Athens Community High School - Athenian Yearbook (Athens, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

E gi ,. -I Z z E E Ei Q. Si as iw L, Y 52 E x S E .J ,, 1 'S 5 lv, 5 is 52 fa Ii 5? E E 'ff I? u E vi -. SY n ,E I f I AIHENIAN'511 I ,441 I, . .'v.f-...f Qluk. PUBHSHID BY SENIUHS 0F'54 S COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Athens, Illinois IIHIICAIIII '22 STEVE INGOLD We the Class of '54 dedicate this annual, in appre ciation of his readiness to extend his services to the senior class. Z AIINII ISIRAIIO gl The school board of Athens Community Unit School District 9213 is composed of seven members: Loren Brown, president, Chester Powell, Secretary, Lehman Canterburyg Herman Harrison: I. Kennedy Kincaid, Ir,g Charles O. Jensen: and Lawrence Grant. They meet the second Monday each month in regular session and usually once or twice between regular meetings. Much time and effort is spent by the board in school work in one way or another. They have provided us with two new grade school buildings and an addition to the high school in the last year, Mr. Byram and Mr. McWilliams are, as in previous years, busy as ever, The office secretary is new this year, however. Miss Dorothy lngold, class of '52, has taken the place of Mrs. Betty Wilcox, Wel- come to A, C, H. S. again and we hope you enjoy your job as secretary here, Dottie, GLEN BYRAM, Superintendent In addition to the new buildings previously mentioned, we are also favored with the service of a new kitchen and hot lunch program. Approximately 140 are being fed each day, The students of A. C. H. S. have long awaited this service and patronize it well. The enrollment in all schools is on the whole slightly down, The high school has 169, Athens Grade, 217: Cantrall Grade, 89, Fancy Prairie Grade, 58, and Indian Point Grade, 30, The two new grade buildings have new principals. Mr, Everett Munson of Mt, Pulaski is principal of the Cantrall Grade School, and Mr, Harold Penstone, formerly of Pittsfield, is principal of the Fancy Prairie School. We have two new janitors--Everett Landreth at the Cantrall School and Ernest Osborne at the Indian Point School. l DOTTIE INGOLD, Secretary ATHENS COMMUNITY UNIT SCHOOL BOARD 4 35,8158 N Al ..,, ,+ A :aw ' ' ' Mrs, Baker IIRS. PAT BAKER 3. S, -James Millikin fniversity. iome Economics. MR, STEVE INGOLD B, S. -Culver Stockton College. General Math, Algebra, Geometry, Geography, Physics, Miss Beattie MISS DORA BEATTIE B, S, - in Education- Illinois State Normal University, Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, MR, KARL MCWILLIAMS B. S. -in Education- Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, M.S. -University of Illinois. Biology, Band, Assistant Principal. Mrs. Garber Mr. Gardner MRS, MURIEL GARBER MR, HERMAN GARDNER B. S. -Illinois State Normal University. Speech, U.S. History, American Problems, World History. MR, ORAL RAG LE B. S. -in Education- Ball Teachers College. Physical Education Industrial Arts. B. S. -University of Illinois. Vocational Agriculture. MR, HAROLD E, TODD B.A., B.S., M,A,,- Southern Illinois University. English III. General Science, Miss Ihrig MISS MARY IHRIG B, A, -Shurtleff College. Chorus, Girls' Physical Education, English IV. MRS. JUNE TODD B. S, -in Education- Southern Illinois University. English I, II. French I, Mr, Ingold Mr. McWilliams Mr. Ragle Mr, Todd Mrs. Todd 6 ,af- I GR 3? .. -gf: .1-they Y--iv by ' '1 ':--H., 49.519 Athenian Staff, 45 Cheerleader, 34: llonor Night, 34, MASS lllllllllllll The Class of 1954 has quietly and peacefully passed away. lt was but four years ago last September that '54 began to live. Dick Ahrenkiel served as her president with the assistance of Bernard Jankauski as vice-president, Betty Clemens as secretary, Martin Nevitt as treasurer, and Bob Freeman, student council member. Class sponsor was Mr. Stevens. That year '54 began to test the joys of night life. Basketball games and a movie now and then - '54 began to grow restless. By her sophomore year, a once-healthy class was showing definite signs of collapse. Basketball an'd band activities and the class parties took up quite a bit of her time. Top executives during her sophomore year were: President, Kenny Critcheloeg Vice-President, Dick Ahrenkielg Secretary-Treasurer, Bernard Jan- kauskig and Student Council, Dean Jensen. Our class sponsor was Mr. Ragle. Her junior year proved even more tiring. This big year included choosing her class rings, the Junior-Senior Banquet, and the class play, We Shook the Family Tree. Officers Were: President, Dean Jenseng Vice-President, Dick Ahrenkielg Secretary-Treasurer, Ronald Robisong Student Council, Norman Mack and Kenneth Critcheloe. The sponsors were Mrs. Baker and Mr. Todd. Helping '54 through her last stand, the fourth year, were Mrs. Garber and Mr. lngold. They guided '54 through the production of the year book and the class play Meet Me In St. Louis. Class officers were: Dick Ahrenkiel, Presidentg Donna Graham, Vice-Presidentg Norman Mack, Secretary-Treasurer, and Dick Conover, Student Council. Now it was obvious that the poor old class was rapidly coming to an end. The class trip to Chicago, too much night life, and too many trips to the cafe for sundaes and cokes had at last overcome her. Funeral ser- vices will be held on May 27, 1954, at 8 o'clock P. M. RICHARD KEITH AHRENKIEL - Dick Love is too simple for a brainy man like me. Ambition--To go to college. Activities--National Honor Society, 34g Basketball, 234g Baseball, 1234, Track, 234g Class officer, 1234, President, I4g Student Coun- cil, 143 Librarian, 4: Athenian Sun Staff, 35 Honor Night, 234, Athenian Staff, 4, ARTHUR ALKIRE - Art Over my studies, I do not toil for they aren't worth the midnight oil, Ambition--To be happy and successful and comfortably rich, Activities--Band, Ig Junior Playg Librarian, 4. MARSHALL DEAN BAUGHER - Mart None but himself can be his parallel, Ambition--Be a family man. Activities--National Honor Society, 343 F.F. A., 234g Music Festi- val, 2g Band, 23 Senior Playg Librarian, 34, NORMA JEAN BAUGHER - Sis I'm the only one of my kind. Ambition--To be a nurse and visit every state. Activities--F.lI.A., 124g Senior Playg Athenian Sun Staff, 3: VERNALEE BECKER - Fudge Don't take life too seriously, you'll get out of it alive anyway. Ambition--To direct a first place chorus in a state contest, Activities--National Honor Society, 34: F.H,A. I234: F. H,A. Of- ficer, I234: Chorus, I234: Glee Club, I2: Sextet, I234: Trio, 34: Operetta, 3: Music Contest, sectional, I23: district, 23: state, 23: Music Festival, I234: Band, I234: Officer 2, President 4: Summer Band, I234: Orchestra, 3: Junior Play: Senior Play: Athenian Sun staff, 234: Athenian Editor, 4: Honor Night, 34: All State Band, 4, DONNA .TEAN BENNETT - Red Being gifted with a tongue, I use it, Ambition--To work in an office, Activities--F,H. A., I234: F, H, A, , Officer, 34: Chorus, I234: Glee Club, I2: Operetta, 3: Music Festival, I234: Band, I234: Summer Band, I234: Junior Play: Senior Play: Athenian Sun staff, 4: Hon- or Night, 4, EMILY MAE BROWN - Mike lnvest in a smile: it pays big dividends, Ambition--To be a doctor, Activities--National Honor Society, 34: F.H.A., I234: Chorus, 3: Operetta, 3: Speech Contest, 34: Librarian, I34: Athenian Sun staff, 3: Athenian Staff, 4: Honor Night, 4, BETTY JEAN CLEMENS - Betsy Jane If there isn't a way, she'll make one. Ambition--To be a secretary, Activities--F, H.A., I234: F. I-l.A. Officer, 34: Chorus, I: Music Contest, 234: Music Festival, I34: