preparatory John Edward Corneby College Preparatory Doris Jean Correll General John M. Crane General Dixie Lee Cron College Preparatory Today’s Seniors, Ronald L. Depue College Preparatory James E. Detrick General Robert Eugene DeVine General Tom Dix College Preparatory Michael Dorocke General William P. Driscoll General Elson Durgin II College Preparatory 32 Athenian makes for bewildered expression. Tomorrow’s Leaders CLASS OFFICERS: Pres.—Butch Gwinn, VP—Mary Hogan, Sec.—Nancy Sumner, Treas.— Sue Webster. John Edward Durrand Gloria Estes College Preparatory Commercial Sandra Jean Evans General Molly Joanne Fairbanks General Walter J. Fischer College Preparatory Clarence Wesley Eddy Clifford M. Evans 33 Kay Lynn Fish College Preparatory Jon Garrison College Preparatory The William Fish General Carol Patricia Foster General Richard Francis Frock College Preparatory Road to Gerald Gavette General Joanne Marie Gavette V ocational Home Economics Gail Marlene Girtch College Preparatory 34 C. David Goodin College Preparatory Diane Gregory College Preparatory Success Richard Gorsline College Preparatory Dennis L. Green College Preparatory Is Rocky Clyde Joseph Gwinn College Preparatory Kathleen M. Harding College Preparatory 35 Steve Greg General William R. Harris College Preparatory Carol Ann Hartjen College Preparatory Ricky Haulton Special Education Gerald R. I lay es College Preparatory Education Is Alton Richard Hess College Preparatory Margaret Ann Hettick Commercial Joanne Marie Hicks General Kathleen L. Hock College Preparatory Mary Frances Hogan College Preparatory Frederic C. Holley General Donald Horton College Preparatory Robert J. Horton College Preparatory Never Ending Martha Lynne Howard College Preparatory Thomas Hughes College Preparatory June S. Irons General A. Suzanne Jordan College Preparatory W. Charles Keegan, Jr. College Preparatory Dale Allen Kowalek College Preparatory Janet Ann Kulczycki College Preparatory John Robert Kunkel. Jr. College Preparatory Thomas Lake General 38 Sharon L. Langford College Preparatory Allegra June Lantz College Preparatory Brain, Brawn, and Beauty Dixie Ellen Lantz Commercial Lois Virginia Lantz College Preparatory Harry R. Layman College Preparatory Donald E. Learn General Lyle Learn General James Denton Leavenworth College Preparatory 39 Linda L. Lewis Commercial A Brenda Louise May General Linda McCarty General Walter Ward McMahon, Jr. General Gathering David C. McNamara College Preparatory Michael L. Merritt College Preparatory ! 4. 3 Donald Millard General of the David Miller General Francille L. Morley College Preparatory Patricia A. Morris Commercial Constance Marie Morse Seniors Is Norrene M. Murphy Commercial Merry K. Nichols College Preparatory Gerald Alan Nickeson College Preparatory 41 Fun for All Randolph E. Oswalt General Rita Louise Page Commercial Gloria Pelton Commercial Alex Phillips College Preparatory Linda Ann Nye College Preparatory LaVonne L. Orshaw College Preparatory Patrick Leonard Orshaw General Seniors like to eat! 42 Free for All That’s our serious seniors! Joyce A. Pierce Commercial Kathy E. Potter Commercial Tom Rasmussen College Preparatory Wayne Raupers Special Education Maureen Regan College Preparatory Dick Rimbey General 43 Keith Rowe College Preparatory Vicki L. Rumpff College Pre xiratory Constance E. Russell Vocational Home Economics The Seniors Show Christina D. Schmidt Commercial Dale E. Schrader General Raymond Scrivener Jr. Vocational Agriculture Patricia J. Shay College Preparatory Sheila F. Shoales General James Russell Sidey College Preparatory John A. Slife College Preparatory John D. Smith College Preparatory Their Spirit Lana Jean Spencer General Richard F. Stillman General Nancy Marie Sumner College Preparatory Marsha Sweet Vocational Home Economics Michael Joseph Sydock College Preparatory 45 John Joseph Talada General Eileen S. Tolbert General G-Day: Dean VanFleet College PrefMiratory Richard K. Walters College Preparatory Leslie C. Wanck College Preparatory Terry Warner General Regina M. Weaver General Dale Phillip Webster College Preparatory 46 Susan Elaine Webster Commercial Rita A. Wells College Preparatory 6-6-66 Jack Rogers Westbrook College Preparatory Joann White College Prejxiratory Shirley M. Wilkinson General Richard David Winslow College Preparatory Phillip Stephen Wood College Preparatory Robert L. Youmans General 47 UNDERCLASSMEN 48 Row 1—R. Spenser. Row 2—D. Newton, H. Sackett, P. Orshal. Row 3—D. Petry, D. New-bauer, S. Osmun. We Juniors Athens High Row 1—J. Taylor, G. Wiles, W. Wilson. Row 2— V. Watrous, R. White, G. Stevens. Row 3— D. Warner, B. Tolbert. Row 1—K. Walters, R. Walker. Row 2—J. White. P. Wilson, I). Wandell, N. Wolfe. Row 3—J. Watkins, L. Tolbert. the of the Area School Row —D. Whipple. Row 2—M. Wood burn, M. Tetreault. S. Wood, T. Womer, K. Williams. Results of a dry class? 5 Juniors Have Row I—P. Franklin, C. Cotter. Row 2—S. DePaul, E. Grimley, P. Driscoll, C. Curran. Row 3—E. Hiley, J. El-tringham. Row I—D. Haulton, K. Gillette. Row 2—B. Fisk, C. Herman, G. Gilbert, K. Fuller, W. Firestine. Row 1—J. Lantz, M. Knolle9. Row 2—V. Marrone, B. Mc-Intire, 1. Lewis, G. Husick. C. McNamara, M. Matthews, M. Kandelin, D. Knolles. 52 Row 1—A. Johnston, K. Maynard. Row 2—J. Hoagland, C Levering, G. Keir, S. Loomis, C. Lord, M. Miller, J. Kline. Made It Almost Row 1—R. Brewer, P. Ballard, D. Armstrong, M. Allen. Row 2—R. Cotton, R. Allyn, N. Campbell. Row 1—Y. Bennett, B. Burke. Row 2—T. Brown, W. Arnold. Row 3—G. Ber-rigan, J. Chaffee. Row I—S. Bennett, Y. Bleil cr, L. Cole. Row 2—D. Bost wick, M. Carney, B. Clark, B Allen. i Row l—S. Bourdette, M. Alexander, S. Beidleman, P. Al-paugh. Row 2—T. Barrett, M. Cole, A. Baker. Row 1—R. Cron, G. Cron, D. Daniels. Row 2—A. Hair, J. Garrity, S. Harvey. Row 3—A. Fassett, H. Gilbert, K. Gable. r N� Row 1—N. Klym. R. Kilpatrick. Row 2—C. Kline, E. Hurd, S. Minturn, C. Murray. Row 3—G. Jones. Row 1—T. Orshaw. Row 2—S. Sherbo, J. Roof, P. Regan. Row 3—L. Page, J. Orshal. Juniors at Work Row I—P. I.aw, H. Lovelace, N. Hunsingcr, T. Merritt. Row 2—B. Morris, N. McRae, D. Hubbard, A. Jones, J. Lewis. 54 Row 1—J. Saxon, A. Scharper, P. Rae. Row 2—E. Pierson, K. Nothstein, L. Pierce. and Play Row 1—T. Perry. Row 2—R. Smith, J. Orshal, A. Rosen-berger. Row 1—F. Spencer. Row 2—D. Seek, D. Place, K. Smith. Row 3—B. Rogers, L. Northrup, S. Rumpff. 55 Sophomores Hop What's she doing? The art of relaxation. 56 K. Allen W. Allen J. Allis C. Allis S. Ayer C. Baker V. Ball J. Barton B. Beeman M. Bishop M. Blow K. Bortle 1). Boston D. Bowen R. Brennan C. Brewer J. Burns M. Bustin I). Callear J. Catlin h photo NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO Not Available No Photo M AVAILABLE J. Cole J. Colwell L. Comstock H. Coombs C. Cori L. Covey R. Covey R. Croteau M. Crouse R. Doty B. Drake A. Estes C. Fairbanks L. Feverstein S. Fisk B. Foster F. Coudreau B. Graham G. Greeno N. Hatch S. Hausknecht L. Heeman A. Hogan D. Horner D. Horton G. Horton T. Horton S. Howard R. Huber E. Hunsinger B. Iffert P. Kelly R. Kring J. Krouse G. Kunkel P. Lake J. Lambert M. Lane C. Lantz R. Lantz 57 Seniors of 68 M. Law L. Learn C. Lee C. Lucy S. Mastellar G. Matthews T. Maynard K. McCauley K. McCormick M. McKee S. McNamara S. Mitchell S. Moore D. Morley J. Morris W. Morris A. Myers C. Newton K. Nickeson N. Nickeson M. O’Donnell S. Osmun J. Page L. Perry D. Phillips L. Politi D. Potter B. Reed S. Reagan K. Rhodes J. Rinchold C. Robinson [). Robinson V. Robinson R. Rockwell T. Rowe L. Roger I). Schmidt L. Schoonover C. Schradei S. Scrivener B. Sheffler I). Sherbo M. Simmons C. Sinsahaugh C. Sledge T. Stevens H. Strope J. Summers B. Sumner 59 Playtime. Who me!! Swingin' Sophomores R. Sutton R. Swetland R. Tulada R. Thompson J. Tolbert A. Tuttle K. Van Fleet K. Van Border P. Wandell W. Wandell T. Warner G. Watson J. Watson D. Webster T. Wells L. Westbrook E. Whipple B. White M. Worden E. Worthington D. Young J. Zagozewski J. Zdradzinski J. White All together now 1-2-3. Row 1—P. David son, R. Callcar Row 2—D. Blau volt, P. Collins, B Bean, P. Ackley Row 3—L. Allis, C Benjamin. Row 1—T. Barrett, J. Curran. Row 2 —S. Cole, S. Arnold, S. Cole. Row 3 —J. Berrigan, D. Dolan. 9th Graders 62 Row I—J. Bidlack, K. Coombs, J. Daniels, A. Bustin. Row 2 Z. Becman, W. Collins, J. Dav idson. Where the Action is. Row I—G. Henson, D. Jack-son, R. Dolan. K. Hartjen. Row 2—M. Dolan, G. Gors-line, J. Frisbie. Row I—M. Dorocke, R. Hogan, D. Hurd, L. Harris, L. Eddinger. E. Farr, J. Druff-ner, P. Hess. Lights ... Camera ... Action! Do Some . . . 63 Just not hungry today. Row 1—A. Graham, E. Harris, E. Gwinn, M. Hughes, D GaLlup, T. Gray, G. Johnston. Did I forget Anything? Row I—M. Key-saw, M. LaDue. Row 2—C. Morse, J. King. Row 3—D. Magee, D. Millard, S. Mitchell, R. Learn. Row I—J. Driscoll, K. How er, E. Fraley, P. Hook. Row 2—R. Batting, G. Eltring-ham, D. Horvath, D. Himes. 