Everett Area High School - Warrior Yearbook (Everett, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

Warrior Everett High School Everett, Pennsylvania FOREWORD Citizens of Everett, we are very fortunate in having so many gifts of nature within our locality. The scenic attractions of our lazy winding streams, finding their way slowly through the valleys of our majestic mountains, inspire us with ambition. We are not the first to admire these beauties for the real Americans were the Indians. This “Warrior” is to be a lasting memory to those fearless Red Men. We hope that as the years roll by, and these pages turn brown with age, that you will be reminded with fond memories of the days you spent in school. DEDICATION In sincere appreciation of one who has made this book of memories possible and has faithfully aided our class to realize more advantages than any other Everett High School Graduating Class, we the Class of 1937, gratefully dedicate this “Warrior” to our Supervising Principal, T. G. Will. Supervising Principal, T. G. Will, is a native of Berlin, j Somerset County, Pennsylvania. He obtained his common j school education in Stoney Creek Twp. and received his high ; school education through the Department of Public Instruction at Harrisburg, Pesnsylvania. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at California State Teachers’ College. He has J done his advanced work at Susquehanna University, Penn State, and is now completing his Master’s degree at Pitt. He has been issued a supervising principal’s diploma in both the elementary and secondary fields of education. Mr. Will taught in Somerset County Schools for a number of years and helped in organizing the Stoney Creek Consolidated Schools where he was principal. He served as principal of the Everett Junior High School for four years, and is now Supervising Principal of the entire Everett School System. SENIOR CLASS PLAY ‘.Snyder, L.Hawkins, Jackacn, . «'. Williams, A.Rinedollar, l.Wiit, WARRIOR STAFF A.Crawford, P.Ensley, F.Snyder, N.Williams, S.Pepple, R.Bmmick, K. Perrin, L.Hawkins, G.Cunard, V.College, R.Sweet, D.Gochenour, B.Mellc 1.Jackson, Q.Myers, R.Williams, A.Rinedollar, P.Wilt, E.Perrin, W. Lowry, E.Andrews. CLASS AND STAFF ADVISORS A. Sheely, J. Sharpe, H. Donharl y THE WARRIOR' THE EVERETT BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. JAMES MYERS, President. MR. DONALD S. LAHER. MR. JOHN SCHLEIGH, Secretary. DR. JOHN NYCUM. MR. JESSE A. SWEET, Treasurer. MR. W. HOWARD LLOYD. We wish to thank the Board of Education for the fine spirit and co-operative attitude they have shown us. Through their aid we have been able to enjoy the privileges and gifts of education. WARRIOR STAFF This staff has the honor of being the first to edit a yearbook in the history of Everett High School. The yearbook is solely a Senior project and as such is exclusively organized by their class. The staff advisor for the book is Mr. Henry Donharl. He devoted a great amount of his time to the project and is anxious, as well as determined, to have the Seniors make a successful book. It is quite necessary that in producing a worthwhile project, work and patience are essential. After study and investigation, the Seniors present this, their yearbook. Editor-in-Chief Eleanor Mellott Associate Editors Ruth Sweet Florence Snyder Norma Jackson Quentin Myers Donald Gochenour Evelyn Andrews Sports Editors Russell Emmick Kitty Perrin Feature Pages William Lowry Evelyn Perrin Art Editors Lee Hawkins Grace Cunard Verna College Business Managers Ann Rinedollar Rutherford Williams Paul Wilt Photo Editors Ann Crawford Pauline Ensley Binders Nial Williams Shannon Pepple THE WARRIOR’ CLASS ADVISORS The Senior Class presents their faculty advisors, Miss Alma Sheely and Mr. John Sharpe. Miss Sheely guides the girls in a wise selection of vocations and avocations. Her popularity with the Seniors and student body is well deserving, for she has helped in making our school life more interesting. Mr. Sharpe is a newcomer to Everett High School, and in his short stay with us has been accepted by both the Seniors and student body. He is noted for his subtle humor and pleasant disposition. SENIOR CLASS PLAY “THE LONE EAGLE” The Seniors began their social session with a dramatic and financial success when they presented during January, “The Lone Eagle.” The play based on Lindbergh’s famous flight offered the Seniors a chance to use their varied talents. The coaches, Miss Sheely and Mr. Hudson, selected the cast with admirable consistency of character. THE LONE EAGLE Nial Williams—Albert Brown (father) Jane Gates—Mrs. Brown (mother) Lee Hawkins—Robert Brown (son) Quentin Myers—James Brown (son) Kathleen Perrin—Agnes Sherman (friend) Norma Jackson—Betty Briggs (friend) Rutherford Williams—Sparks Wilson (friend) Paul Wilt—Mayor Hopkins (mayor) Mabel Snyder—Julia Johnson (newspaper reporter) Ann Rinedollar—Hilda Henderson (maid) Frederick Crawford—voice of the radio. Ruth Sweet—Mrs. Holmes (neighbor) “THE WARRIOR’ MARTHA HOWE— Miss Howe is a graduate of Juniata College. Her activities were Y. W. C. A., Basketball, Orchestra, Juniatian Staff, and Student Council. She received her first teaching assignment in Everett, and has been teach ing for four years. She teaches English and French, and coaches the girls’ basketball squad. HELEN CLEVENGER— Miss Clevenger graduated from Dickinson Junior College and American University, and has taken advanced work at Maryland University. Her college activities were Phi Mu, Student Council, Glee Club, Choral Club, Eagle Staff, A. U. C. A., Dart Board, Aucola Staff, French Club, Chapel Choir, and Dickinson Club. This was her first teaching assignment, and she has been