Band, I234: Summer Band, I234: Class Officer, I: Athenian Sun' Staff, 34: Cheerleader, 3: Honor Night, 134, JO ELLYN CLINE - Jo She talks so fast her tongue blurs, Ambition--To be a success in everything I attempt. Activities--F,H.A., I24: Chorus, I234: Glee Club, I2: Sextet, I24: Trio, 234: Operetta, 3: Music Contest, Sectional, 13: District, I23: State, 3: Music Festival, I234: Band, 1234: Summer Band, I234: Orchestra, 3: Senior Play: Athenian Staff, 4: Honor Night, 4, RICHARD LA RUE CONOVER - Dick 'Even a fish won't get caught if it keeps its mouth shut. Ambition--Go somewhere and do something. Activities--National Honor Society, 34: Baseball, I234: Chorus, 2: Music Contest, 234: Music Festival, I234: Band, I234: Summer Band, I234: Speech Contest, 3: Student Council, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Librarian, 4: 'Athenian Sun' Staff, 3: Athenian CO- Editor, KENNETH RAY CRITCHELOE - Critch 'Men like me are hard to find, Ambition--To be a farmer. Activities--F. F, A., I234: F.F.A, Officer, 3: Basketball, 234: Baseball, I234: Track, 234: Music Festival, I: Band, I: Class Of- ficer, President, 2: Student Council, 234: Honor Night, 234, BONNIE BERNICE FERGUSON - Bonzo Just being pleasant is a fine way to be. Ambition--To go to California and get a job. Activities--Chorus, I24: Music Festival, 124: Honor Night, 4, LULA BELLE FERGUSON - Lula l've no time to weep, rwixt love, fun, and sleep, Ambition--To get a job. Activities--Chorus, I3: Operetta, 3: Music Festival, 3, ANNA LOUISE FORDEN - T00tie Jolly to talk with: eager to serve, Ambition--To be an office girl, Activities--Chorus, I23: F. I-LA., I2: Operetta, 3: Music Festival, 123: Honor Night, 4, ROBERT EDWIN FREEMAN - Windy 'Napoleon was only 5'2 . Ambition--To be president of Anheuser Busch Inc, 4 Activities--Baseball, 134: Student Council, 1234: Junior Play: Sen- ior Play. DONNA JUNE GRAHAM - Butch Giggling is a feminine accomplishment. Ambition--To swim the English Channel. Activities--National Honor Society, 34: F.H.A. , I234: F.H.A. Of- ficer, 23: President, 4: Chorus, 34: Operetta, 3: Music Contest, 1234: Music Festival, 1234: Band, I24: President, 3: Summer Band, 1234: Class Officer 4: Student Council, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: 'Athenian Sun Staff , 3: Athenian staff, 4: Honor Night, 4. LEANN FRANCES GRANT - Shortie 'Bigness is not judged by size alone. Ambition--To be a secretary, Activities--F.H. A., I2: Chorus, 1234: Glee Club, 12: Sextet, I23: Trio, 34: Operetta, 3: Music Contest, I234: Music Festival, 1234: Band 1234: Summer Band, 1234: Junior Play: Athenian Sun Staff 234: Honor Night, 34. MARIETTA I-IOLLER - Mary Mischief? I'll join you. Study? You can do that alone, Ambition--To make a certain farmer a good wife. Activities--Chorus, 123436136 Club, I2: Sextet, 12: Trio, 23: Music Festival, 23: Music Contest, 23. DOROTHY HOLLIS - Dot V Why should the Devil have all the fun, Ambition--To be a secretary. Activities--F.H. A., 123, Chorus, 13, Operetta, 3, Band, 2, Athenian Sun Staff, 3, Honor Night, 4, BERNARD IANKAUSKI - Bernie Work, it fascinates me, I could sit and watch it for hours. A Ambition--Get out of school. Activities--Basketball, 1234, Baseball, 12, Track, 2, Class officer, 12, Librarian, 4, Honor Night, I234, . av, 5 ' PH'YLLlS JENKINS - Philly Success is built of a backbone, not a wishbone. Ambition--To be a farmer's wife. Activities--F.H.A,, 123, Chorus, I2, Glee Club, I2: Music Con- test, I, Sectional, 1, Music Festival, 12, Honor Night, 4. 1 CHARLES DEAN JENSEN - Dean When I have nothing better to do, I come to school. Ambition--To go to college. Activities--F.F.A., 12, Basketball, 1234, Baseball, 1234, Track, 234: Chorus, 2, Glee Club, 2, Music Contest, 234, Music Festival, 1234, Band, 1234, Band Officer, 2, Summer Band, 1234, Orchestra, 3, Class Officer, 2, President, 3, Student Council, 23, Junior Play, Senior Play, Librarian, 3, Athenian Sun staff, co-editor, Athenian Staff, 4, Honor Night, I234. NORMAN MACK - Norm Loves only one--at a time. Ambition--To be a veterinary, Activities--F,F.A,, 1234, Basketball, 1234, Baseball, 34, Track, 234, Student Council, 34, Class Officer, 4, Librarian, 3, Honor Night, 1234, BONNIE MANIS - Bon 'Late evenings aren't good for one, but they're all right for two. Ambition--To be a successful secretary, Activities--F.H.A. 1234: F.H.A. Officer, 4, Chorus, 1234, Glee Club, 12, Music Festival, I234, Operetta, 3, Music Contest, 1, Jun- ior Play, Senior Play, Librarian, 2, Athenian Sun' Staff, 124, Athenian, 4, Honor Night, 34. MARY MARKEY - Lou lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Ambition--To be a nurse. Activities--F. H. A., 1234: Chorus, 234, Glee Club, 2, Music Fes- tival, 3, Senior Play, Athenian Sun staff, 34, Honor Night, 4. MARILYN McCALL - Marilyn Life is short so 1et's be merry. Life is too dull in a cemetery. Ambition--To make people love life. Activities--F. H, A., 12345 F. H. A. Officer, 3, Band, 234: Summer Band, 2345 Senior Play, 4g Librarian, 233 Athenian, 4g Honor Night EVAN MILLER - Evy He never goes faster than the car will go. Ambition--To be a race-driver, Activities--F.F.A., 12: Basketball, Ig Track, 34g Honor Night, I, LEE NEAVILL - Lee Nature might stand up and say, 'This is a man? l ' Ambition--To have the finest farm in Illinois. Activities--F. F. A., 1234: Chorus, 12. MARTIN NEVITT - Humphrey Gir1s make me so nervous. Ambition--To be a bigamist. Activities--Basketball, 43 Baseball, 1234, Track, 34, Chorus, I2p Class Officer, Ig Honor Night, 4. JACK NOONAN ' Joker Girls are all right, but I'll take myself. Ambition--To be a successful hobo, Activities--F. F. A., 124: Basketball, 1234, Track, 2343 Chorus, Ig Music Festival, Ig Senior Play, 45 Athenian SQ, 12: Athenian, 45 Honor Night, 1234. JOYCE RATH - Joy 'Mild and good looking, but so is dynamite. Ambition--Work in an orphanage. Activities--F. H. A., 1234, Chorus, 12345 Glee Club, 123 Music Festival, 12343 Senior Play, 45 Athenian Sun, 4, Athenian 4g Honor Night, I4, RONALD ROBISON - Robbie All great men are dying, and I don't feel so well myself. Ambition--Live till I die. Activities--Basketball, IZ: Baseball, I2: Track, 2, Class Officer, 3, Junior Play, 3g Senior Play, 4, 'Athenian Sun, 13, Honor Night, 12. CHARLES SEIPEL - Chick fTransferred from Williamsvillej Not bashful- just conservative, Ambition--To be rich, Activities--Basketball, 1234: Track, 1234. GEORGE STIER - Shorty All good things aren't built close to the ground, Ambition--To be a successful farmer. Activities--F.F.A., 12343 F. F.A. Officer, 4g Basketball, 34: . Track, 34: Honor Night, 34, KATHERINE WEIDHUNER - Katie I know a lot but I just can't think of it. Ambition--To be a nurse. Activities--F. H. A., I2g Chorus, 12343 Glee Club, 12: Music Festival, 135 Honor Night, 4. Q 'X . 4 ix -A DARRELL WELLS - D 'I must confess women like me. Ambition--To be a success in whatever I do, Activities--F,F.A., 1234g Basketball, 2: Band, Ig Summer Band, 1 Honor Night, 2. JOHN WINTERBAUER - Johnny Don't recite so loud, I'm sleepy. Ambition--To be a successful farmer, Activities--F.F.A., 1234, F. F. A. President, 43 Basketball, 1234: Baseball, I234: Track, 2343 Student Council, 4: Senior Playg Honor Night, 1234, GLENN WOODRUM - Woody Seldom heard but always doing, Ambition-- To be a truck-driver, DAVID YOUNG - Juicer Gentle-mannered and good-natured. Ambition--To be successful in whatever I do. Activities--Athletic Manager, 12343 Band, 12: Music Festival, 13 Athenian Sun, 43 Athenian 4g Honor Night, 1234. 