1 f 64 Serious Studying, Row 1—R. Layman, C. Lantz, C. Loushay. Row 2— S. Maynard. B. Morris. R. Keegan, K. Tristan, L. Morris, L. Levering. Row 1—P. Momingstar, P. Lane. Row 2—D. Loomis, K. Klinko, J. Martin, W. King. D. Kitchin. I knew I smelled something. Row 1—J. Nye, V. Kinner, M. Murphy, A. Morris, R. McKean, E. Lucy. Row 2—R. Leavenworth, L. Miner, D. Orshaw. Row I—H. Pierce, A. Rowe, J. Van-derpool, S. Ruger, M. Shadduck, R. Traver, T. Page, D. Stroud. Enjov Free Moments 65 Row 1—T. Spencer J. Quinn, L. Pip her. Row 2—D Walker, D. Scrivc ner, K. Scalander J. Robinson. Picking up on my studies. Row 1—S. Rae, D. Stroud, S. Sweet. Row 2—R. Perry, V. Patton, D. Ramey, D. Romania. Row I—D. Waite, R. Roethlisberger, J. Schultz, G. Page, J. Savacool, D. Streeter, W. Price. Heavy Date Next Period ? and Begin Thinking 66 Row I—D. Wan- dell, F. Slife, R. Pierson, D. Patterson, R. Schoonover, J. Sackett, E. Regan. Row I- C. Harbst, R. Wright. Row 2 —L. Wilcox, M. Swetland, D. Wan-dell, V. Vosselman, L. Wood. Row I—R. Wright, C. Van-derpool, M. Watkins, J. Watkins, J. Harbst, L. Wheeler. Aren't we great! Row 1—K. Wiles, C. Dewey, W. Wilkinson. Row 2—S. Wood, B. Young, S. Kitchin. k 67 About Next Year Row I— R. Baker J. Benjamin, B. But ton. Row 2—M. A1 len, P. Allis, M Allis, C. Chamber lain. Row I—R. Beeman, J. Carr, J. Baker. Row 2—K. Comstock, S. Ayer, A. Ballord, R. Brown, M. Campbell. Row 1—D. Brigham, E. Brittain, D. Allis, A. Alpaugh. Row 2—C. Beals, J. Brennan. J. Beidle-man, S. Ashe. Row 1—J. Cole, P. Bair, D. Allen, J. Bresce. Row 2—C. Arnold, B. Carpenter, S. Cole, R. Bortle. Row 1—E. Driscoll, C. Foster. Row 2— P. Grego, D. Davis. Row 3—T. Griffith, D. Carpenter. Row 4—P. Crouse. Happy Bunch—aren’t they. 8th Grade Joins 68 Row 1—B. Hettich B. Gehris, K. De Paul, S. Coolbaugh S. Gehris, R. Gil bert. Row 2—W Drake, R. Crowley. Row 1—K. Gabriel, J. Hiley, D. Flynn, G. Horton. Row 2— H. Gemberling, M. Gillette, B. Homer. Row 1—R. Goble, I. Hill. Row 2—S. Greeno, L Henley. Row 3—G. Greeno, J. Goodin. Row 4— B. Fenton. Row 1—C. Knott. Row 2—V. Jordan, G. Miller, J. Kul-czycki. Row 3— L. Kelley, W. Merritt, S. Kraft. Row 4— S. Hulslander. Row 1—J. Moore. L Kromelbein, D. Kas-son. Row 2—C. Mullen, G. Liguori, J. Levering, C. Knowles, R. Kasson. Row 1—G. Mat thews, D. Johnson B. May, S. Lake Row 2—K. McCor mick, M. Morley, K Knolles, S. McDon aid. in Activities! Row 1—J. Husick, L. Hunsinger, N. Miller, M. Howard. Row 2—S. McKee, J. Lovelace, L. McMahon, J. Horvath, F. Matthews. Row 1—J. Pruyne, K. Robinson. Row 2—G. Roof, M. Ru-ger, C. Nickeson, B. Riker. Row 1—M. Shad-duck. A. Russell. Row 2—J. Rumpff, B. Ryder. Row 3— G. Rosenhurger, R. Pruyne, R. Orshal, K. Shaffer. Row 1—J. Smith, D. Rae, G. Russell, R. Politi. Row 2— N. Newhouse, S. Parks, C. Shaffer, T. Snyder. Seeking Row 1—L. Wilson, K. Webster. M. White, L. Wheeler, K. VanGorder. Row 2—G. Stevens, R. Webster, P. Wanck, A. Talada, W. Watkins. Row 1—J. Tozer, B. Winston, C. Watson, L. White, N. Worthington. Row 2—W. Weller, S. Watkins, B. Springer, D. Walters, G. Strope. Education 71 Practice makes perfect He must be kiddin ! 7th Graders — Obtain J. Adams E. Allen S. Allis S. Armstrong M. Arnold W. Bailey J. Bartlow E. Batten B. Bran S. Beatty W. Besecke K. Blauvelt J. Blow M. Brennan J. Bresee B. Brown D. Brown R. Bull 1. Bustin H. Butters L. Callear D. Campbell J. Campbell M. Campbell 72 New Skills, J. Carlin S. Carpenter J. Carr B. Chamberlain G. Chapman D. Clarke A. Cole E. Cole R. Congdon E. Coolbaugh F. Coolbaugh R. Coombs M. Cooper B. Correll J. Cotter M. Cotter J. Cron J. Daniels D. Davidson H. Davis P. DeLongis M. Dix 73 Make Many C. Docktor P. Dorocke C. Doty J. Driscoll D. Kills D. Ellis D. Eschcnburg B. Fenton J. Fenton B. Fisk D. Gallick W. Garrity G. Gehris E. Gilbert J. Griswold Y. Hakes J. Harbst P. Harrigan D. Harris R. Haulton H. Havens L. Herman G. Heskell R. Hibbard L. Himes C. Hock K. Hogan M. Horner R. Horton W. Howard L. Howcr C. Hull B. Iffert R. Iffert D. Jackson T. Jenkins R. Keir C. Kellogg S. Kellogg B. Kelly J. Kepner S. Kilpatrick W. King Y. King New Friends, M. Kintner K. Kuchin S. Kolesar K. Kring C. Kunke] T. Lambert A. Lane W. Lattimcr F. Lawson iM. Layman M. Levering G. Lord J. Lucy C Martin C. Matthews P. McCarty R. McCormick D. McGrath G. Millard D. Miller C. Morningstar J. Morris C. Mullen V. Murphy K. Nagle B. Newman B. Newman K. Nichols J. Northrup M. Orsha 1 K. Owens J. Page M. Park P. Payne S. Pejton L. Perry K. Pierson C. Pond H. Pond L. Ramsey 75 Picking up new subjects Wives of the future Adjust to New J. Kick S. Rider D. Roberts V. Ryder S. Sackett J. Schultz R. Scrivener S. Sealander J. Shaffer C. Smith D. Spencer D. Stack D. Stedge G. Stillman L. Stone L. Strange G. Stranger D. Streeter W. Stroud J. Sturzenegger C. Sutton J. Swingle B. Talada 76 Mischief forever reigns Long distance communication School Life. R. Tanner S. Tozer C. Treese J. Tubbs L. Tuttle S. Waite A. Walker D. Walker H. Wandell K. Warner M. Warner S. Warren V. Webster B. Westbrook L. Wheeler L. Wheeler R. White D. Whyte B. Wood C. Wood D. Wright D. Young R. Young J. Zeppa 77 ACTIVITIES National Honor Society Acknowledges Scholastic Achievement Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor a scholastically minded student can attain during senior high school. To be eligible for membership a student must maintain a 4.0 average in the subjects carried. A committee of selected faculty members then chooses a specified number of students, talcing into consideration personal character as well as scholastic averages. The number of students selected is on a percentage basis with the society composed of five percent sophomores, ten percent juniors, and fifteen percent seniors. Row 1—L. Nye. Row 2—N. Sumner, D. Gregory. Row 3—D. McNamara. Row 1—S. Sherbo, V. Watrous, J. Goble. Row 2—G. Keir, N. Sumner, K. Hock, L. Nye, M. Kandelin. Row 3—C. Foster, M. Allen, D. Gregory, V. Marrone, B. Allis. Row 4—J. Kulczycki, J. Kunkel, C. Gwinn, R. Page, W. Fischer, J. Nickeson. Row 5— D. McNamara, D. Newton, J. Smith, J. Corneby, J. Roof. rhe Future Teachers Club A Career Preview The Future Teachers of America, under the direction of Mr. James Whitmer, is a club composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who plan to enter the teaching profession. The F. T. A. meets every other Wednesday with the following officers presiding: President—Joann White; Secretary— Esther Whipple; and Treasurer—Kathy Hock. Some of the activities held this year by the F. T. A. were Teachers’ Appreciation Day followed by a tea, a trip to Mansfield State College, hake sales, and the sale of doughnuts and cookies at the teachers’ lunch table. Besides these activities carried on at Athens High, the Athens chapter of the F. T. A. was represented at the district and state conventions. Representatives to State Convention Row 1—E. Whipple, B. White. Row 2—M. Hogan. H. Sackett. J. White. Row 3—R. Sutton, K. Hock, D. Schmidt. Row 4— J. Taylor, D. Goodin, S. Evans, S. Wood. 81 Future Nurses Club Aids Charitable Organizations Row I—S. Langford. Row 2—B. Allis, M. Nichols. Row 3—D. Cron. The F. N. A. club is open to anyone in senior high school interested in the nursing field. This year the program included many speakers and group discussions about career openings in the nursing field. The club donated many gifts to the Red Cross for distribution among the under privileged overseas at Christmastime. The members also aid Miss Hine, the school nurse, in such things as the tuberculosis tests, medical examinations, and dental examinations. The 1965-66 officers are: Dixie Cron—President; Merry Nichols—Vice-President; Sharon Langford— Treasurer; Barbara Allis—Secretary. 82 Row 1—R. Wells, M. Regan, K. Adams. Row 2—J. Bish, M. Howard, E. Tolbert, S. Gordon. Row 3—S. Langford, B. May, B. Allis, G. Girtch, A. Lantz. Row 4—K. Fish, D. Cron, G. Pelton, M. Nichols. G.A.C. — Girls All Gonquering The Girls Athletic Club was started in our school to give girls an opportunity to participate in sports. The 1965-66 club has been very active, taking part in playdays sponsored by similar groups in nearby schools. Our club also sponsored a volleyball play-day and teams from five other schools took part. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Danko, the girls physical education director. Get that ball!!! Row 1—E. Whipple, B. White, Row 2—J. White, J. White, L. Vanderpool Row 3—S. Sinsabaugh, G. Jones, J. Garrity, J. Barton, Row 4—C. Levering, R. White, K. Fish, L. Cole Row 5—R. Sutton. B. Allis. J. Pierce, J. Hoagland, C. Kline 83 Junior and Senior The Junior Future Homemakers Club is composed entirely of ninth grade girls under the direction of Mrs. McDonald. These girls meet every other Wednesday during activity period. At their meetings the girls work on various projects to increase their knowledge in cooking, sewing, child care and many other phases of homemaking. This year the Junior Future Homemakers demonstrated their acquired talents by holding a very successful bake sale. A stitch in time—! 84 Row 1—D. Romen, J. Watkins, S. Mitchell B Fraley. Row 2—1.. Levering, E. Coral, J. Daniels, K. Coombs, P. Hooke. Row 3-B. Bean, J. Driscoll, K. Klinko. J. Martin. A. Bustin, C. Page. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America Club was started to acquaint senior high school girls with the many phases of homemaking. The members planned one program meeting a month. The programs could represent any part of homemaking from child care to color schemes. Besides their regular activities, the girls also worked as waitresses at the annua] Sportsmen Club banquet. The money they earned from that was donated to the student loan fund. The officers for the 1965-66 club were: President—Joyce Roof; Vice-President—Eileen Tolbart; Secretary—Connie Russell; and Treasurer—Lois Lantz. I can hardly wait ’til you finish it! Rouj—I P. Orshall, L. Covey, Row—2—K. Nothstein, M. Cole. K. Smith, Row 3—S. Mintum, C. Russell, 1). Callear, G. Stevens, Row 4—E. Tolbart, G. Estes, L. Bennett, C. Ashe, Row 5—L. Lantz. J. Allen, J. Roof, C. Curran Future Farmers Enter Contests The Future Farmers of America meet every other Thursday during activity period. During these meetings they practice parliamentary procedure, discuss various county, regional and state contests, and plan ways to raise money for group activities and field trips. They try to go to the Syracuse Fair, the Pennsylvania Farm Show, and the F. F. A. week at the Pennsylvania State University. The meeting will now come to order. Row 1—D. Kitchen, G. Lee, S. Sweet, C. Dewey. Row 2—J. Chaffc, S. Lantz, S. Rae, N. Hatch, B. Iffert, G. Wiles. Row 3— N. Klym, D. Morley, D. Seek, T. Warner, D. Watkins, C. Campbell, D. Parks, S. Scrivener. Row 4—S. Wren, D. Boston, W. Allen, S. Greeno, M. Knolles, R. Kring, J. Beeman, R. Perry. Row 5—D. Blauvelt, R. Wright, P. Knolles, R. Scrivener, T. Bemjamin, C. Lantz, I. Myers, T. Womer. 