13 MASS Wlll We, the Senior Class of 1954, being in our right mind, do bequeathe and bequit, leave, give and get rid of the following things: Dick Ahrenkiel--My knowledge of Chevies to John Richter and my ability to get good grades to Junior Tomlin. Art Alkire--My good grades to Nancy and Barbara Hol- lis and my ability to get along with teachers to Butch Eden. Marshall Baugher--My good looks to Jim Saffer and Seat in study hall to my kid brother, Norma Baugher--My position as a cheerleader to any- one who wants to have a lot of fun and my ability to read shorthand to Betty Holler, Vernalee Becker--My place in the junior and senior plays to Barbara Noonan and my ability to keep out of detention to my brother Karl, Donna Bennett--My place in band to Janet Letz and my ability to get the car to anyone who needs it. Emily Brown--My pretty blue eyes to Alice Harris and my love of food to Bobo. Betty Clemens--My ability to have my parents as chaperones at all the parties to Margery Young, and my ability to get good grades to Delores Deckard. Jo Ellyn Cline--My quiet ways in band to Sharon Jack- son and my ability to keep out of detention to my two sisters Barbara and Judy. Dick Conover--My part in the junior and senior plays to Jack Adkins and my weight to Dick Watts. Kenny Critcheloe--My bench splinters to Orville Baugher and my good grades to Jerry Wasilewski, Bonnie Ferguson--My 53 Pontiac to Darlene Hamil- ton and my skating ability to Shirley Elmore. Lulabelle Ferguson--My height to Theresa Muller, and my ability to get along with the boys to Dorothy Marion. Anna Forden--My thinness to Darlene Hamilton and my quiet ways to Patty Seipel. Bob Freeman--My Hot Plymouth to Jack Adkins and my wife and kids to Lowell Powell. Donna Graham--All my boy friends to Beverly Stin- nett and my ability to get the family car to Margery Young. Leann Grant--My height to Phyllis Jensen and my ability to go steady to Sharon Jackson. Dorothy Hollis--My pencil losing ability to Donna Holler and my interest in Home Ec. to my sister, Nancy. Bernie Jankauski--My abundant supply of excellent excuses and my Oldsmobile to Butch Eden and my punc- tuality to Loren Deckard. Phyllis Jenkins--My diamond to Shirley Yoakum and my ability to get the truck to Darlene Hamilton. Dean Jensen--My place on the basketball and track teams to Jerry Wasilewski and my hot Studebaker to Karl Becker, Norman Mack--My hot 30 Ford to Karl Becker and my Midnight Oil to Jack Adkins. Bonnie Manis--My ability to keep a steady to Sharon Jackson and my place in the band to Margery Young. Mary Lou Markey--My athletic ability to Theresa Muller and my quiet ways to Mary Joyce Wasilewski. Marilyn McCall--My ability to get along with my sister to Doris Weidhuner and my hair cut to Patsy Young, Evan Miller--My Chevie Bel-Air to Jack Adkins and my place in detention to Harvey Wells. Lee Neavill--My good looks to Mr. Gardner and my seat in study hall to Jim Saffer, Martin Nevitt--My ability to go with the girls to Jack Adkins and my Chevies ability to outdrag all Fords to John Richter, Jack Noonan--Whatever they can use to anyone who can use them and my part in the play to Pete, Joyce Rath--My Mercury and Chevie to Carol Ann Calvert and my left shoe to Shirley Yoakum. Ronald Robison--The High School to the birds and my way with women to Matt Winterbauer. Charles Seipel--My white shoes to Bob Walsh and my position as a senior to Junior Tomlin. George Stier--My height to Loren Deckard and my love of Chevies to John Richter. Katherine Weidhuner--My lop-sided desk in study hall to Dorothy Wethington and my jolly laugh to Barbara Hol- lis. Darrell Wells--My excellent grades to Di1ly and all the teachers to the meat grinder, John Winterbauer--My height and good grades to Loren Deckard and my ability to keep out of detention to Karl Becker. Glenn Woodrum--My ability to read funny books in the study hall without getting caught to Bob Walsh, and my seat in study hall to some lucky freshman. David Young--My ability to keep out of detention to Karl Becker and my bashful ways to Harvey Wells. lg fi: , ,. has John Winterbauer Jo Ellyn Cline Leann Grant and Dea Kenneth Critcheloe Donna Graham Dick Conover Lula Belle Ferguson Norma Baugher David Young Lee Neavill Ronald Robison n Jensen ya. Betty Clemens Phyllis Jenkins Bonnie Ferguson Anna Forden Evan Miller Mary Lou Markey Darrell Wells Norman Mack Bob Freeman Jack Noonan Vernalee Becker J M 4 Marilyn McCall Marshall Baugher Martin Nevitt Joyce Rath Bonnie Manis Dorothy Hollis Richard Ahrenkiel George Stier Donna Bennett .313 11 MASS PIHIPHHZY Ten years have passed since the class of '54 trudged through these halls. Today is the reunion of this class. The President of the United States, Dick Ahrenkiel, is here with his secretary, Leann Grant. His old opponent, the Sen- ator from Wisconsin, Ronald Robison, is also present. They are busily discus- sing the state of the world in general with Arthur Alkire, Secretary of State, and his secretary, Dorothy Hollis. Donna Graham, millionaire horse rancher from Texas is here with several of her employees: Emily Brown, her horse doctor, Mary Lou Markey, her spe- cial nurse, and two of her favorite cowboys, George Stier and Evan Miller. Just now the shrill sound of a siren breaks into the conversations as Bob Freeman drives up. World Times editor, Vernalee Becker, asks him if something is wrong. He replies that he is pursuing Dangerous Jack Noonan and his truck- driver, Glenn Woodrum, who are bootlegging whiskey. At this, Norman Mack, a detective, offers his help. They drive off with Joyce Rath, a general in the WAC'S. Donna Bennett, fashion designer, is discussing the trend in women's clothes with Bonnie Ferguson, oil-well owner from California, Jo Ellyn Cline, opera singer, Norma Baugher, hula-hula dancer, Anna Forden, model, and Katherine Weidhuner, trapeze artist. Marietta, Betty and Marilyn argue about what size family is hardest to raise. fSince each of them has at least six children, they are authorities on the subject. Bonnie Manis, state cooking champion, is giving some of her recipes to Lula Belle Ferguson, first lady chef at the Waldorf. And near them David Young, Manager of the Cardinals, and Kenneth Critcheloe, his best pitcher, talk sports with Dean Jens en, professional basketball player. Lee Neavill, jet flyer, and John Winterbauer, a lawyer, seem amused by it all. Bernard Jankauski, maker of Bernie's Best Rat-traps is demonstrating one of them to Phyllis Jenkins, a stock-car driver, while Dick Conover, an ac- tor, orders a new Chevrolet fthe super carl from Marshall Baugher. Charles Seipel watches the whole scene lazily while he writes out his schedule for next year's classes at his ladies' finishing school. J Just now Darrell Well's television program has come on the air and we are all watching it. He has both the wor1d's heavyweight championship in wrestling and the title in boxing. As you can see, our senior class has made its mark upon the world. Perhaps the world will not be better for our having lived in it, but at least it will be more interesting--which is the main thing. 16 f 4 Jll IURS f-9 . f lx! rag? - ,rg 3 his 1 ,N is If ...ik My K el ,rch iff of Wh, 19 'E NX xii ' as fl 6 . mf fs V X ,Q Jack Adkins, Wnync Harrington, Anna Boone, Judy Cline, Slnrlcy Conner, lionny lflliori. Russr-ll Limnons. Carolyn Fornoff, lloward Goodman, Sidney Grant, Dnrlcnc llaniilton, lm-nny Ilainlin, Delores Hendrickson, Gr-lic llilus, Bcity llollcr, Richard lloward, Sharon Jackson, Alicc Kent, Dean Kern, Twyla Letz, Janie lilclxlarrin, Barbara Noonan, Ronald Oller, Lowell Powell, John Ricrer, Jimmy Saffer, Dorothy Sanderficld, Beverly Siinneti, Virginia Walkup, Bob Walsh, Dick Watts, Jim Watts, Linda Wliiticnburg, Shirley Yoakurn, Margery Young, sw A bvxe 'EJ' .. K2 with ,pf ,X .1 .. , A Y T J . . I 4 1. ff? H wi F f ,,. or Lf ANI' ' s . ' ' ,. 