86 Photography Club Searches for the Unusual The Photography Club, sponsored by Mrs. Wilkinson, is an organization designed to supplement the members’ knowledge of photography and introduce new members to the art. It is open to all junior and senior high students and has fifteen members at this time who meet every second Wednesday. Besides learning the basic picture-taking techniques, the members develop film and make prints and enlargements. The school has a well-equipped darkroom which is extensively used by the Photo Club. The members are taught the proper use and care of the darkroom. They view slides and pictures and analyze them to find their good and poor points. Films on photography are shown and discussed. This year Ken Nickeson is President; Jerry Barton is Vice-President; and Paul Lane is Secretary and Treasurer. First you must ... Row 1—P. Lane, J. Barton. Row 2—F. Matthews, B. Reed, M. Simmons. Row 3—G. Franklin, J. Barton, H. Sackett. Row 4— B. Morse, K. Nickeson, D. Waite, B. Graham. Groups Aiding Row 1—D. Young, C. Morningstar, C. Doty. Row 2—N. Miller, V. Vos-selman, D. Place, J. Bresee. Row 3—D. Davis, L. Wheeler, M. Hogan, B. Mclntire, M. Tetreault, V. Rider, P. Hooke. Row 4—S. Beidleman, C. Kunkel, S. Allis, N. Sumner, L. Wheeler, E. Regan, L. Politi. Row 5—M. Chaffee, D. Magee, A. Bustin, B. Allen, A. Estes, B. Sumner, R. Page. Homeroom Secretaries In our school, certain organizations are formed to assist in different areas; they are the Library Aides, the Homeroom Secretaries, and the Cafeteria Helpers. The Library Aides assist Mrs. Pruyne by checking out books, mending and repairing books, straightening the shelves, and doing other odd jobs around the library. The Homeroom Secretaries act as treasurers for the Athenian and the Teaogan. They also collect for the penny parades and other activities in our school. Row 1— K. Gabriel, D. Wintermute, L. Wilson. Row 2— P. Horner, L. Kromelbcim, K. Webster, S. Lake, K. DePauI, G. Horton, S. Ruger, G. Greeno. Row 3— M. Cron, A. Graham, N. Miller, K. Nickeson, B. Reed, M. Simmons, H. Gemberling, J. Bresee, E. Lucy. Row 4—H. Sackett, P. Dix. L. Levering, J. Watkins, A. Bustin, B. Morris, C. Knott, D. McGee. Row 5—B. Bean, C. Benjamin, A. Bullord, C. Beals, V. Jordan, M. Stcil, J. Kulczycki, D. Tozer. Library Aides Our School The Cafeteria Helpers serve as cashiers in the cafeteria lines, and the boys work in the washroom. These services help the regular staff save time and keep the cafeteria in order. These groups add much to our school in the form of service. The many tasks they perform are known and appreciated by all students. Row I—J. Chilson, B. Sitas, D. Garrity. Row 2—M. Dolan, B. Wilson, J. Wright R. Matthews. Row 3—S. Jordan, F. Morley, J. Kulczycki, B. Firestine, D. Gregory. Row 4— C. Morse, R. Wright, D. Bostwick, R. Pond, G. Greeno, R. Page. 89 Touchdown Club — The Mighty Bulldogs Row 1 T. Dix. Row 2—D. McNamara, J. Durrand. Row 3—K. Keysaw, P. Wood, B. Firestine. The Touchdown Club is composed of members of the varsity football team. It was formed this year to bring about a closer relationship among the players and a greater interest and understanding of their favorite sport—football. Because of the many activities, such as bake sales and the selling of candy bars and pins, by the Touchdown Club members, the student body was able to become better acquainted with the players. This year’s project was to get football jackets for the senior lettermen. The officers of the Touchdown Club are: President—Tom Dix; Vice-President—Dave McNamara; Secretary—John Durrand; and Treasurer—Philip Wood. Row 1—R. Baker, K. Callear, K. Callcar, J. Taylor. Row 2—T. Dix, J. Durrand, K. Fuller, L. Wanck, B. Firestine. Row 3— A. Jones, S. Crego, M. Crouse, R. Kilpatrick, W. Fischer. G. Fairbanks, J. Lewis. R. Maynard. Row 4—R. Stillman. D. Schrader, K. Keysaw, D. Hubbard, B. Carling. Row 5—T. Barrett, H. Coombs, J. MacDonald, L. Page, P. Wood, K. Rowe, C. Cotter, C. Keegan. 90 Wrestling Club — The Great Grapplers If you’re a boy in grades nine through twelve interested in wrestling, you should be a member of the Wrestling Club. The sole purpose of the club is the furthering of the sport of wrestling in Athens High School. Because the sport is relatively new, the club was formed to raise money for equipment and uniforms. The club also uses the money to buy jackets for the graduating members of the Wrestling Club. The advisor for the Wrestling Club is Mr. Thompson; this year’s officers are President—Nick Cady; Vice-President—Ken Keysaw; Secretary—Ernie Baker; and Treasurer—Fred Holley. Row I—R. Baker, F. Holley. Row 2—E. Baker, C Cady, K. Keysaw. Row I—J. Curran, T. Barren, M. McKee, J. Bradley, K. Wiles, J. Harbsl. Row 2—T. Daughterly, R. Crone, M. Keysaw, T. Spencer, W. Firestine, D. Orshaw, G. Johnston, R. Batting, G. Barrigan. Row 3—J. Tolbert, T. Horton, F. Holley, T. Wells, J. Carlyle, R. Doty, J. Summers, G. Stedge, R. Baker. Row 4—J. Saxon, S. Gorsline, D. Morley, C. Cady, R. Thompson, B. Morris, B. Firestine, M. Knolles. A. Johnston, S. Scrivener. D. Hubbard. Row 5—N. Campbell, C. Herman, L Barrett, D. Knolles, D. Miller, W. McMahon, S. Merritt, E. Baker, K. Keysaw. 91 Row 1—P. Campbell, F. Matthews, S. Armstrong, K. Gabriel. Row 2—S. Hock, J. Bresee, S. Foster, P. Grego, L. White, L. Wilson. Row 3—S. Carpenter, K. Nickeson. C. Chamberlain. N. Miller, S. Ashe, J. Cole, E. Allen. Row 4—R. Pruyne, K. Shaffer, M. White, B. Rikcr, B. Winston, L. Wheeler, S. Allis, D. Davis. Row 5—A. Talada, B. Carpenter, V. Jordan, S. Hulslander, W. Wells. W. Watkins, G. Roupp, M. Morley. The French Club consists of many smaller individual groups. These groups meet weekly during different activity periods. At their meetings the members talk back and forth, telling of their day, in French. The members of the club have entertaining periods trying to express themselves. The club is under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Volechenisky. French and Chess Clubs Both Mean Practice This year there is a new addition to the list of clubs offered at Athens. Under the leadership of Mr. John Swank, the Chess Club was organized to give interested students the opportunity to develop their playing skill. Because of the number of students interested in the game, the club is divided into two groups—a junior club and a senior club. Each group meets on alternate weeks for tournaments and instruction in strategy and technique. The Chess Club promises to become one of the most popular activities at Athens High School. Row 1—D. Cron, J. Barton, L. Krumbelbein, L. Lane. Row 2—G. Horton, M. Cotter, L. Wood, J. Bradley. Row 3—D. Dolan, D. Staek, D. Hurd, K. Robinson. Row 4—D. Tristan, M. Keysaw, J. Carlyle, L. Pipher, J. Berrigan. Row 5—B. Graham, J. Knapp, S. Hulsander, R. Winslow, V. Cole. 92 Senior Student Council Supervises Student Activities The Student Council has been quite busy this year, sponsoring projects which range from school business to community service. Ihe first act of business of the council each year is the annual Vice-Presidency election. The council is now working diligently at rewriting their constitution. Shortly before the Christmas recess, the council held an assembly which most senior high students found very interesting. A group of Athens graduates presented a panel discussion on their college experiences. Also at Christmastime, the Student Council, co-operating with the Salvation Army, sponsored a canned food drive. The advisor for the student council is Mr. Badeau; the officers this year are President—-Jo Ann Hicks; Vice-President—Alan Jones; Secretary—Rita Page; and Treasurer—Rick Frock. Row I—J. Hicks. Row 2—R. Page, A. Jone9. Row 3 —R. Frock. Row 1—A. Hogan, C. Stone. Row 2—C. Lucy, L. Nye, R. Brewer, J. Hicks. Row 3—E. Grimley, B. Firestine, A. Jones, S. Bourdette, S. Regan. Row 4—C. Morse, B. Allen, D. McNamara, R. Page, E. Hunsinger. Row 5—K. Walters, D. Bostwick, R. Campbell, D. Neubauer, R. Frock. Majorette Club — Our Shoeshine Specialists The Majorette Club added another rather unique way of raising money to the long list compiled over the years. This year the majorettes sponsored two very successful shoeshines! On the more ordinary level, the majorettes also sponsored many bake sales and a dance. The money earned from those projects is used to purchase sweaters for the senior members of the squad. The girls also use the money raised to attend a majorette camp for a week during summer. The club is under the direction of Linda Nye —head majorette, and Miss Bean is the club advisor. Row 1—J. Bums, E. Grimley Row 2—V. Rumpff, S. Loomis, Row 3—P. Regan, V. Marrone, P. Ballard, L. Nye, A. Hair, D. Armstrong Row 4—S. Bourdettc, B. May, R. Brewer Our Junior Grapplers Our young grapplers gain experience for the varsity wrestling team by participating in the Seventh and Eighth Grade Wrestling Club. In the club they are taught the basic techniques of wrestling by Mr. Merritt, the club sponsor. The boys hold many practice matches during activity periods and after school to develop their newly acquired skills. Row 1—I. Hill, D. Miller, J. Cron, J. Hilcy, Row 2—L. Wood, B. Newman, D. Gallick, R. Coombs, D. Rae, L. Strange, R. Pruyne, S. Daniels, G. Cole, Row 3—J. Page, G. Horton, M. Shadduck, J. Carr, Row 4—D. Kassen, D. Wilcox, G Knolles, B. Brigham, R. Scrivener, B. Button, W. Weller, J. Morris, R. Baker, W. Merritt, J. Levering 4 The Athenian, the Oldest Name 'lhe Athenian Staff works hard every year to produce an interesting and accurate account of the year’s activities. Members volunteer for the staff in their junior year, then rejoin in their senior year. In this way the staff gains new ideas and experience each year. The staff is composed of many different groups. The main staff writes and arranges the book. Members of this staff volunteer for the other groups. The typing staff types practically every word which goes into the Athenian. Row 1—L. Bennett, Row 2—Y. Bennett, K. Potter 96 Row I—S. Sherbo, M. Tetrcault, J. Coble. Row 2—V. Watrous, J. White, M. Matthews, M. Kandelin Row 3—M. Alexander, B. Wilson, D. Gregory, J. Taylor, L. Bennett Row 4—Y. Bennett, K. Potter, G. Girteh, M. Woodbum, N. Sumner in High School Yearbooks Row 1—J. Hicks, A. Wells, L. Langford, K. Fish, M. Howard, B. May, S. Kciss. Row 2—D. Bell, C. Adams, M. Hogan, S. Wilkinson. Row 3—D. Cron, M. Nichols, G. Pclton, B. Allis, J. Allen, J. Bish, G. Estes. The Photography Staff takes quite a few candid shots around the school, making the book more interesting. The Athenian Advertising Staff solicits ads from the area businessmen. Most of the money for producing the yearbook comes from these ads. The staff advisor is Mrs. Alger, who shows the staff the mechanics of producing a yearbook. The Athenian Staff hopes this, the 125th edition of the Athenian, will be remembered and enjoyed for years. Row 1—V. Watrous, Row 2—M. Matthews, M. Kandelin, Row 3—K. Potter, M. Woodburn, B. Wilson Our School Newspaper, Row 1—C. Stone, D. Armstrong, J. Iron, S. DePaul, S. Rumpff. Row 