1 53 S ' ,Q JSF ! ffl y l V ' , .K , 'W i 14 : A .. gf 'l ' 4' as V A - sa Suvuomonfs ROW I: Carolyn Barrrngton, Karl Becker, Kathleen Becker, Rose mary Britz, Linda Brookshire, ROW 2: Annette Bryant, Jackie Carter, Garry Chastain, Barbara Cline, Delores Deckard, ROW 3: Buck Goodman, Mary Gragido. ROW 4: Diana Graham, Judy Gustavson, Alice Harris, Dean l-Iendrikson, Bessie Holler, ROW 5: Jim Hurt, Dale Ingram, Phyllis Jensen, Roberta Jones, Marlene Kern, Z0 OW I: OW 2: OW 3: OW 4: OW 5: 3 l a 44 'OR' :ali Janet Letz, Peg Mack, Dorothy Marion, Donna McCall, George Muller, Theresa Muller, Paul Nevitt, Joan Novek, Her- V V bert Pierceall, Nancy Pittman, VQVVQ1, V Richard Pugsley, Betty Rogers, Phyllis Rust. V W' V Pat Seipel, Vernon Shartzer, Kenneth Simmons, 5 em A V Clarence Tomlin, Bonnie VanEman, ' - V Mary J, Wasilewski, Harvey Wells, Karen Wilcox, Matt Winterbauer, Deloris Wyatt, 4 C ' H a 2 5 i if F 'XJ Z1 fp! - 1-of .f.. l r 1 W eti . 5 r N ,K ,V uv ' ' , V W , i .fan l if f X x K i : , I f ' I 0 4' Hi E S H M E N l it ti li at-1 , '51, lE .. , kg H ,Q 1-' .I , we y M ,f a . ff' a v i. af 1 My w .. . . ,L i r .li it a t H I , c ' it .mr-sw a-4 t ,tg ,dz H 4 ' ' l . if .v', 1 'NM , '2. .3 J -tx5.3 wr ',,i,,. 1., .. s 1 .- , e V L N2 x -in I H - y , 3, i Q kkxx i 591' X V: 4' .. f 7' 4 x Orville Baughcr, Mary I. Bcal, James Beaver, Dibby Brackham, Ronald Bryant, tiirtol Calvert Beverly Davis, Loren Deckard, Richard Dixon, Floyd Eden, John Elliott, Shirley Elmore, Shirley Fawns, Walter Fornoff, Iitnmy Frye, Nancy Grant, Mary Gratton, David llacknmn, Bill Harris, Donna Holler, Patsy Holler, Nancy Hollis, Bronnie Jones, Dillard Lassiter. FRESIIMIIN NOT PICTURED: Barbara Hollis mr ti .J ff-1: -er ' 1. sipwn-sum I in gif ,, f aatti X..- Z3 it Charles Lindsey, Merle Messe-rsmith, Donna Meteer, Eddie Nichols, Rose Pierceall, Betty Sanderfield. Joyce Sanderfield, Stanley Sharp, Bill Smith, llermina Stier, Betty Stufflebeam, Richard Sybert, Arthur Tomlin, Jerry Wasilewski, Judy Wasilcwski, Doris Weidhuner, Dorothy Wethington, Jimmy Wiker Norma Williams, lielen Wirth, Nancy Woods, Ester Wyatt, Robert Yoakurn, Patsy Young. Z4 MASS MHC IRS er 5 -Treasm SUNXOTJX . gecwlatjl Ptesidemi Ron . - ' l - ' 'Vice-Piesxden 33,6 5 A . smfon LQYL ' WW xx - POW LOWER sick Ahrenkiel SENIORS OUUH G1-aha ' ' . l IT! , ' . NOIITIBH Mack I - . i .VU . Pfegjdgnt - Secrerarce-Presidcllt y'TfCa5urer Delores Deckard Kathleen Becker ' ' James Hurt . ' Judy Wasilewski Johnny Elliott . Loren Deckard . David Hackman FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES . . ' S ecrexrery-Treasurer ' lcehpfeddent ' ' Pfesident . . Treasurer . . . President . .Vice-President . . Secretary f H, my Qi fr av :Ga ff, , -I 1 ,, , A ,,,, . ww .- s.E?5f1py I A , Ag 2 se. . J' . , V xii: gg Q Y URISA IZATIII 3 Allll Al H0 Ill! SIHIIHY The National Honor Society, a national organization, was established to give special recognition to the students who were outstanding in their studies and in leadership, character, and service. To become an honor member of the National Honor Society, students must maintain a B average for the first three years. There were ten of these honor members this year. At the end of the fourth year, if the student has a B average and has excelled in leadership, character and service, he is made a permanent member. There were nine Seniors who qualified scholastically this year. It will be decided by the faculty whether these students are qualified for permanent membership. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Byram, Emily Brown, Dean Jensen, Vernalee Becker, Dick Con- over, Donna Graham, Marshall Baugher, SECOND ROW: Alice Kent, Kenny Elliott, Norman Mack, Jack Noonan, Lowell Powell, Judy Cline. BACK ROW: Barbara Noonan, Beverly Stinnett, Linda Whitten- burg, Dick Ahrenkiel, Twyla Letz, Betty Holler, Margery Young. Z7 Sllllll lllllll Illl FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Hiles, Donna Graham, Mr, McWilliams, Dick Ahrenkiel, Bob Freeman, SECOND ROW: Twyla Letz, Norman Mack, Dick Conover, John Winterbauer, Ken Critche- loe, Charles Lindsey, BACK ROW: Johnny Elliott, Richard Pugsley, Jimmy Hurt, Jim Saffer, Gary Chastain, Kenny Elliott, The Student Council this year was more active than in previous years. They sponsored a Halloween Party for the whole school, which included the traditional king and queen, and, something new, a movie. The Student Council also sponsored a Christmas dance on December 16, Lou Hahn and his orchestra providing the music and comedy. The Student Council also authorized a committee to go before the school board to discuss the lighting system of the school. The officers of the Student Council were: President, Dick Ahrenkiel, Vice President, Donna Graham, Treasurer, Bob Freemang Secretary, Gene Hiles. 28 ATHENIAN SMH A few corny jokes by Dick Conover relieved the tension of meeting the four deadlines for Myers and Company. If you saw Dean Jensen or Dick Ahrenkiel driving around during school hours, they Weren't skipping school. They were getting ads to finance the annual. With the help of Miss Ihrig, many hours of work, rubber cement, typewriters, cameras, pencil erasers and a well-qualified staff, the seniors were able to produce the '54 Athenian. We hope that the 200 people who received-yearbooks enjoy them. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr, Ingold, Advisor, Dick Conover, Assistant Editorg Vernalee Becker, Editurg Donna Graham, Subscription, Miss Ilirig, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Dean Jensen, Business Managcrg Dick Ahrcnkicl, Business Manager: Norman Mack, Business Manager, THIRD ROW: Jack Noonan, Production Assistantg Norma Baugher, Marilyn McCall, Marietta Holler, Subscription, BACK ROW: Io Cline, Bonnie Ixlanis, Joyce Rath, Emily Brown, David Young, Production Assistants, re 9 IMF t WYSJQPF 5 . I., ' s 2 T 'I:'3il ,.,x.p 29 3 HAIHENIAN Sll SMH 1 1 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Holler, Artist, Miss Beattie, Sponsor, Gene Hiles, Co-Editor, Linda Whitten- burg, Co-Editor, Mrs, Todd, Sponsor, Vernalee Becker, Production, SECOND ROW: Emily Brown, Production, Judy Cline, Junior Class Reporter, Bonnie Ferguson, Production: Jerry Wasilewski, Sports Reporter, Donna Bennett, Dis- tribution, Joyce Rath, Production, Jo Cline, Production, THIRD ROW: Mary Markey, Production, David Young, Sports Reporter, Dean Jensen, Production, Phyllis Jensen, Gossip Reporter, Peggy Mack, Student Council Reporter, Virginia Walkup, Music Reporter, Bonnie Manis, Roving Reporter and Production. BACK ROW: Leann Grant, Dis- tribution, Barbara Noonan, F. F. A. Reporter, Kathleen Becker, Sophomore Class Reporter, Lowell Powell, Book Review Reporter, Janie McMartin, Freshman Class Reporter, Delores Hendrickson, F. H. A, Reporter, Betty Clemens Office News Reporter, This year the ATHENIAN SUN staff was composed of twenty-seven students. The paper is a monthly production, with a distribution of two hundred thirty-five copies. The contents of the paper covered all of the district's activities and several features such as: Lowell's book review column, Reading I've Liked, Phyllis's Roving Reporter gossip column, Hanging Out the Wash, David and Jerry's sports, and Bonnie's Roving Reporter column. A very important part of the staff is the Art Editor, Betty Holler. She had the responsibility of designing the front page of the paper and taking care of all other pictures which appear in the paper. It was decided at the first of the school year that the front page would contain a head-line, a picture, and a news article. This was quite a change from the picture that had covered the front page in previous years. This year's editors who were appointed at the close of the '53 school year were Gene Hiles and Linda Whittenburg. Their task was to make assignments to the staff, collect and check all assignments, hold all meetings, prepare a dummy sheet, help with art work, and plan the contents of the paper. The editors received a great deal of advice and assistance from the paper's sponsors, Miss Beattie and Mrs. Todd. This year the members of the staff had to earn their positions by writing an article. From these arti3c3es the staff members were chosen. lIBRAIllA S Here equality exists--words of men and women of many races and of many countries rub shoulders. Neatly, they stand in rows awaiting your pleasure. Sports stories? A ghost story to enliven a basketball-less even- ing? Science enthusiasts,we have some books on atomic energy. For the high-brow there are always plays, Works of Shakespeare and Chaucer, and poetry. The magazine shelf is one of the most popular features of the library. Here poor, over-worked students hunt for current events items with which to answer teachers' cruel questions. Yes, this is our library-- a quiet place in which to renew friendships with comrades from other years, the great authors of the earth, a place to find renewed confidence, and the secret of ready laughter. Several reforms in policy have taken place this year. A librarian has been appointed for before school and at noon duty. Fines are being collected Mr. Todd and some of his staff have been busy repairing and labeling books. We, of the library staff, hope that our service has met with your approval, and that we have served your needs in a most satisfactory manner FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Delores Hendrickson, Barbara Noonan, Delores Deckard. SECOND ROW: Anna Boone, Marshall Baugher, Mr. Todd, Bessie Holler, Emily Brown. BACK ROW: Dick Conover, Dick Ahren- kiel, Bernie Jankauski, Arthur Alkire, Kenny Elliott. fs 4 it l l. H. A. elllllllllllrlllllalllnl FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Cline, M, Young, V, Becker, D. Graham, B. Manis, Mrs, Baker, SECOND ROW: I. Williams, D, Bennett, A, Kent, L, Whittenburg, B, Holler, D. Hendrickson, B, Clemens, R, Jones, L, Grant. THIRD ROW: J. Cline, E, Brown, J, Novek, S, Fawns, S, Conner, S, Jackson, J. Meteer, B, Cline, A, Bryant, A, Boone, C, Calvert, N, Grant, FOURTH ROW: J, Rath, B, Van Eman, D, Wethington, N, Hollis, D, Holler, P, Seipel, S, Yoakum, B, Noonan, H, Wirth, M, Wasilewski, B, Rogers, C, Fornoff, FIFTH ROW: J, McMartin, V, Walkup, B, Hollis, B, Sanderfield, J, Sanderfielcl, P, Holler, P, Young, M. Beal, H, Stier, N, Baugher, D, Deckard, K, Becker, J, Wasilewski, BACK ROW: M, Markey, T, Letz, S, Elmore, P. Mack, D, Graham, K, Wilcox, T. Muller, J. Letz, P, Jensen, P, Rust, N, Pittman, B, Holler, D, Sanderfield J. Gustafson, M, McCall, The Athens Chapter of Future Homemakers of America met the second Wednesday of every month. Their money-making projects were: selling Christmas cards, wax, and sponsoring a movie at the Alvin Theater, Dangerous When Wet. On Saturday, October 3, 1953, six girls, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Gard attended the House of Delegates meeting at Jacksonville, Illinois. National F. I-I, A, Week was observed November l-7. On Friday, November 13, the F, H. A, sponsored a Bad Luck Party. Each member could bring a guest. Games were played and refreshments were served. The F, H. A. also sponsored the annual pre-school Christmas party. Each member could invite one pre-school child. A good time was enjoyed by all the little tots. The all received a gift from Santa Claus. Special projects for the year were: sending gifts to children in foreign countries, giving two Thanksgiving baskets, giving sacks of cookies and cand to Sunny Acres for Christmas and giving Easter favors to the chilcfren's ward in the hospital. On February 5 came the candlelight initiation and emblem service. In the spring came installation of officers for the coming year and also a style show. Several of the girls modeled things they had made during the past year. President -- Donna Graham Secretary -- Bonnie Manis Vice President -- Vernalee Becker Treasurer -- Margery Young Chapter Mother -- Mrs. Agnes Grant I RE' 'Wu I W W. 'g mf? f -1 , 6, N-:Q-3 WM W P - N A la if 'Xb N2 JT! l. l. A. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Adkins, Kenny Elliott, Jimmy Saffer, John Winterbauer, George Stier, Mr. Gardner. SECOND ROW: Johnny Elliott, Dean Hendrikson, David Hackman, Jimmy Frye, Marshall Baugher, Barbara Noonan, Sidney Grant, Gary Chastain, Jimmy Wiker, Richard Dixon. THIRD ROW: Gene Hiles, Kenny Simmons, Howard Goodman, Dale Ingram, Jim Watts, Lee Neavill, Clarence Tomlin, John Richter, Walter Fornoff. BACK ROW: Jimmy Hurt, Darrell Wells, Jack Noonan, Bill Smith, Dean Kern, Matthew Winterbauer, Karl Becker, Dick Watts, Norman Mack, Kenneth Critcheloe. There were 35 members in F. F. A. this year. Their chief means of making money was the ice cream machine. They participated in several judging contests in which they did very well. They also carried out a program to create more interest in the organization. Most of their meetings were held during the school activity per- iod. They also enjoyed educational films and various speakers at their night meetings. The officers were: President . . . . John Winterbauer Vice President . . . George Stier Sec. -Treas. . . . Jim Saffer Reporter . Kenny Elliott Sentinel . Jack Adkins 34 .J ,- A 5, . M M ,.. iv nw, , X . 10 l. Wiring board exhibits Z. John and his Milking Shorthorn 3. Blue ribbon coming up 4. Exhibits at the F. F. A. banquet 5. Highschool ag 6. Ex- 1 hibits at the F. F. A. banquet 7. Officers at attention 8. Lowell and his Angus 9. Got a prize winner, John? 10. Marshall's Spotted Polands 11. Showing off your project? 12. County fair 13. Pretty good Harnps, Darrell - F w4'I!S1hi93'L' H Nm I RAI! FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Becker, P. Jensen, K. Becker, R. Grant, G. Hiles, L. Powell, M. Shurager, P. Gard, H. Wirth, B. Stinnett, L. Whittenburg, K. Becker. SECOND ROW: J. Saffer, P, Mack, T. Letz, K, Wilcox, J. Cline, D, Jensen, S. Jackson, J. Cline, V. Walkup, J. McMartin, C. Calvert, J. Letz, B. Van Eman, R. Oller, D. Jensen, N. Pittman, D. Bennett, D. Hendrickson, S. Grant. THIRD ROW: N, Grant, I. Meteer, D, McCall, M. McCall, L, Grant, I. Richter, D. Con- over, B, Cline, R. Jones, C. Richter, E, Gard, V. Shartzer, D. Graham, B. Noonan, D. Graham, R. Pugsley, B. Clemens, N. Woods, A. Kent, J. Adkins, M. Young. Third period was the favorite period for all fifty three of the high school band members. Even though the new point system, which allowed for no gum chewing, talking, poor posture, monkey business and tardiness, went into effect early this year, everyone had fun in that class. The six grade school students helped out at our fall, Christmas, and spring concerts, and at the contest which was held in the spring. The first event in the year for the band was the Abe Lincoln Festival in October. The