2—J. Hicks, L. Pierce, L. Vanderpool, M. Regan, A. Hair, S. Sherbo. Row 3—L. Nye, J. Saxon, E. Pierson, G. Estes, V. Rumpff, R. Brewer, J. Bish, P. Driscoll, S. Mintum. Row 4—G. Stevens, H. Lovelace, J. Kulczycki, M. Allen. Row 5— S. Bourdette, J. Hoagland, G. Girtch, P. Ballard, R. Page, D. Cron, D. Petry. The Teaogan The Teaogan, our school newspaper, informs its readers of interesting happenings. For the most part, the Teaogan is devoted to senior high affairs; however, of late, a junior high section has been added. There are individual sections, such as sports, humor, art. poetry, and news, which are written by separate editors. The chief student editor is Gail Girtch with Mrs. Bresee as staff advisor. Much credit should also be given to the reporters and typists who help to publish an interesting edition six times a year. 98 Is that the way you spell it? Our Favorite Hams — Row 1—V. Rumpff, P. Regan, L. Nye. Row 2—P. Shay, J. Hoagland, C Morse, N. Hunsinger. Row 3—J. Nickeson, L. Wanck, D. VanFleet, J. Kunkel, W. Fischer. Row 4—D. Kowalek, C. Gwinn, J. Sidey, L Page, D. Leavenworth, A. Fassett. The Thespians The National Thespian Society is a select group of students who excel in some phase of drama and who might possibly continue in this field beyond high school. Membership is based on a point system; to become a member, one must obtain a total of ten points. Mr. Weaver, the group’s sponsor, grants points to those who either act on stage or do work backstage. The Thespians are recognized as an interesting and entertaining part of our school. This stuff is sticky! 99 Row I—L. Grimley, D. Bowen, P. Shay, D. Armstrong, L. Huger, 1. Bustin. Row 2—L. Pierce, S. BePaul, G. Husick, V. Rumpff, S. Sherbo, G. Keir, M. Hogan, M. Kandelin, J. Goble, M. Matthews, A. Hogan. Row 3—J. White, B. Beeman, J. Bums, M. Law, S. Mastellar, R. Croteau, L. Perry, J. Rinebold, K. VanFleet, C. Stone, S. Osmun, J. Zagozowski Row 4—R. Covey, J. Hicks, S. Loomis, E. Pierson, P. Driscoll, P. Regan. Row 5—V. Ball, S. Bourdette, C McNamara, M. O’Donnell, C. Morse, S. Regan, J. Zdranski, B. Sumner, N. Hunsinger, R. Brewer, J. Lambert, C. Schrader. Row 6— R. Brennan, C. Robinson, L Schoonover, C. Gwinn, R. Allen, B. Firestine, A. Jones, B. Scharper, M. Walker, P. Ballord, G. Nickeson, D. Sherbo. Row 7—L. Wanck, W. Fischer, B. Rogers, J. Watkins, D. Bostwick, J. Sidey, D. Leavenworth, A. Fassett, B. Morris, D. Kowalek, J. Kunkel, D. VanFleet. Wonder what my next line is— The Stage Guild Presents The Stage Guild presents many entertaining plays each year. The one-act play, “The Lottery,” was presented to the students in November, and the three-act play, “Thunder on Sycamore Street,” in February. Much time, money, and effort were involved in the production of these plays. The Stage Guild is under the direction of Mr. Weaver and is self-supporting. It raises the money for the plays through dances, bake sales, and other activities. The Stage Crew, a section of the Stage Guild, does such backstage chores as operating the lights and curtains and producing the sound effects for the plays. They are also responsible for preparing the auditorium for special assemblies. Athur Hayes ... Mrs. McAllister . Frank Morrison Joseph Blake .. Clarice Morrison Roper Morrison Chris Morrison-Charlie Denton Grace Denton . Bill McAllister . Phyllis Hayes . Mrs. Harkness . Caroline Hayes Judy Blake .... Mac........... Irma.......... Anna Blake ... Mrs. Carson .. Dale Kowalek Vicki Rumpff . .. Les Wanck . John Kunkel . Susan Sherbo . Barry Rogers . Steve Moore . Greg Junkel ____ Pat Shay Walter Fischer .. Patti Regan Sharon Bennett . Beth Sumner Gloria Husick Mike Worden . Connie Stone ... Jean Goble Elaine Pierson Make-up artists Thunder On Sycamore Street” Annie Oakley Frank Butler ...... Winnie ............ Tommie ............ Charlie ........... Buffalo Bill....... Silting Bull ...... Dolly ............. Little Jake........ Jessie ............ Nellie ............ Pawnee Bill........ Foster William ... Dr. Percy Ferguson Dancers............ Collie ... Jan Keeney . Francis Roupp , . Mary Chaffee .. Butch Gwinn ........ Ed Kiess .... Dick Belles Robert England Nancy Loushay .. Danny Sherbo .... Dora Lewis .. Peggy Bustin ... Walt Fischer Kenneth Gregory Kenneth Gregory Mar)' Lynn Allen Nancy Hunsinger Pat Driscoll .... Tom Collins First and Second Boy . . . Porter Footman Tom Collins Mrs. Blacktooth Mrs. Little Horse Mrs. Yellow Foot Mac Walter Mr. Schuyler Adams ... . Mrs. Schuyler Adams .... Mrs. Percy Ferguson . . . . Mr. Ernest Henderson . . . Mrs. Ernest Henderson . . . Sylvia Potter-Porter Pawnee Bill's Manager . . Accompanists Bonnie Gordon MUSIC H2222il;“ m I A Senior Band Salute Row 1—B. Batting. B. Morris, J. Curran, C. Loushay, D. Young, C Foster, J. Schultz, H. Layman. Row 2—D. Kowalek, D. Campbell, R. Schoonover, C. Allis. D. Webster, A. Hess, D. Morley, J. Savacool, B. Travcr, M. Hughes, H. Gilbert, G. Elthringham. Row I—T. Barrett, H. Layman, D. VanFleet, G. Watson, R. Campbell, Becman, P. Hess. Row 2—K. Buttons, D. Newton, K. Nickeson, R. Perry, C. Kline, C. Eddy. Row 3 —J. Davidson, E. Gwinn, R. White. The Senior Band, under the direction of Mr. Richard Swetland, is one of the most active and widely-known organizations at Athens. The approximately eighty-member band practices four times a week during activity period. The band makes several appearances each year. It performs at the annual Christmas and spring concerts, football games, and numerous parades throughout the Valley. Row 1—S. Osmun, T. Barrett, K. VanFleet, M. Murphy, M. LaDue. Row 2—D. Parks, J. Westbrook, H. Lovelace, M. Swetland, S. Gilbert. Practice makes perfect Row 1—D. Ramey, J. Bidlack. D. Scrivener. C. Hartjen, L McCarty, C. Sinsabaugh, K. McCormack. Row 2— K. Hower, R. Covey, V. Ball, D. Neubauer, J. Watkins, D. Petry, D. Horton. Row 3—S. Evans, R. Swetland, N. Campbell, D. McGee, W. Price, D. Callear, S. Fisk. 107 Musical Participation Another addition to the Senior Band is th£ majorette team. Comprised this year of eleven regulars and two substitutes, the group contains three seniors, nine juniors, and one sophomore. The majorettes perform with the band in parades, concerts, football half-time shows, and band exchange programs. This past June the girls attended majorette camp. In addition to this experience, the girls practiced extensively throughout the summer to develop new and lively routines. Row 1—S. Webster, P. Shay, K. Adams. Row 2—M. Hogan, S. Wilkinson, L. Barnes. The Treble Aires, composed of twelve girls selected from the junior and senior classes, provide musical entertainment for both school and community functions. The girls, under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Westbrook, practice before school twice each week. Their programs consist chiefly of three-part songs, with an occasional solo by one of the girls. They sing a wide variety of songs, but this year their emphasis has been on show tunes. They perform for school assemblies and before many civic organizations. Row 1—C. Stone, A. Hair, L. Barnes. Row 2—L. Nye, E. Grimley, G. Keir, S. Sherbo. Row 3—C. Foster, S. Jordan, N. Sumner, M. Howard, M. Chaffee. The color guards are an important addition to the Senior Band. This marching unit is composed of six senior girls chosen in the spring of their junior year. During football season the color guards practice daily with the band and take part in half-time shows. Throughout the year the color guards participate in several parades held in the Valley. The color guards add a great deal to the appearance and performance of the Athens High band. Row 1—P. Ballard, A. Hair, S. Loomis, V. Marrone. Row 2 —D. Armstrong, V. Rumpff, L. Grimley, L. Nye, S. Bourdelle, B. May, R. Brewer. 108 Takes Many Forms j The ninth grade chorus— the only single-grade chorus in the school—participates in both the annual Christmas concert and spring open house. Since it is a fairly small group, the ninth grade chorus joins with the seventh and eighth grade chorus for performances. Under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Westbrook, the chorus practices once a week during activity period. Officers of the chorus are—President, Kathy Klinko, and Secretary, Jackie Driscoll. Row 1—I. Lucy, B. Fraley, K. Tristan. Row 2—B. Rikcr, I. Mitchell, P. Collins, L. Levering. Row 3—S Cole, L Corl, K. Coombs, J. Daniels, L. Eddinger. Row 4—J. Martin, J. Schultz, E. Gwinn, C. Klinko, J Driscoll. Fifteen boys, under the direction of Dr. Clyde Bresee, make up the Lancers, Athens High’s male singing ensemble. Tryouts are held each spring to select new members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Practice sessions are held before school and during study halls twice a week. The boys sing three and four-part music, and their list of songs consists of sacred, patriotic, and popular selections. In addition to school appearances, the Lancers perform for many community organizations. Row 1—D. Young, B. Foster, J. Nickerson, F. Holley. Row 2—J. Knapp, W. Fisher, B. Rogers, R. Winslow, D. Sherbo. Row 3—N. Campbell, D. Green, R. Campbell, K. Rowe, C. Gwinn. 109 The Senior High Chorus Row 1—S. Sherbo, E. Pierson, S. Loomis, C. Morse, V. Rumpff, P. Shay, B. Reed, H. Sackett, P. Orshall, J. Irons, V. Marrone, C. Curran, S. DePaul, D. Armstrong, P. Driscoll, R. Brewer, L. Pierce. P. Ballord, N. Hunsinger, G. Kier. Row 2—J. Burns, J. White, B. Allen, L. Politi, C. Robinson, L. Perry, S. Regan, A. Hogan, D. Gregory, M. Regan, R. Page, J. Kulczycki, M. Lewis, M. Tetrault, M. Kandelin, V. Watrous, J. Goble, M. Matthews, C. Baker, M. Bishop. Row 3 I. Allen, K. Adams, D. Cron, M. Hogan, K. Fish, B. Allis, J. Allen, L, Northrup. K. Smith, K. Nothstein, S. Minturn, G. Stevens, P. Alpaugh, C. Murray, E. Whipple, S. Rumpff, N. Murphy, H. Cori, B. Beeman. Row 4—S. Daugherty, C. Stone, M. Howard, J. Bish, S. Wilkinson, S. Webster, F. Morley, S. Kiess, L. Barnes, M. Hettich, R. Brennan, B. Sumner, L. Schoonover, A. Tuttle, L. Westbrook, J. Allis, J. Cowell, P. Bustin, J. Winslow, N. Wolfe, M, Carney. Row 5—L. Ruger, S. Jordan, K. Harding, C. Schmidt, L. Lewis, R. Wells, S. Langford, M. Nichols, N. Sumner, L Orshaw, G. Girtch, M. L .w, D. Bowen, C. Osmun, J. Zagozewski, M. O’Donnell, L. Vanderpool, B. White, R. Sutton, B. Clark—Row 6— J. Husick, A. Lantz, D. Lantz, G. Este9, E. Tolbert, R. Weaver, M. Sweet, L. Lantz, L. Grimley, A. Hair, L. Nye, Row 7—J. Corneby, L. Wranck, G. Matthews, B. Foster, R. McCauley, D. Sherbo, T. Wells, C. Gwinn, D. Goodin, K. Keysaw, B. Firestine, T. Hughes, J. Kunkel, W. Fischer, C. Cady, C. Cady, W. Mahon, R. Doty, A. Jones, J. Lewis, D. Bostwick, J. Littleton, Mr. Allford. 