most enjoyed piece of the evening was Born to Be Free , the grand finale. Many practice periods were required to perfect routines for half-time marching at basketball games. A Cross, church, boat, and tepee were formed at the Springfield game. Drills and a clown routine were featured at other games Anna Boone and Carolyn Fornoff were the two majorettes this year. The three new instruments -- bass clarinet, trombone, and baritone saxo- phone added greatly to the instrumentation of the band and helped when contest time rolled around. Besides the many solos that went to the contest, the band sent two clarinet quartets, a saxophone quartet, French horn quartet, wood- wind trio, flute trio and a cornet trio. Mr. Mac was very pleased with his band when they received in 1953 a I Superior at the district contest and a II at the state. Much credit should be given to the Band Boosters for the moral and financial support that they have given to the band. The band committee who planned the programs for the ball games and concerts was: President, Vernalee Beckerg Vice President, Mar- gery Young, Secretary, Twyla Letzg Treasurer, Judy Cline. 36 Soloists for district contest Both clarinet quartets Flute trio and Woodwind trio lg 1 Officers sort music Q-v Saxophone trio and saxophone quartet Ronnie, Marg, and Karl Clarinet-flute duet and their new instruments 1 One-two-three-four. . . The IIAII Grade-school band Trumpet trio and French horn quartet IIHIIRUS FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S, Fawns, S. Grant, R, Howard, R, Pugsley, Miss Ihrig, G. Hi1eS, I. Richter, I, Cline, SIIZOND ROW: L, Grant, J, Williams, N, Grant, C, Calvert, R, Britz, H, Stier, A. Boone, I. Cline, R, Jones, THIRD ROW: B, Cline, A, Harris, N, Hollis, H, Wirth, B. Noonan, J. Wasilewski, D, Holler, B. Sanderiield, C, Fomoff, S. Jackson, FOURTH ROW: C. Barrington, D, Bennett, D, Weidhuner, K Becker, D. Deckard, B, Hollis, K. Weidhuner, M, Holler, J,.Rath, B. Ferguson, FIFTH ROW: M, Young, J. McMartin, V, Walkup, A. Kent, B. Manis, M, Markey, D. Graham, P, Young, S. Yoaklmi, M. Beal, P, Seipel, LAST ROW: J. Gustafson, M, Kern, N, Pittman, P. Rust, T, Muller, J. Letz, P. Jensen, V. Becker, K. Wilcox, D. Graham, S, Elmore, T, Letz, Five brave boys added their bass and tenor to the voices of fifty-five girls who made up this year's entire chorus. They were kept quite busy all during the year by their director, Miss Ihrig. They participated in the Abe Lincoln Festival along with chorus members from Easton, Forman, Greenview, Mason City, Petersburg, San Jose, and Williamsville. The many voices sang well known songs such as When Johnnie Comes Marching Home, Oklahoma, Charlie is My Darling, Hear My Prayer, and many others. On the evening of December 21, the chorus presented a cantata, Petit Noel. In the spring they gave their selections in the contest and later in the season, they held their spring concert. At the time when the seniors of the chorus class are receiving their diplomas, they will give their last assistance to the chorus at the bacca- laureate and- commencement exercises. 38 Q :Z QT' ,ky 1 xt' I in Sz -s .:. ' f L' 11. 1 '50 K fg- QP! M WJ' 'EIU X Q I' I. I Aim, 78+ A SPIIIHS WL' . ff-N' W M . If f I jX .X BASHZAH FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Ragle, J. Wasilewski, K. Critcheloe, M. Nevitt, I. Wintetbauer, N. Mack, P. Nevitt, I. Hurt, B. Freeman. BACK ROW: R. Pugsley, O. Baugher, D. Conover, D. Jen- sen, J. Adkins, D. Ahrenkiel, D. Hackman, D. Young. September 8 - Here - ATHENS BEATEN BY TRI-CITY IN OPENER The Athens Warriors lost their first baseball game of the season to Tri-City by a score of 2-l. Ahrenkiel and Critcheloe divided the pitching chores, with Ahrenkiel being charged with the defeat. Critcheloe led the hitting department with a tri le. Septembeg 11 - There - ATHENS TROUNCES WILLIAMSVILLE The Warriors won their first baseball game of the season by handing Williams- ville an ll to l set back. Kenn Critcheloe pitched the finest game of the season for the Warriors. The hittin dtepartment was led by Martin Nevitt who banged out two doubles and Kenny Critcgeloe whoEgot a double and a tremendous home run. September 17 - There - ATHENS LOS S SECOND DECISION Athens lost a close decision to Greenview by a score of 4 to 3 despite successive homle runs by Kenny Critcheloe and Martin Nevitt. Jack Adkins was the losing itc er. September' 18 - Here - ATHENS DEFEATED BY WILLIAMSVILLE Williamsville got revenge from an earlier defeat from the Warriors by de- feating them 4 to 2. Kenny Critcheloe again led the hitting of the Warriors by get- ting a single and a home run. Critcheloe also was charged with defeat. September Z2 - There - ATHENS CONTINUES LOSING STREAK The Warriors were handed their third straight defeat by dropping a 7 to Z de- cision to Easton. Losing pitcher was Dick Ahrenkiel. September 24 - There - ATHENS EDGES TRI-CITY Athens broke their three game losing streak by handing Tri-City a 3 to 2 defeat. Clutch Eitching by Kenny Critcheloe saved the game for the Warriors. Septern er Z5 - There - ATHENS DOWNS ASHLAND The Warriors won their third game of the season and second in a row by defeating Ashland 12 to 7. Jack Adkins was the winning pitcher and he also led the hitting de- gartment by getting 3 singles, a double and a home run in five times at bat. eptember 30 - There - THENS LOSES TOURNEY OPENER Mason City ended the Warriors' baseball season and any hopes for a conference tittle by trouncing them 19 to 3. Kenny Critcheloe was the losing pitcher. 41 jr- D DiCk, John, Jerry -- 100-yd. dash uvpole ' k shot put and discus vault kids-I J . eI'1'y and Howal Mart and Chu: , Dean, Jack, Jim . . . mile runners ad jumper ick, the bro N h rdles a hut die Offflafl L1 42. BASKHBAll SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Watts, Kenny Critcheloe, Dick Ahrenkiel, Norman Mack, Karl Becker, John Winter- bauer, George Stier, Dean Jensen, Chick Seipel, Jack Noonan, Jack Adkins, Howard Goodman. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Ingold, Manager, Dave Young, Dibby Brackham, Johnny Elliott, Bronnie Jones, Dick Sybert, Jimmy Hurt, Matt Winterbauer, Paul Nevitt, Harvey Wells, Eddie Nichols, David Hackman, Jerry Wasilewski, Dicky Dickson, Manager, Richard Pugsley, Coach Ragle. November November November December December December December December December December December January 8 January 9 17 20 25 1 4 8 11 15 18 29 31 January 11-16 - January 19 January 22 January 26 January 27 February 2 February 11 February 16 February 19 February 23 March 3 March 4 Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens tops San Jose in opener 39 to 38 whips Riverton 51 to 44 defeated by old rival, Springfield, 43 to 41 defeats their ancient rival Petersburg 45 to 39 puts on comeback to defeat Lanphier 62 to 61 defeats Forman 52 to 45 drubs Feitshans 68 to 44 defeats stubborn Greenview five 65 to 61 set back by Mt. Pulaski by 61 to 46 score victor in Paris opener by a 55 to 42 win over Lewiston Athens downed by Benton 42 to 39 in Paris Tourney Athens overpowered by hot-shooting Jacksonville, lose by 74 to 48 score Athens wins on two foul shotsg triumph over Mt. Olive 25 to 23 Athens wins opener in A-G Tourney jolt Ashland 61 to 39 Virginia swamped in semi-finalg Warriors produce 72 to 39 Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens victory. wins A-G Tourneyg defeats Greenview 70 to 55 in final. rolls over Easton 66 to 42 walloped by Mason City by 66 to 48 score jolts Elkhart 62 to 26 loses to Cathedral 52 to 46 druba- Niantic 73 to 40 whips Williamsville 61 to 43 runs away from Routt by 72 to 52 score defeats Waverlgf 65 to 45 for fourth victory in a row jolts Tri-City 0 to 31 in annual honor ni ht game wins first Regional game, defeats Petersiury 61 to 44 season ends as Mason City defeats Warriors 54 to 37 Won 20, lost 7 43 , Q., ,T ,? ff. , ew 1 ,J A - I , V QW jg- rg, gig 5,1 515 iiiiiglf gg -- . K ,, ., ., ,, ..., . ,. ,. , . ,, , ,ggfjg 13 ..., it ,,,,,f,1,l15Z,,5555 , f :,wffsvs1H 4:11nw-11.f.QQT.- -is-F2g'1'-.:ffa1i'Asf' f.,lfm,f-' f 112 eff -ff- .3151 iff?'W'gi'A??1.f A Efli -'mi 'V mf? ,- ' N +1 Ifww. ,eff iles fVf555'?5iS' wi mm,' wh? gig wwMiW '. ' 9' ' kk af-5,1 :--.M f-1, 1. H , .,f.,.-,if-11f'.f' - i g, Q in 1 . F 11 Q fxiiifiifffr T' ' .,'E':132f-:gifs ar Norman 1 ,era i.:fLJ3g5gfff,,5 41---H , it evz:fff.e fy gg A-Em 431251, 'TY fwfif' 'li .K ,, ,.A,, ,. 'mkuv ' Mimi 4 ,fx QF A ai siiil , A ., Big ,..x. ,..N, . ' - ,JW ' - ' , in -wwfwmmwm L ' ' :g1 1.fr' , .,,, H 'wg' Ei.. . W ,,:::,l ,k t, :1-45y,i?g W -ff 'k-k' k,g.f2:gg:Qs 1f, ,. 'vf fiii' ' -- J A Ii - - 1 H :sz - L L xg 6 A - .W -' w .H2UiQwwE +vHm lQE 2w L , Q f In s ..Kenny.. Dave Coach Dick ..Matt.. , n Q- l l -fl Judy Gustafson Kathleen Becker , N X QS -fn? ' , I .. vi 5-1,4 2 fy Norma Baugher Nancy Hollis Donna Holler gl. , L, r , 'jf' A Lou Hahn plays Mexican Hat Dance fy! I :K f - Donna Graham-- Vernalee attends Honor Night Queen the queens The tip-off with Tri-City Line of March Dick Dixon Leann Grant Johnny Elliott Donna Bennett David Hackman Dorothy Hollis James Hurt Patsy Young Paul Nevitt Mary Markey Bronnie Jones Bonnie Ferguson Jack Adkins Norma Baugher Matthew Winte rbaue r Judy Gustafson Jack Noonan Linda Whittenberg Chick Seipel Kathleen Becker Norman Mack Patty Seipel George Stier Beverly Gabbert retires as Dom receives her crown Ready for the coronation Jo Ellyn Cline Jerry Wasilewski Emily Brown Dibby Brackham Joyce Rath Howard Goodman Donna Holler Janie McMartin Bonnie Manis Harvey Wells Phyllis Jenkins Richard Sybert Judy Cline Karl Becker Marian Richardson Kenny Critcheloe Nancy Hollis Dick Ahrenkiel Shirley Connor Dean Jensen Mary Sandidge John Winterbauer Betty Clemens LETTER AND CROWN BEARERS David Young--Mgr. Bill Smith--Mgr. ATTENDANT AND RETIRING QUEEN Vernalee Becker Beverly Gabbert Donna Graham Is this a huddle? place triilnament, IS it long or short? Lamphier game New Manager Bill Smith with old-timer Dave. Sophomore cheerleaders practice hard I 1: .v . I, I. 8 F ' Freshman general science class NEIHCY, Jean, Helen, and Ester ready for dessert Donna, Carol, and Jean wait for their Nancy, Barbara, Nancy, and Patsy. Athenian Sun copies Home Ec girls model their jumpers. ,l General Math Dinner time for freshmen 48 Gary, Dale, Kenny, and Dean A11 f01' biology study animal diseases 'WM viary and Delores try out new towel machines Buy me a per1Ci1, Please, George Music! Music! Music! Good librarians, right? 49 mior hamburger fry Dance with the dolly What's the matter, Twyla? Put Another Nickel In American history. Is it hard, Barb? Junior English class Junior big shots Junior party - Bunny Hop A lasting friendship S. 2-1jf3' .ri B I. I A, Q, ' sigagiii J. .l-1:14 r u' W, 5 i 3 ll 'V ...Wag 5 . 'Tell him off, a ,Gene from uMeet Which is the dummy? Ae in St. Louis rf, . . ' 'f' Art, Bernie and their '3Z. Mary Sandidge, a three and a half year student at Athens who spent the first semester of her senior year at Sacred Heart Academy. Bonnie helps the business Marian Richardson, a transfer student from Tallula, is a senior this year. ff . t gi I i n l 'S feng .g. f' f ,-1 I- - wr .:k3.,i, -..,f Q. . ,L L--K Out of the past- We Shook the Family Tree - Junior play, 1952-3. Robert La Rosa Freeman returns home John and Janet at Halloween party Halloween masquerade Merry Christmas, Donna Are the carrots good, Bugs? W M K 1..f.f ,,,' ,ww 4 af I Q,f,5f,Msf. :SIM Queen Marilyn wishes to kiss King Martin Gab session ! Louis and Wolcott Mr. Byram, Dottie, and Mr. Mac V ' Tired, Frosty? Hurry, it's about lunch-time Mr. Ingram and Mr. Boone, night watchmen Dh, boy, barbecues! fMrs. Wasilewski, Mrs. Adkins, Our bus drivers 53 L4 A A And if I'm elected .... ! Dr. purchases - cr. cash lax, Girls keep their distance in biology Stranger in Paradise m '7 -.5-h Allis - Chalmers - Jr. Sing pretty 54 'S' ,ax i The Necklace Is Mine, double exposure Jailbil-ds .5 Need any help? Officers mess The line-up Interesting film, huh? 55 AReserved seats Take your pick, Tootie! ml' . . fObx-e The facu1'f.Y Studles its P AnYbOdy A woL rw 5 . X Geniuses at work! County School Superintendent, Miss Pauline Meyer 56 Sa. Best wishes to class '54--Athens Free 1-'ress t Geo C Whltney Insurance Real Estate Art Kent Bulldozlng dxtchxng saw mxlllng Max Hendr1ckson Your mllk hauler Indxan Polnt lxmestone products Charles Fxsher Llmestone hauler For Better televxslon C C Alklre Cantrall's Clover Farm Store Walker Stone Co Dtal Z 6654 Sprmgfxeld Drake Scruggs Equ1pmentCo By Watkxns Cafe and Pxne Petersburg Pete Deckaro Farm Bureau J Kennedy Stock Farm Glenn Brown Hereford Cattle H N Black 8: Sons Fancy Pralrle Co op Co Jeffenes Orchard Culver Elevator Grxeme Bros Hub Clothlers Herff Jones Co Hall Beauty Shop Kennethl.. Baugher Gambles Petersburg Arnetts Feed Store Llndley Floral Co Grays Restaurant Ray's Brand Products Canteen Serv1ce Co H B. Wllson, Inc. Grant Bros. Truckmg Curry's Store Eddy Coal Co. Canterbury Seed Co. Athens Stone Quarr Jensen Bros Ford Dealer Farmer's Lumber Co Hann1bal's Grocer Mott 8: Son Funeral Home Athens State Bank Calvert's Barber Shop Conner's Cafe Thos I., Cantrall Dr G R Satorxous Vetermarlan B lankenberg Photo gr aphers Inc Gateway Paper 81 Supply Co S1mmon's Super Market Ahrenklel Motor John Harms W1mpy Brook shler Garage Dr G S n Wormer D D S Evelyns Gro Chuck's Barber Shop Fancy Praxrle T E Sample Barber Shop Ill Flrst H1 Way Shop Al Culver Breedmg Stock Phone 6540 Holl1sS Powers D D S Petersburg Robbmns Co Dry Goods Petersburg Harold Baugher Hardware Szlmp Greenvlew Brunk 8: Sapp, YourFarm 8: Home Store Arch Wxlson, Inc. , Sprxngfleld Stuart Broadwell Co Sweet 81 Canterbury Seed Co. Stouts Jewelers, Sprlngfleld Hayes Hatchery Dxal 3 4932 Balestr1's Grrll, Sprmgfleld Rath Bu1lder's Servlce Norsxde Restaurant J. Ulsilyy nl 515,45 v .ww I . 3 Q , . 5 . . , . . . -- ' V , - , . -Gen. Hardware Sales ll ' ' . . . Va ' . , . Q . . ' i 9 . . . , ' Q 1. . I . 0 , . . ., . W . D ' I ' 1 A Kopp' s Cafe Mxdwest Feed G1-am CQ, Flshmans Sportmg Goods ISRAIIES O 0 OO . AIHI S GRADE ONE: Miss Peterson BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harry Nichols, J. E. Crenshaw, Juliana Hackman, Linda Abel, Ruth Ann Huffman, Mike Cant- rall, Barbara Peterson, Susan Wasilewski, Barbara Burris, Eddie Clemens, Ronnie Hughes. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Kuchar, C. E. Hoover, Dale Magee, Ronnie Cummings, Diane Hughes, Cheryl Wahlsmith, Susan Miller, Sandra Es- till, Charles Muller, Sharon Hibbs. FRONT ROW: Duane Groover, Billy Basso, Gary Hamlin, Ronnie Spencer, Larry Fitchen, Carl Rogers, Keith Wasilewski, Johnny Berliew, Nancy Balster, Jimmy Ferguson, Phil Lawson. GRADE THREE: Mrs. Showalter BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: James Hendrickson, James Davis, Wayne Lively, Ray Beal, Larry Kuchar, Iona Holler Judy Muller, Linda Bell. SECOND ROW: Sharon Pierceall, Ronald Ferricks, Donald Ferricks, Karen Nichols, Marilyn Beccue, Steven Talkington, Chester Cox. FRONT ROW: Roy Beal, David Wartenbe, Raymond Grover, Tommy Croft, Billy Fitschen, Cecil Oller, Mary Boyer, Sandra Hughes. ' GRADE TWO: Miss Power BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Jensen, Kathryn Rust, James Ratliff, Rebecca Barr, Sally Nance, Carole Sue Jensen, Kay Clemens, Joyce Eden. SECOND ROW: Stanley Tobias, Cynthia Hopkins, Brenda Spencer, Mary Phyllis Wiker, James Glenn, Gary Walsh, Alice Henning, Kenneth Doom. FRONT ROW: Harriet Fawns, Philip Holler, Roger McKee, Linda Knoles, Jackie Glenn, Robert Shartzer, June Lively. GRADE FIVE: Mrs. Marjorie Wingo BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Teddy Sims, Larry Deckard, Sharon Tomlin, Sandra Nance, Carol Wilson, Charles Muller, Barbara Nichols, Donnie Libby, Carolyn Hamlin, Frankie Knoles. FRONT ROW: Linda Holler, Linda Mack, Betty Pierce all, Joyce Burris, Larry Wells, Franklin Roberts, Bobby Abeln, Harold Glenn, Sharon Grant. GRADE FOUR: Miss Huffman BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn Freer, Norman Fawns, Bill Conner, James Wartenbe, Roger Tomlin, Billy Hackman, Da- Neil Williams, Larry Cramer. SECOND ROW: Linda Rogers, Joyce Hopkins, Barbara Brown, Patty Bozarth, Sharon Lively, Bonnie Wiker, Mary Oller and Connie Pugsley. FRONT ROW: Larry Hughes, Carl Stott, Dennis Cox, Jackie Wells, Robert Lawson, John Glenn, Dickie Lawson. GRADE SIX: Mrs. Kopp BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Jensen, Billy Shannon, Robert Oller, Carol Ann Walkup, Janet Henning, Iris Brown, Lois Hiles. SECOND ROW: Kenyon Freer, Joanne Nichols, Willard Kuchar, Glenn Eddie Huffman, Sharon Talkington, Orval Brown, Bill Spencer. FRONT ROW: Jeanette Nance, Joyce Seipel, Robert Rust, Dennis Huston, Alberta Fornoff, Barbara Boyer, Lee Nance, Loren Fawns. GRA DE SEVEN: Mr. Harris BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlene Coughlin, Bruce Ir- win, Fred Tomlin, John Nance, Jim Dobson, Terry Maurizio, Wanda Baker, Rose Baker. THIRD ROW: Barbara Cravens, Carl Marion, Martha Bliesner, Larry Buhr, Paula Wasilewski, Bar- bara Nance, Kenny Cox, Joe Wethington. SECOND ROW: George Kramer, Don Hurt, Lonny Kenoyer, Larry Yoakum, Eugene McKee, Judy Moss, Carol Roberts, Donna Bozarth. FRONT ROW: Elmer Doom, Dale VanEman, Barbara Calvert, Judy Burris, Bette Wiker, Janet Ferguson, Kenny Holler, Bar- bara Cox. GRADE EIGHT: Mr. Brown fPrinclpalJ BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Rollet, Charles Wells, James Buhr, Frank Brake, Kenneth Jenkins, Joyce Marion, Richard Buhr, Margaret Lynn Shurrager, Annabelle Yoakum SECOND ROW: Karen Pugsley, Betty Nance, Donna Ollers, Jan Jensen, Ronald Earley, Donald Croft, James Shelton, Robert Beal, Eugene Nance, Harold Fawns. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Grant, Donnie Joe Lindsey, Clara Woodrum, Delores Carter, James Holler, Evelyn Fornoff, Linda Pierceall, Dorothy Hannibal, Judy Moklar, Sandra Davis. Mr. Wiker, Janitor Mrs. Nichols qleftj and Mrs. Henderson Qrightj, cooks. Joyce Marion Judy Moss Sharon Tomlin Bette Nance Joyce Seipel Lois Hiles LIGHTWEIGHTS HEAVYWEIGHTS BACK ROW: Kenyon Freer, Don Libby, Ronald Grant, Eugene BACK ROW: Terry Maurizio, Larry Buhr, Don Croft, John Nance, McKee, Glenn Huffman, Jim Holler, Carl Marion, Bill Jim Buhr, Charles Wells, Mr. Harris. FRONT ROW: Ron Early, Jil Spencer, Dennis Huston, Larry Deckard, Mr. Harris. FRONT Dobson, Fred Tomlin, Richard Buhr, Eugene Nance. ROW: Ted Sims, Bob Rust, Ken Cox, Ken Holler, Bill Shannon, Lonny Kenoyer, Bob Abeln, Loren Fawns, Lee Nance. 62 Mrs. Penstouc, Music Supcrxisur for all unit grads scluml: ,,... - -YY--,-A --Y, -VL v-....,,m ,49- Ll CA llillll RA DES ONE AND TWO: Mrs. Brown XCK ROW, LEFT TO RIGllT: Raymond Barrington, Carolyn Fisher, onna Riech, Audrey Miller, Harold Miller, Barbara Cronister, ance Jefferies. FRONT ROW: Lyla Brown, Diane Geary, Bonnie reeman, Mary Gene Sclilitt, Eddie White, Cherie Ray, John Mc- uinn, Helen Britz, ABSENT: Glen Maxwell, Janice Bostic, lichael Wilcox. GRA DES FIVE AND SIX: Mr. Munson QPrincipalj BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Dyer, Terry Barnett, Mark Parks, Barbara Wasilewski, Sharon Wyatt, Richard Van Meter, Darrell Chastain, Myrna Brown, Ronnie Nance, Randy Chastain. FRONT ROW: Jimmie Smith, Marlene Markey, Dale Bounds, Harry Woods, Roy Harris, Leroy Jones, Karen Brown, Ronnie Beavers, Jackie Geary, Susan Canterbury. GRA DES THREE AND FOUR: Mrs. Sutter BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Rath, Jerry Van Meter, Bev- erly Barrington, Johnny Haseley, Artie Fisher, Mary Beth Thomp- son, Phyllis Markey, Bill Sanderfield, Andy Wasilewski. SECOND ROW: Charles Freeman, Vicky Berliew, Martha Downey, Janet Garmers, Karen McQuinn, Beth Ann Parks, Karen Markey, Mary Ann Brookshier, Phillip Jackson. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Davis, Jimmy Harris, David Brown, Dennis Chastain, Joe Britz, Terry Gearry, Beverly Brown. GRADES SEVEN AND EIGHT: Mr. Spear BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mick Wasilewski, Connie Landreth, Kay Noonan, Lynn Canterbury, Bill Miller, Kenneth Bounds, Ken- neth Glasscock, Janet Markey, Barbara Giacomini, Harold Miller. FRONT ROW: Ronald Stufflebeam, Morris Wilcoxson, Sandra Sander field, Shirley Gabbert, Sharon Eigenmann, Joyce Freeman, Sharon Beaver, Emily Brookshier, Cecelia Britz, Bill Noonan, David Downey. ABSENT: Tom Giacomini. 64 Num 4 , fix . r . wx-f' I-W5 ff I . V, . or .1817 4 El Q. P x N. K 1 s L , , fun k , AV 1. L 59 - Vi' K. A Q . K 3K. a l J, .-,K . . ,, --f, ,. 9 i ,.an,::,:. , '-4 M- ' .M - A-ee'-'Wi-MQ '-Er ' jk M EL 31,4-T wi' Trib, if ,.. .aw , an . ' Wfiffat Jl9 '.a, , r T ,Am wi J. W ,qt ',.,f'u',, Q4 Q.. f v ---' '. .' ' - Q1 . N Q 4- ff 'fx' K 4- EM W , Qs'- ,, 44. - FA CY PRAIRIE GRADES FOUR, FIVE, AND SDC: Mrs. Winterbauer ACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Russell Sybert, Lewis Powell, Doro- ly Emmett, Marianne Becker, Elynor Gard, Donna Sybert, Leon- rd Littrell, Kathryn Powers, Maxine Jones, Susan Neavill, Sharon owers. FRONT ROW: James Dixon, Ronald Weidhuner, Louis uttory, Janet Dixon, Rebecca Clemens, Wanda Sybert, Arthur leavill, John Becker, Edward Winterbauer, Ray Harrison, Delores howalter. GRADES ONE, TWO AND THREE: Mrs. Yagow BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Albert Winterbauer, Dwane Rapp, Wilda Jones, Patty Seibert, Carol Sapp, Barbara Blank- enship, Treddie Weidhuner, Jeanie Harp, Glenn Sapp. FRONT ROW: Nancy Harrison, Denise Dixon, Larry Neavill, Bobby Sapp, Dean Baugher, Johnnie Graham, David Dixon, Diane Showalter, Dwane Kern, Peggy Blankenship. GRA DES SEVEN AND EIGHT: Mr. Penstone QPrincipa1j BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Neavill, Delbert Weidhuner, Bobby Oller, Norman Powell, Darlene Powers, Linda Oller. FRON ROW: Ronnie Neavill, Jerry Olson, Peggy Gard, Marilyn Dixon, Gary Harrison, Darrell Oller. ABSENT: Clifford Pichter. 'Wfmrr V Ydvdilkv 5 K. INDIAN PIII I GRADES ONE, TWO, AND THREE: Miss Nellie Moore BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eddie Dyer, James Scott, Richard Bounds, John Miller, Linda Baum, Arlos Permit, Jerry Davis. FRONT ROW: Alexis Kay Kincaid, Raymond Hamilton, J. E. Hopwood, Rich ard Moody, Jerry Sanderfield, Randy Cundall, Bobby Wethington. 1 Z. Ji .af:1le .j-f .57 . .- , L,,, D, ygyu'-X -2-. 'S'.:7:.,3f-A Al-1v,,,-3-ligg I 1 . ,hwy v::,, .. QA-1 3 7,1 4 -f -1, . 4 -... .,: :L 1.5: - 4 '::i -t' I--4 -.,,.x. -2, .him ni? ,- M -, f mv . H. . ,J Bw- f fgiif 1 1 .4524 .H 235g -an -.4 f',.'j. . 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