110 Sings Up a Storm The Senior High Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Allford, can be heard practicing every Tuesday and Thursday in the auditorium. The chorus sings three part music, soprano, alto and tenor. It presents two concerts during the school year, one at Christmas and one in the spring. There are about one hundred and fifty students in the Senior High Chorus. The chorus is open to all boys and girls in tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades who like to sing. There are no tryouts; the only requirement is to attend all practices. Three sophomores, Diane Bowen, Lynne Schoonover and Beth Sumner, accompany the chorus. Seated—D. Bowan, L. Schoonover. Standing—B. Sumner. Ill All right, gang—one more time! Stage Band and Glee Club — Row 1—C. Loushay, C. Eddy, D. Parks, N. Campbell, S. Osmun, P. Davidson, M. Murphy, R. Swetland. Row 2—Mr. Swetland, D. Kowalck, M. Hughes, D. Jackson, D. Young, C. Foster, R. Campbell, T. Barrett, J. Zeller, M. Swetland. The Stage Band, which is under the direction of Mr. Richard Swetland, is now starting its third year of existence at Athens High. In this group there are approximately twenty members ranging from ninth to twelfth grade. These musicians practice every Wednesday during activity period in the band room. For the past two years the Stage Band has worked out various programs on the art of music. This year they have developed a program on the history of jazz. The Stage Band performs at school functions and is available for community affairs. 112 Double Duo’s Entertainment Specialists The Glee Club consists of forty members who are selected through tryouts each fall. Both boys and girls from tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades are eligible to try out. Practice is held every Monday and Wednesday at which time three and four part songs are rehearsed. The Glee Club sang many types of songs, but show tunes seemed the most popular. This year the Glee Club has been very active. The group took part in the Christmas concert and the Spring concert and presented a concert at S-R-U. The chief soloists this year have been Mary Chaffee, Mary Lynn Allen, and Butch Gwinn. Mr. William Allford, the director of the Glee Club, has done a very fine job in adding a melodious air to our school. Hold that note! Row I—C Stone, S. Sherbo, G. Keir, A. Hair, L. Pierce. L. Barnes, V. Marronc. Row 2—S. DePaul, M. Bustin, D. Bowen, N. Sumner, L. Nye, P. Driscoll, M. Chaffee. Row 3—N. Hunsinger, F. Morley, E. Grimley, G. Girtch, M. Allen, .C. Curren, D. Sherbo, S. Kiess, J. Zdradzinski. Row 4—C. Robinson, A. Jones, J. Knapp. W. Firestine, J. Lewis, L. Schoonover, J. Kul-czycki, C. Morse. Row 5—L. Wanck, B. Sumner, D. Goodin, K. Rowe, J. Corneby, C. Keegan, D. Bostwick, B. Rogers, C. Gwinn. 113 Junior High Understudies Row I—K. Warner, M. Layman, M. Arnold, C. Hock, C. Nickeson, N. Miller, K. Nickeson, A. Saylor, R. Goble, K. Shaeffcr, V. Jordan, M. Gillette. Row 2—B. Watkins, L. Tuttle, Y. King, M. Stcil, K. Gabriel, M. Morley, K. McCormack, K. Knollcs, G. Johnson, T. Snyder, S. McDonald, L. Taylor. Row 3— J. Rhodes, G. Roupp, I. Hill, R. Keir, H. Havens, J. Brcsee, R. Pruyne, S. Kolsar, P. Paine, G. Gehris, J. Blow, E. Allen, D. Young. Row 4—D. Spencer, R. Congdon, S. Sackett, W. King, M. Warner, D. Harris, C. Beals, D. McGraff, J. Swingle, K. Davis. Row 5—L. Herman, D. Whyte, J. Bartlow, K. Crane, L. Wheeler, J. Driscoll, J. Carr, P. Wanck, W. Weller, J. Brennan, D. Treese. Row 6—P. DeLonges, J. Mullens, B. Murphy, B. Bailey, J. Stevens, D. Wilcox, C. Arnold, B. Corral. The Junior Band is an active part of Athens High School. Under the direction of Mr. William Allford, the hand performs in concerts and participates in other musical activities. The Junior Band consists of students in the seventh and eighth grades who want to further their knowledge of instrumental music. Members practice every Wednesday and Friday during sixth period in the hand room. I 14 Crash! for Musical Advancement Row 1—L. Tuttle, G. Gehris, R. Congdon, P. DeLonges, C. Martin, H. Haven, D. Young, C. Doty. Row 2—B. Bailey, L. Callear, C. Hock, B. Batten, M. Roger, M. Gillette, C. Davis, D. Allen. K. Nichols, K. Gabriel, F. Matthews, S. Armstrong. Row 3—P. Harrigan, D. Harriss, M. Dix, D. Spencer, N. Sweet, N. Miller, I). Johnson, J. Bresee. K. Nickeson. K. Hogan. D. Regan, S. Rider. Row 4—J. Carr, J. Leppa, D. Jackson, J. Bartlow. D. Streeter, G Sutton, B. Westbrook. R. Tanner, D. White. Row 5— M. Parks, J. Griswold, J. Coolbaugh, K, Pierson, J. Lucy, J. Carr, P. Wanck, S. Foster, S. Ayres, S. Ashe, P. Grego, L. Hun-singer, R. Pruyne, B. Murphy, M. Bustin, T. Snyder, B. Cchris, S. Gehris. Row 6—C. Chambclain, J. Cole, H. Gemberling, K. Schaffer, K. Comstock, L. Wheeler, S. Warren, J. Carlin, C. Wood, J. Swingle, S. Carpenter, K. Nagle, M. Layman, M. White, D. Davis, P. Orshal. Row 7—K. Biauvelt, C. Knott. M. Park, B. Bean. K. VanGorder, A. Ballord, G Roupp, B. Carpenter, S. Hulslander, W. Weller, J. Kulczycki, G. Lord, B. Winston, C. Kunkcl, J. Lovelave, K. Warner, S. Allis. The Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Westbrook, is another junior high contribution to the musical organizations at Athens. Although the chorus performs as a single group, it divides in half for more productive practice sessions. Tryouts are held every September for membership in the seventh grade section. This group practices every Wednesday activity period and sings chiefly two-part music. No tryouts are held for the eighth grade group. All these who have been in seventh grade chorus are eligible for membership. This group practices on Tuesday activity period. Combined, the chorus sings popular, patriotic, and spiritual, and folk songs. They perform twice each year—at the annual Christmas concert and at the Spring Open House sponsored by the school. Last minute once-over SPORTS -s: mi. ± C-' £ 5 i E: V8 1 1? V6� 3Z C � lL4a f-9l ,,fS W % 4 $• ik 4 • 4V % «ou; i—Mr. Weiss, S. Grego, T. Dix, W. Keegan. L. Wanck, E. Baker, J. Durrand, K. Rowe, W. Fischer, D. McNamara, P. Wood, R. Stillman, Mr. Pokego, R. Baker, Manager. Row 2—Mr. Thompson, D. Schrader, G. Fairbanks, J. Lewis, A. Jones, K. Keysaw, R. Maynard, W. Fircstine, K. Fuller, D. Whipple, B. Morris, J. McDonald, M. Yuhasz. Row 3—K. Callear, K. Callear, J. Taylor, R. Kilpatrick, J. Watkins, T. Barrett, L. Page, P. Franklin, D. Hubbard, M. Crouse, H. Coombs, D. Webster. Bulldogs Have SEASON SCORES Athens 6 Warrior Run 0 Athens 33 Towanda 13 Athens 13 Canton 6 Athens 24 Troy 13 Athens 7 Jersey Shore 0 Athens 10 Wyalusing 7 Athens 2 Horseheads 6 Athens 7 Corning West 27 Athens 26 Waverly 19 Successful Season. Put me down! Need any help, Dick? Takes two to tango. Row 1—Mr. Keir, M. Merritt, G. Fairbanks, j. Slife, T. Dix, D. McNamara, L. Pipher. Row 2—A. Jones, J. Lewis, D. Bostwick, D. Webster, C. Eddy, S. Grego. Airborne! Out of my way! SEASON SCORES Athens 51 Corning East 79 Athens 66 Sullivan Co. 78 Athens 38 Montrose 82 Athens 70 Wvalusing 55 Athens 61 SRU 52 Athens 76 Tioga Center 48 Athens 63 Towanda 61 Athens 68 Waverly 58 Athens 46 Troy 45 Athens 53 Mansfield 70 Athens 75 Canton 61 Athens 56 Wellsboro 67 Athens 66 Northeast 83 Athens 69 Wyalusing 60 Athens 71 Waverly 67 Athens 74 Towanda 67 Athens 68 Troy 71 Athens 84 Northeast 67 Athens 69 Canton 79 Athens 61 Sullivan Co. 83 Swish Moments of suspense Our Dribblers, Drivers and Dunkers. Row 1—Mr. Sholley, T. Barrett, G. Stedge, J. Summers, T. Wells, A. Johnston, R. Baker, Manager, Mr. Thompson. Row 2—W. Fire-stine, D. Knolles, C. Herman, D. Miller, M. Knolles, D. Hubbard, E. Baker. Grappling — An Wow! What muscles! SEASON SCORES Won 9 Lost 2 Athens 24 Canton 18 Athens 25 Binghamton North 28 Athens 33 Troy 11 Athens 60 Cowanesque 0 Athens 29 S. R. U. 14 Athens 38 Montrose 17 Athens 24 Wyalusing 18 Athens 18 Towanda 21 Athens 38 Northeast 0 Athens 22 Notre Dame 19 Athens 28 Binghamton Catholic 14 Gary Stedge, Jim Summers, and Cliff Herman won in the sectionals. Row 1—K. Wiles, J. Curran, J. Harbst, J. Bradley, L. Wood. Row 2—G. Johnston, J. Saxon, L. Feverstein, J. Tolbert, D. Orshaw, R. Crone. Row 3—T. Horton, R. Doty, G. Berrigan, D. Horner, J. Carlyle, R. Baker, T. Spencer. Row 4—T. Daugherty, S. Merritt, D. Campbell, W. McMahon, N. Campbell, B. Morris, D. Morley. Individual Sport The worrying section SEASON SCORES Won 9 Lost 2 Athens 38 Canton 11 Athens 21 Binghamton North 0 Athens 20 Troy 13 Athens 12 Cowanesque 0 Athens 14 S. R. U. 3 Athens 32 Montrose 5 Athens 14 Wyalusing 23 Athens 7 Totvanda 24 Athens 26 Northeast 12 Athens 17 Notre Dame 12 Athens 28 Binghamton Catholic 26 123 Row 1—M. Crouse, T. Dix. G. Knott, R. Maynard, G. Watson, G. Cron, Mr. Kier. Row 2—J. Krotzer, C. Eddy, A. Jones, G. Fairbanks, D. McNamara, Mr. Merritt. Row 3—W. Firestine, J. Slife, D. Webster, M. Worden, D. Bostwick, M. Merritt. Row 4—D. Learn, Manager, D. Cron. I Keegan, R. Beilis. Baseball and Track — A future Roger Maris! SEASON SCORES Won—10 Lost—4 Athens 4 Northeast 1 Athens 9 S. R. U. 1 Athens 0 Elmira Southside 4 Athens 2 Towanda 1 Athens 0 Wyalusing 2 Athens 4 Troy 5 Athens 7 Canton 3 Athens 11 Northeast 6 Athens 6 S. R. U. 2 Athens 3 Waverly 0 Athens 10 Towanda 2 Athens 2 Wyalusing 4 Athens 4 Troy 3 Athens 17 Canton 2 124 Row 1—D. Taylor, D. Schrader, G. Hayes, R. Carlin, K. Estes, P. Wood, P. Falsey, P. Politi, S. Jones, T. Hughes. Row 2— B Noth- stein, Manager, R. Morris, J. Carlin, J. Durrand, J. Lewis, D. Kowalek, W. Fischer, J. Corneby, B. Morris, C. Cady, J. Watson, J. Kunkel, R. Baker, Mr. Russell, Coach. Row 3—R. McCauley, Manager, H. Coombs, W. McMahon, M. Walker, J Littleton E. Hunsinger R Youmans, R. Devine, B. Carlin, S. Ayer, T. Wormer, D. Greene, C. Lucy, G. Matthews, E. Hiley. C. Allis, R. Frock, J. McDonald, J. Taylor. Springtime Favorites SEASON SCORES Athens 74 Tioga Central 62 Athens 48% E. F. A. 87% Athens 60 Wellsboro 72 Athens 58% Towanda 85% Athens 46 Waverly 90 A close finish. 125 J.V.’s Develop Skills Row 1—J. Harbst, R. McCauley, W. Collins, T. Maynard, S. Ayers, J. Frisbie, E. Hunsingcr, B. Sheffler, C. Lucy, R. Leavenworth, B. Morris, M. Dolan. Row 2—Mr. Pokego, D. Dolin, M. Keysaw, B. Hubert, J. Crouse, J. Watson, J. Vanderpool, R. Pierson, F. Slife, D. Stroud, J. Gwinn, G. Stedge, J. Curran. Row 3—J. Summers, J. Franklin, J. Zeller, G. Kunkle, K. Van Gorder, M. Worden, H. Pierce, C. Harbst, R. Doty, D. Rockwell, L. Wheeler. SEASON SCORES Athens 7 Towanda 6 Athens 0 Tioga Center 0 Athens 12 Tioga Center 0 Athens 30 Troy 0 Athens 34 Waverly 0 Athens 12 Wyalusing 0 Athens 19 Waverly 6 126 for Varsity Row I—F. Slife, S. Ayers, G. Fairbanks, C. Allis, M. Krouse, R. Pierson. 1„ Pipher. Row 2: J. Bailey, D. Blauvelt, H. Pierce, L. Allis, W. Collins, M. Hughes, T. Page. SEASON SCORES Athens 36 Corning East 59 Athens 59 Sullivan County H. S. 37 Athens 50 Montrose 60 Athens 15 S. R. U. 48 Athens 18 Tioga Center 43 Athens 18 Towanda 40 Athens 58 Waverly 41 Athens 59 Troy 34 Athens 18 Mansfield 40 Athens 52 Canton 41 Athens 69 Wellsboro 50 Athens 39 Northeast 43 Athens 55 Wyalusing 35 Athens 17 Waverly 55 Athens 47 Towanda 38 Athens 19 Troy 21 Athens 11 Northeast 61 Athens 18 Canton 66 Athens 67 Sullivan County H. S. 54 127 Cheerleaders — The Beauty of Athletics Arousing school spirit is the responsibility of the Cheerleaders. These girls always do their best to encourage the team to put forth a winning effort. The varsity cheerleaders cheer at the varsity contests and conduct pep rallies in school. The varsity squad is composed of seven girls in eleventh and twelveth grades. The senior members this year are Rita Page, Connie Morse, Gloria Estes, and Janet Kulczycki. They are joined by Juniors Louise Pierce, Mary Lynn Allen, and Nancy Hunsinger. The J. V. Squad is composed of girls in ninth and tenth grades. They are Pat Dix, Pam Momingstar, Cathy Morse, Becky Allen, Sharon Regan, Eileen Regan, and Ann Hogan. These girls cheer at all J. V. home games and a few away games. Both squads have been doing a fine job this year and the students of Athens are proud of them. Row 1: P. Dix, P. Morningstar, C. Morse, R. Allen, S. Regan, I. Regan, A. Hogan Senior Directory Huh?! KATHLEEN L. ADAMS Chorus 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 C. A. C. 11, 12 F. N. C. 12 Colorguard 12 JEAN ALLEN Jean-o Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10 Library Assistant 10 G. A. C. 11 Tcaogan 11, 12 F. H. A. 12 BARBARA CECILE ALLIS Barb Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10 National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 G. A. C. 11, 12 F. N. C. 12 Treasurer 12 CAROL ASHE F. H. A. 11, 12 ERNEST BAKER Bunny J. V. Football 10 J. V. Basketball 10 Varsity Football 11, 12 Varsity Wrestling 11, 12 Wrestling Club 11, 12 Touchdown Club 12 RON BAKER LVl Bake Wrestling Club 11 ,12 Wrestling Team 11, 12 Track Team 11 J. V. Football Manager 11 Football Manager 12 Touchdown Club 12 LINDA JEAN BARNES Barnesy Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10 Homeroom Secretary 10, T G. A. C. 11 Treble Aires 11, 12 Glee Club 12 Colorguard 12 JEANNETTE A. BARTON Chorus 10, 11 F. N. C. 10 C. A. C. 11, 12 DONNA R. BELL Doorbell Chorus 10, 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 G. A. C. 11, 12 F. N. C. 12 Teaogan 12 JOEL BEEMAN PHYLLIS BENJAMIN THEODORE BENJAMIN Ted LINDA MARIE BENNETT Lin Stage Guild 10 Athenian 11, 12 F. H. A. 11, 12 DANIEL BIDLACK Biddy Band 10 Stage Guild 10, 11 Thespians 11 JACQUELYNN FAYE BISH Jackie Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10, 11 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 G. A. C. 11, 12 F, N.C 11, 12 DONALD BLAUVELT Don ALAN BORTLE Beetle WILLIAM BROWN Brownie Teaogan 11, 12 Sport Editor 12 CHARLES NICHOLAS CADY Nick Rifle Club 10 Wrestling Team 10, 11, 12 W’restling Club 10, 11, 12 Track Team 11, 12 Chorus 11, 12 KEITH L. CALLEAR J. V. Football 10 Rifle Club 10 Varsity Football 12 Touchdown Club 12 KENNETH CALLEAR Ken F. F. A. 10, 11 Football 10, 12 Touchdown Club 12 CHARLES CAMPBELL F. F. A. 10, 11, 12 ROBERT CAMPBELL Bob Band 10,11, 12 Stage Guild 10 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Student Council 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 10, 11 Junior Prom Committee 11 Dance Band 11, 12 Lancers 11, 12 BYRON CARNEY Barney MARY FRANCES CHAFFEE Mares Glee Club 10, 11,12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Teaogan 10 Musical Production 12 Treble Aires 11, 12 Homeroom Secretary 12 NORMAN COLE Colely F. F. A. 10, 11 MIKE COLLINS Buck HELEN L. CORI F. N. C. 10, 11, 12 130 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Library Club 10 Teaogan 10 Junior Prom Committee 11 JOHN EDWARD CORNEBY Brian Track 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11 Radio Club 10 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Junior Prom Committee 11 National Honor Society 10, 11,12 Chorus 11, 12 Glee Club 12 DORIS JEAN CORRELL F. H. A. 11 JOHN CRANE Band 10, 11,12 JAMES EDWARD DETRICK Deke ROBERT DEVINE Bob TOM DIX Zip Football 10,11, 12 Basketball 10. 11, 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 Touchdown Club 12 MICHAEL DOROCKE Mike WILLIAM DRISCOLL Willy F. F. A. CLARENCE EDDY Baseball 10, 11, 12 Band 10. 11. 12 Basketball 10, 12 Radio Club 10 Dance Band 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 GLORIA ESTES Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 Stage Guild 10 Teaogan 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 F. H. A. 12 CLIFFORD M. EVANS Marty SANDRA JEAN EVANS Sandy Band 10, 11. 12 Art Club 10 Rock Club 11 F. T. A. 12 DIXIE LEE CRON Dix Chorus 10,11,12 Stage Guild 10 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 F. N. C. 11,12 G. A. C. 11,12 RONALD DEPUE Rhonda ELSON DURGIN, II Rusty JOHN DURRAND J.D. Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Football 10, 11,12 Track 11, 12 Touchdown Club 12 Secretary 12 MOLLY JOANNE FAIRBANKS Molly Bee Chorus 10, 11 Jr. F. H. A. 10 Sr. F. H. A. 11 WALTER JACOB FISCHER Walt Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Track 10, 11, 12 J.V. Football 10 Stage Guild 10, 11, 12 Rifle Club 10 National Honor Society 11, 12 National Thespians 10, 11, 12 Varsity Football 11. 12 Musical Production 11 Lancers 11, 12 Christmas Ball Committee 12 Chorus 12 Touchdown Club 12 KAY LYNN FISH Teaogan 10, 11 F. N. C 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 G. A. C. 11,12 Did you say you sang this before?!! WILLIAM FISH Bill J. V. Basketball 10 Track 12 Chorus 11. 12 CAROL PATRICIA FOSTER National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Senior Band 10, 11, 12 Dance Band 10. 11. 12 District Band 10, 11, 12 Regional State Band 12 Treble Aires 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Junior Prom Committee 11 RICHARD FROCK Rick Radio Club 10, 11 Football Club 10, 11. 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Student Council 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Junior Prom Committee 11 JON GARRISON J. V. Football 10 Wrestling Club 10 Stage Guild 10 Varsity Football 11 Chess Club 12 GERALD CAVETTE Jerry JOANNE MARIE CAVETTE Jo GAIL MARLENE GIRTCH F. N. C 10. 12 Teaogan 10, 11, 12 Editor-12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Baccalaureate Usher 10 Athenian 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 Musical Production 11 National Honor Society 12 CHARLES DAVID GOODIN Rail F. T. C. 10, 11,12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 12 131 RICHARD GORSLINE F. F. A. 10 DENNIS L. GREEN Den Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Track 11 Lancers 11, 12 STEVE GREGO Greno Football 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10 Art Club 11 Touchdown Club 12 DIANE M. GREGORY Stage Guild 10 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Sophomore Hop Queen Attendant 10 Teaogan 10, 11, 12 Exchange Editor 12 National Honor Society 11, 12 Chorus 11, 12 Athenian 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 Cafeteria Cashier 11, 12 CLYDE GWINN Butch Class President 10,11, 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10, 11,12 Stage Crew 10 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 National Honor Society 11, 12 National Thespians 11, 12 Musical Production 11 Junior Prom Committee 11 Lancers 12 Glee Club 12 District Chorus 12 KATHLEEN MARIE HARDING Kathy Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10 F. N. C. 11, 12 G. A. C. 11, 12 Teaogan 12 WILLIAM HARRIS Bill Radio Club 10, 11 CAROL HARTJEN Band 10, 11, 12 Library Club 11 RICHARD HAULTON Rick GERALD HAYES Jerry ALTON RICHARD HESS Band 10, 11, 12 MARGARET ANN HETTICH Maggie Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Junior Prom Committee 11 G. A. C. 12 JOANNE MARIE HICKS Jo Student Council 10, 11, 12 V. P. 11 President 12 Teaogan 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10, 11 Stage Guild 10, 12 Homeroom Secretary 10 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 G. A. C. 11 F. N. C 11 Treasurer 11 KATHLEEN LINDA HOCK Kathy Band 10, 11, 12 District Band 10 District Orchestra 11, 12 Rock Mineral Club 10 Secretary 10 Teaogan 11 Art Club 11 F. T. C. 12 Treasurer 12 MARY FRANCES HOGAN Class Vice-President 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10. 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Stage Guild 10, 12 F. T. C. 11, 12 Teaogan 11, 12 Homeroom Secretary 11, 12 G. A. C. 11 Junior Prom Committee 11 Color Guard 12 FRED HOLLEY Wrestling Team 10, 11, 12 Wrestling Club 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Rock Mineral Club 10 Stage Crew 11 Lancers 11, 12 Track Team 12 DONALD HORTON Don Rock Mineral Club 10 Rifle Club 10 ROBERT J. HORTON Bobbers Not this again! Radio Club 10, 11 Varsity Baseball 10, 12 Band 10 MARTHA HOWARD Marty Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10 G. A. C. 11, 12 F. N. C. 11, 12 Treble Aires 12 Homecoming Queen Attendant 12 THOMAS MICHAEL HUGHES Apple Football 10, 11 Track 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 JUNES. IRONS Donnie Chorus 10, 11, 12 Trjn an 11, 12 G. A. C. 12 A. SUZANNE JORDAN Sue Chorus 10, 11. 12 Stage Guild 10 Treble Aires 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 G. A. C. 11, 12 F. N. C. 11, 12 W. CHARLES KEEGAN, JR. Char Football 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Baseball 10, 11 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 11, 12 Touchdown Club 12 KENNETH KEYSAW Kenn J. V. Football 10 Basketball 10 Track 10, 11 Football 11, 12 Wrestling Team 11, 12 Wrestling Club 11, 12 Chorus 12 Touchdown Club 12 SALLIE KIESS Chorus 10, 11, 12 Teaogan 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Junior Prom Committee 11 G. A. C. 11, 12 Glee Club 12 RONALD KLINE Con JOHN KNAPP J.V. Football 10 Basketball 10, 11 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Lancers 11, 12 Glee Club 11, 12 Chess Club 12 DALE ALLEN KOWALEK Kink Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Stage Guild 10, 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 Track 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Band 10, 11, 12 Dance Band 11, 12 Teaogan 11, 12 Art Editor 12 Athenian 12 JANET ANN KULCZYCKI Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 Stage Guild 10 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Teaogan 10, 11, 12 News Editor 12 G. A. C. 11 National Honor Society 11. 12 Christmas Ball Committee 12 Cafeteria Cashier 12 JOHN R. A. KUNKEL, JR. Kunk Sophomore Hop Committee 10 J. V. Football 10 Rock Mineral Club 10 President 10 National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 11, 1° Thespians 11, 12 Football 11 Track 11, 12 Chorus 12 LINDA LEWIS Loui Chorus 10, 11, 12 G. A. C. 11, 12 THOMAS LAKE Tom Stage Guild 10 Chorus 10 SHARON LANGFORD Buck Chorus 10, 11, 12 F. N. C. 10, 11, 12 Secretary 11, 12 Stage Guild 10 C. A. C. 11. 12 More research work! ALLEGRA JUNE LANTZ Legie F. N. C. 10, 11, 12 Chorus 11, 12 DIXIE LANTZ Sophomore Hop Committee 10 G. A. C. 11 Chorus 12 LOIS LANTZ F. H. A. 11, 12 Treasurer 12 Chorus 12 HARRY LAYMAN Butch Baseball 10 Band 10, 11, 12 DONALD LEARN Don Baseball 10, 11 Art Club 10, 11 LYLE LEARN Lyle JAMES DENTON LEAVENWORTH Denny Stage Guild 10, 11, 12 Stage Crew 10, 11, 12 National Thespians 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Junior Prom Committee 11 Class Treasurer 11 Class President 12 BRENDA MAY Chorus 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Junior Prom Committee 11 Student Council 10 Majorette 11, 12 F. N. C. 11. 12 G. A. C. 12 LINDA McCARTY Band 10, 11, 12 Joseph j. McDonald Jack Football 10, 11. 12 Track 11, 12 Touchdown Club 12 WALTER WARD McMAHON, JR. If alt Junior Prom Committee 11 Chorus 12 WYcstling 12 Track 11, 12 DAVID McNAMARA J. V. Football 10 J. V. Basketball 10 Baseball 10 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Football 11, 12 Basketball 11. 12 Baseball 11 National Honor Society 11. 12 President 12 Christmas Ball Committee 12 Touchdown Club 12 Student Council 12 MICHAEL MERRITT Mike J. V. Basketball 10 Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12 Varsity Basketball 11, 12 STEVEN MERRITT Steve Rifle Club 10 Wrestling 12 DONALD MILLARD Don Rifle Club 10 Radio Club 10 DAVID MILLER Rifle Gub 10 Wrestling Club 10 FRANCILLE MORLEY Fran Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 G. A. C. 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 F. N. C. 12 Glee Club 12 33 Now—which one? RANDOLPH E. OSWALT Randy RITA PAGE Reel Chorus 10, 11, 12 Tranquil 10. 11, 12 Feature Editor 12 Stage Guild 10 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Student Council 10, 11, 12 Secretary 12 G. A. C. 11 V. P. 11 Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 National Honor Society 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 Cafeteria Cashier 12 PATRICIA MORRIS Pat Chorus 10, 11, 12 G. A. C. 11 CONSTANCE MARIE MORSE Connie Varsity Cheerleader 10,11, 12 Co-Captain 12 Stage Guild 10, 11, 12 Homeroom Secretary 10 National Thespians 11, 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Teaogan 10 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Student Council 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 Glee Club 12 Cafeteria Cashier 12 NORRENE MURPHY Murph Chorus 10, 11, 12 Library Club 10 F. N. C. 10 Junior Prom Committee 11 MERRY KAY NICHOLS Mer Chorus 10, 11, 12 F. N. C. 10, 11, 12 F. H. A. 10 G. A. C. 11, 12 GERALD ALAN NICKESON Jerry Student Council 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10, 11, 12 National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Thespians 10, 11, 12 Teaogan 10 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Lancers 11, 12 LINDA NYE Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10 Thespians 10, 11, 12 National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Treasurer 12 Teaogan 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Glee Club 11, 12 Majorette 11, 12 Head 12 Treble Aires 11, 12 Student Council 12 LaVONNE LOIS ORSHAW Vonnie Stage Guild 10, 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Musical Production 11 District Chorus 12 Athenian 11, 12 PATRICK ORSHAW Pat Wrestling Club 10 GLORIA JEAN PELTON Gloria Chorus 10, 11 Glee Club F. N. C. 10, 12 Art Club 10 Library Assistant 10, 11 Teaogan 11 ALEX FHILLIPS Al JOYCE A. PIERCE Joy Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Girls Chorus 10, 11 Gymnastics Club 10, 11 Newspaper Staff 10, 11 F. H. A. 10, 11 Library Club 11 G. A. C. 12 KATHRYN E. POTTER Kathy G. A. C. 11 Treble Aires 11 Athenian 11, 12 Teaogan 12 TOM RASMUSSEN Rotary Foreign Exchange Student WAYNE RAUPERS MAUREEN REGAN Chorus 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 134 Teaogen 10, 11, 12 F. N. C. 12 DICK RIMBY Art Club KEITH ROWE Football 10. 11, 12 Lancers 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 12 Touchdown Club 12 VICKI L. RUMPFF Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Thespians 10, 11, 12 Teaogen 10, 11 Teaogen Business Manager 12 Majorette 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 CONSTANCE E. RUSSELL Connie Chorus 10, 11 F. H. A. 11, 12 F. T. C. 11 CHRISTINA D. SCHMIDT Tina G. A. C. 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10, 12 F. T. C. 10 F. N. C. 12 DALE E. SCHRADER Monk RAYMOND SCRIVENER, JR. Ray F. F. A. 10, 11, 12 PATRICIA J. SHAY Pat Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10, 11, 12 Teaogen 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Thespians 11, 12 Wrestling Queen 11 Junior Prom Committee 11 Color Guard 12 SHEILA F. SHOALES Library Club 10, 11 JAMES RUSSELL SIDEY Jim Stage Guild 10, 11, 12 Stage Crew 10, 11, 12 Thespians 12 Band Manager 12 Band Announcer 12 JOHN A. SLIFE S tor Basketball 10, 11, 12 Baseball 10 JOHN D. SMITH Smitty National Honor Society 11, 12 LANA JEAN SPENCER Jeani F.N.C. 10 Booster Club 10, 11 RICHARD F. STILLMAN Dick Football 10, 11, 12 Rifle Club 10 Touchdown Club 12 F.N.C. 10, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 DEAN VAN FLEET Typer Sophomore Hop Committee 10 Stage Guild 10, 11, 12 Band 10, 11, 12 Stage Crew 10, 11, 12 Thespians 12 RICHARD K. WALTERS Dick LESLIE WANCK La Stage Guild 10, 11, 12 Thespians 10, 11, 12 Band 10, 11 Stage Band 10, 11 J.V. Football 10 Chorus 12 Glee Club 12 Football 12 TERRY WARNER Band 10, 12 Stage Crew 10 Thespians 10, 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 Stage Band 12 Lancers JOANN WHITE Zeke F. T. C. 10, 11, 12 President 12 G. A. C. 11, 12 President 12 Athenian 11, 12 Baccalaureate Usher 10 Commencement Usher 11 SHIRLEY WILKINSON F. N. C 10. 11 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee 10 C. A. C. 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 Color Guard 12 RICHARD WINSLOW Stage Guild 10, 11 Lancers 12 Chess Club 12 PHILIP WOOD Woodsic Football 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Rifle Club 10 Junior Prom Committee 11 Touchdown Club 12 Chess Club 12 ROBERT YOUMANS Bob Chorus 10 Track Team 11, 12 NANCY MARIE SUMNER Class Secretary 10, 11, 12 Homeroom Secretary 10, 12 National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 V. P. 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Sophomore Hop Committee Athenian 11, 12 Musical Production 11 Treble Aim 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee 11 Homecoming Queen 12 MARSHA SWEET Chorus 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 MICHAEL JOSEPH SYDOCK Curtis JOHN JOSEPH TALADA Art Club 10 REGINA WEAVER Gina Chorus 10, 11, 12 FJf.C. 10 DALE P. WEBSTER Mori Basketball 10, 11, 12 Band 10. 11, 12 Baseball 11, 12 SUSAN ELAINE WEBSTER Sue Class Treasurer 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Stage Guild 10 Sophomore Hop Queen 10 Homeroom Secretary 11 Color Guard 12 RITA ANN WELLS Schmells Chorus 10, 11, 12 F. N.C. 10, 11, 12 G. A.C 11, 12 Junior Prom Committee Teaogan 12 How'd ya say ya did that?! EILEEN D. TOLBERT F.H.A. 10, 11, 12 G)untv Officer 11 Chorus 10, 11, 12 JACK ROGERS WESTBROOK Stage Guild 10, 11, 12 9 «'! :■ I if , i • Life can be paralleled with a small child who is learning to walk. Thinking along this line, his first major step is graduating from high school. Without that first step, he doesn’t have a basis for the ones which follow, such as college or job training. He is now more or less on his own to make his own decisions and to shape his own life. The first step becomes very important because it opens a whole new world with new areas to explore and conquer. Although at times the steps are jerky, each new step brings about a feeling of confidence and pride. Graduation ADVERTISMENTS ATHENS NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. 140 BIG K Amateur Radio Association Inc. of Pennsylvania Amateurs do everything from talk shop coast to coast and around the world to put satellites in orbit. If you're interested in a space age hobby with a big future, contact VICE PRES. R. N. HARSHBARGER RD 1 Ulster, Penn. 18850 405 South Main Street Athens, Penn. Compliments of ATHENS PHARMACY INC. 414 South Main Street Athens, Penn. THE ATHENS BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION J. LLOYD LOUSHAY and J. CLAYTON LOUSHAY Representing EDMUND W. BURKE, REALTOR APPRAISAL AND CONSULTANT SERVICES ALSO GENERAL REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE LICENSED BROKERS IN PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK STATE NO S. Main St. Athens, Penn. Best Wishes To Class of '66 A P TEA COMPANY BREWER'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5c and 10c Store Dupont Paint Athens, Penn. Locally Owned Nationally Known CARPENTERS MOTORS 1041 2 S. Main St. MAX COHEN NEW AND USED CARS COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES Phone: 882-2871 144 East Athens Pennsylvania CROFT LUMBER COMPANY 101 Spring Street Sayre, Penna. DAVIDSON'S DRUG STORE 318 South Main Street Athens, Penn. DOLLY MADISON AND DARLENE ICE CREAM EVANS AND CHAFFEE 803 N. Lehigh Avenue Sayre, Penn. Your Quality Stores For the Junior Miss Towanda and Sayre 145 ADAMS BROTHERS Lumber and Hardware Building Supplies—Paint ATHENS ULSTER AGWAY FARM SUPPLIES Feed, Seed, and Fertilizers Ulster Sayre 358-2014 883-2141 Phone 358-2341 Compliments of SARA ALLEN Open Evenings By Appointment Phone 883-1601 Compliments of ANGIE'S BARBER SHOP Susquehanna St. Athens, Penn. Compliments of ATHENS FUEL CO. 215 Wheeled St. Athens, Penn. BABCOCK ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Atlantic Products and Firestone Tires Compliments of LOUIS BABCOCK 523 So. Main St. Athens, Penn. BAILEY'S MOBILGAS PHILIP SEORGIANA, Props. 184 N. Elmira St. Athens, Penn. 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DOWD PAINT AND LUMBER Route 17 East of Waverly Waverly, New York 565-2874 Compliments of DUNNE’S PASTRY SHOP For the Best in Pastries West Sayre, Pa. 883-1752 CLIFF EVANS Compliments of ELBA KITCHEN BUILDING AND CONTRACTING NEW HOMES AND REMODELING Waverly, New York Elmira St. Sayre, Pa. 882-8184 148 Compliments of FARR FUNERAL HOME Ulster, Penn. Compliments of FINCH MOBILE HOME SALES Crestview Court Quality Mobile Homes All Size Travel Trailers Trailer Inspection and Supplies Athens, Penn. 88-5-9251 Best Wishes FIRST NATIONAL BANK Seyre, Penn. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LEO CARR FORREST HOUSE Athens, Penn. Compliments of FOSTER MOTOR CO. 117 N. Keystone Ave. Sayre, Penn. n i wh. f JL - WBM A | ■WJI Compliments of GLOSENSERS ROTARY Greenes Landing Pennsylvania Compliments of HAGGERTY'S APPLIANCE CENTER Your Frigidaire and Zenith Dealer Sayre, Penn. 149 Congratulations To The Students Of A.H.S. CARL ETSHMAN COMPANY Sayre, Penn. Athens, Pennsylvania Compliments of FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Compliments of J. F. HANLON, INC. R.D. 1 Athens, Penn. 152 Compliments of the LOWERY FUNERAL HOME JAY AND WAYNE LOWERY 225 South Main Street Athens, Penn. Compliments of MAY'S SERVICE STATION Corner of Pine and Main Athens, Penn. Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Desmond Street Sayre, Penn. 153 Compliments of THE EVENING TIMES GEORGE FRALEY'S GARAGE Your Daily Newspaper Serving Athens, Sayre, South Waverly, Waverly, And Surrounding Areas. 502 South Main St. Athens, Penn. Phone 882-4401 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ulster, Penn. EVERY ACCOUNT APPRECIATED FURMAN JONES BODY SHOP Body Repair—Painting General Repair 24-Hour 154 Compliments of Best Wishes From HAVENS FUEL COMPANY HUNSINGER'S Athens, Pennsylvania 50 South Keystone Ave. South Waverly, Pennsylvania LANGAN'S GIFT SHOP LANGAN’S REXALL PHARMACY Gift Gallery Packer Avenue Sayre, Pennsylvania 'Gift time . . . Anytime' JENKINS FUNERAL HOME 111 South Main Street Athens, Pennsylvania 155 Compliments of HAIR LUMBER COMPANY 11 6 Walnut Street Athens, Penn. Compliments of HANNON'S COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY 108 S. Main St. Athens, Penn. Compliments of Congratulations To Class of 1966 D. M. HANDRICK AND SONS Home Decorator Paints N. Elmira St.—Sayre PAUL HARRIS COMPANY QUALITY FURNITURE Waverly, New York Wallpaper Allis Chalmers Shade Curtains Garden Tractors Carpet W. J. HARRIS SON Best Wishes STANLEY J. HARRIS Real Estate Registered Herefords To The Class Of ’66 HENRY INSURANCE AGENCY 156 HICKS AND COLLINS Sayre, Pennsylvania HORTON'S VARIETY STORE 326 South Main St. Athens, Penn. Fresh Roasted Peanuts And Popcorn Hershey Ice Cream HORTON'S ELECTRIC CENTER Broad Street Waverly, New York HOTEL BRADFORD Pizza—Italian—Steaks All Legal Beverages 108 N. Thomas Ave. Sayre, Penn. 885-2551 Telephone 882-3101 PETER HUSICK PAINTING—PAPERHANGINS FLOOR SANDING 402 Desmond Street Athens, Penn. Compliments of INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC MOTORS COMPANY 109 Herrick St. Athens, Penn. 885-1271 158 Compliments of The New Bigger And Better JAY FURNITURE CO. 227 S. Main Street Athens, Penn. 882-5661 CLIFFORD R. JONES PRINTING Phone 883-2702 Athens, Penn. KIRTLEY'S ATLANTIC Elmira Street Sayre RD 2 Compliments of KOBACKER FURNITURE 301 Broad Street Waverly, New York Compliments of JOE'S SPORTING GOODS Visit Our Marine Showroom 209 Spring St. Sayre, Penn. Free Parking Dial 883-1713 KEYSTONE BARBER SHOP TOM TWIGS, Prop. Corner Keystone and Pitney South Waverly, Penn. Best Wishes To The Class Of '66 LEO'S PHARMACY 138 West Lockart St. Sayre, Penn. Compliments of BUD LOOMIS BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTOR 912 N. Wilbur Ave. Sayre, Penn. Compliments of MARY ALICE DRESS SHOP So. Main Street Athens, Penn. Compliments of MASTRACCHIO'S BAKERY 502 So. Lehigh Ave. Sayre, Penn. Compliments of McNAMARA’S BUSINESS MACHINES Waverly, N.Y. MEEKER'S GROCERY We Appreciate Your Patronage 103 So. Elmira St. Athens, Penn. BLANCHE BURLINGAME, Owner 159 Congratulations To The Class Of 1966 INGERSOLL-RAND CO. Athens, Penn. 160 MR. KANDELIN AWARDS THE SUPERVISORS CLUB SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD Best Wishes To A.H.S. Students COMPLIMENTS OF J AND F TOOL AND DIE CASTING CORP. 161 R.D. 2 Athens, Penn. NORTH JEWELERS 218 South Main Street Athens, Penn. PERFECTION LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS First in Personal Service 245 Desmond St. Sayre, Penn. SAYRE-SUPER-DUPER Corner Lehigh and Cross St. Owned And Operated By Guy And Virginia Park Congratulations DON SIMMONS BUICK YOUR BUICK DEALER IN THE VALLEY Congratulations From STAR SAVINGS AND LOAN Your Local Prudential Agent PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Lockhart and Desmond Streets Sayre, Penn. 401 N. Hopkins St. Sayre, Penn. Your Accounts Insured Up To $10,000 SCRIVENS'S GREENHOUSE VALLEY CREAMERY DAIRY STORE 882-1094 530 So. Keystone Avenue Erie and Loder Streets Opposite R.R. Station Waverly, New York Sayre, Penn. You Save And Save On Milk Products And Milk. Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Every Day Including Sunday 164 H. E. WALKER SON WALLINS SPORT SHOP Corner W. Pine and Pennsylvania Ave. Johnson Sea Horse Outboard Motors Sales and Service Sporting Goods Athens, Penn. 224 South Main Street Athens, Penn. WOLF FURNITURE CO. Desmond St. Sayre, Penn. Decorating Service Available MERRIDEL SUNOCO STATION Ice Cream—Novelties—Soda—Groceries Gas—Oil—Auto Accessories We Appreciate Your Patronage Milan, Penn. DON MERRILL MOTORS Always A Better Used Car 435-9 Chemung Street Waverly, New York Best Wishes From MITCHELL'S FOUNTAIN 226 South Main St. Athens, Penn. Best Wishes From GERALDINE MONTGOMERY GENERAL INSURANCE Athens, Penn. NOCCHI Keystone Avenue South Waverly, Penn. Save Your Money And Buy More Hoagies Compliments of PAGE BEAUTY SHOPPE South East Street Sayre, Penn. Fashions For LADIES and MEN TOWNE TOGGERY In Athens PALUZZI'S TOGGERY HAVE FUN BOWL AT BEAUTIFUL PENN YORK LANES In Sayre PETE'S BARBER SHOP AND ADELE'S BEAUTY SHOP PHELPS MARKET Compliments of HAROLD PHELPS 605 Desmond St. Sayre, Penn. Custom Meat Cutting And Wrapping 88-3-5123 PLATT'S ROTARY GAS STATION 301 S. Keystone Ave. Sayre, Pennsylvania DEAN PHIPPS TIRE AND AUTO STORES Broad St. Waverly, N.Y. PROPER CONVALESCENT HOME 202 South Main St. Athens, Penn. ART REAGAN JEWELERS The Diamond Center Of The Valley 100 South Elmer Avenue Sayre, Penn. We Give S H Green Stamps Compliments of Compliments of ROCKMAN'S H. RENTSCHLER 134 W. Lockhart Street 114 Lockhart Street Sayre, Penn. Sayre, Penn. 88-2-5641 ROCKWELL'S FARMS AND GREENHOUSE Ulster, Penn. 358-2182 Compliments of ROLFE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION N. Main Street Athens, Penn. RON'S CITGO SERVICE Corner of Chemung and Elmira Street Waverly, N.Y. ATHENS EQUIPMENT CO. R.D. 1 Athens, Penn. Phone 717-883-0691 SAYRE FLORAL CO. 203 Desmond Street Sayre, Penn. Compliments of SAYRE MOTEL MR. AND MRS. W. H. SMITH Sayre, Penn. Compliments of SCHUSCO SHOE SERVICE 105 Packer Avenue Sayre, Penn. Compliments of SHARPINGS, INC. Shoe Store and Quality for the Entire Family 146 Desmond Street Sayre, Penn. BIRD SUMNER INSURANCE South Main St. Athens, Penna. Insurance Is Our Business 170 VALLEY AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALERS Simmons Buick, Inc. Garrison Oldsmobile Kohler Pontiac Fraley's Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. Walker Ford Croft Ford Sayre Motor Company-Rambler Penn-York Motors-Dodge Mint Chevrolet Best Wishes From STROEHMANN BROS. CO. BAKERS OF SUNBEAM BREAD Sayre, Penn. STEELE'S FOOD MARKET The Biggest Little Supermarket In The Valley Open 7 Days 9 A.M.-IO P.M. STORER'S GROCERY Esso Service Station Gas and Oil MRS. HELEN STORER, Prop. Sheshequin, Pennsylvania Phone 358-2736 TAYLOR'S THOMAS AUTO GREENHOUSE SUPPLY Athens 109 Susquehanna St. Pennsylvania TIOGA POINT HOTEL TOMASSO'S RESTAURANT LEONA VAN NESS Home-Cooked Food, Served Daily Rooms—Day or Weekly—All Legal Beverages RD 1 Athens, Penn. Specializing in Fine Foods, Cocktails, Dinners, and Luncheons We Cater To All Size Banquets, Parties, and Buffets Wishing You The Greatest Success ULSTER SERVICE GARAGE VALLEY APPLIANCE CO. Body and Fender Work General Repair Rout 220 428 S. Keystone Sayre, Penn. Your Norge Dealer Phone ULster 358-4241 Sales and Service Congratulations To The Class Of 1966 Best Wishes VALLEY CITIES GAS SERVICE DIVISION Sayre Pennsylvania From VALLEY TV CABLE CORPORATION Compliments of VAN DUSEN EQUIPMENT CO. FORD TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS 703 S. Main St.—Horseheads, N.Y. And BEN VAN DUSEN'S NEW HOLLAND FARM MACHINERY Sales and Service Wilawana, Penn. WATKINS CHARTER SERVICE Athens, Penn. Phone TU 8-7103 Best Wishes From RED LAMAN WHIPPLE West Sayre LUMBER YARDS Barber 508 N. Main Street Athens, Pennsylvania Feeds, Fertilizer and Seeds WOOD'S Compliments of FARM SUPPLY YANUZZI'S 104 N. Elmira St. Athens, Pennsylvania RESTAURANT 88 2-6742 VALLEY FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION BISHOP FUEL COMPANY DOUGLAS FUEL COMPANY G. L. DUGGAN HAVEN'S FUEL COMPANY JOHN H. MURRAY SON SCHRIER OIL COMPANY SHAFFER OIL COMPANY TIOGA FUEL COMPANY OIL HEAT IS BEST 176