here for three years. She teaches Latin. ALMA SHEELY— Miss Sheely graduated from Temple University. At college Miss Sheely was a member of Y. W„ C. A., Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, Spanish Club, Secondary Education Club, Debating Society, Women’s Athletic Association, English Honor Society, and Astron Seniors Honor Society. Her first teaching assignment was at Everett. She teaches English and has charge of the Senior Girls’ Home Room. DONALD HUDSON— Mr. Hudson is a graduate of Juniata College and has taken advanced work at Penn State. His college activities were Debating, Masquers, Chapel Choir, and he is a membr of Tau Kappa Alpha. This is his first teaching assignment and he teaches English and History. Besides his school work and teaching he has gained experience in construction work and supervising a produce market. LLOYD SHIRK— Mr. Shirk attended Albright College, Lebanon College, and Penn State. Mr. Shirk’s activities were Athletics, Pi Gamma Mu. He formerly taught at Green Hill, Pa. He teaches American History and coaches the Junior High School Basketball team. J. HENRY DONHARL— Mr. Donharl graduated from West Chester S. T. C. His college activities were Basketball, Soccer and Baseball, as a three letter man, President of the Herodotus Club, Varsity Club, Lower Court, Director of Intramural Athletics, and Photo-editor of the Senior yearbook. In Everett he teaches the Social Sciences and Physical Education. He coached athletics for two years at St. Francis Industrial School. Before turning to teaching he tried working at the Keystone Aircraft, Royal Paper Bag Company, Globe Union Battery Company, Camp Tohaci as a counselor, and life guard at different pools. THE WARRIOR’ OUR FACULTY CHARLOTTE MOSER— Miss Moser is a graduate of Hood College. Her college activities were the Home Economics Club, Athletics, and Dramatic Club. This is Miss Moser’s first teaching assignment and she teaches Home Economics and Physical Education. EVELYN ZIMMERMAN— Miss Zimmerman attended Millersville State Teachers’ College, Juniata College, Penn State, Vermont University, and Maryland University. Her college activities were Student Council and Chorus. Her first assignment was at Orbisonia, Pa. She has been at Everett for eight years and teaches Mathematics. PAUL STARTZELL— Mr. Startzell is a graduate of Penn State. His college activity was Kappa Pi Kappa. This is his first teaching assignment. Besides teaching he has worked as a restauranteur. At Everett he teaches Science and Mathematics. JOHN E. SHARPE— Mr. Sharpe attended Juniata College where he received his degree of Bachelor of Science, and has his Master’s degree from the University of Michigan. At college he belonged to the Science Club, Tapitawee Club and Student Council. His special interest was in Chemistry and Mathematics. He formerly taught at Berlin High School, Berlin, Pa. In Everett he has taught Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry. The Senior Boys were fortunate in having him as their home room advisor. THOMAS H. KNEPP— Mr. Knepp graduated from Juniata College and has his Master’s degree from the University of Virginia. His college activities were orches tra, band, and wood wind quintet. He has been at Everett for six years. Here he teaches Biology and American History. CATHERINE HENRY— Miss Henry attended West Chester S. T. C. and graduated from Shippensburg. Her college activities were Round Table Club, Philosophy Club, Women’s Student Council, Y. W. C. A., Book Club, Choral Club, and Travel Club. This is Miss Henry’s first teaching assignment and she teaches English and Latin. THE WARRIOR’ A Senior’s Four Year Calendar Four years ago there entered into a SIX room Everett High School a group of eighty-three “green froshies,” the largest class to have ever entered the High School. One could distinguish us anywhere for we were easily recognizable by our color. Necessity caused us to be divided into two separate groups; those who banded together for protection and those who looked like fugitives from upper classmen justice. It was difficult for us to get complete cooperation since we had entered on a new plan of social life; formerly we often had eight grades in one room, now we had one grade in three rooms. We were forever like the proverbial bull in a china shop getting into the right room at the wrong time. Finally getting into the right room at the right time, we elected Betty Hershberger, Norma Jackson, and Albert Hess class officers. Our teachers were all new to us and included Supervising Principal Mr. Shappell, Mr. Heil, the boys’ home room teacher, Mr. Knepp, Miss Zimmerman, Miss Howe, Miss Clapper and Miss Goff, the girls’ home room teacher. The opening event of the season was a Halloween party held in the Stuckey Auditorium in November. The party introduced us to the horror chamber, witches, clowns, and a new social life. This year we were also introduced to a game new to most of us, basketball. This was also our first opportunity to meet basketball heroes and heroines. Names such as Hess, Bruening, Connelly, Jackson and Foor were prominent. Kitty Perrin was the only class representative on either team. How many remember the mystery of the lost lunches and how it took some super sleuthing with a baited lunch to catch the culprit? Why was a lunch specially prepared for Lee Hawkins ? • Another new experience was the Junior Prom held in May allowing us to catch glimpses of the “correct social etiquette.” We were so impressed by the green that we presented our successors with a mirror to become acquainted with their color. Among the few organizations sponsored by the High School, we were represented on the Parrot staff by Evelyn Perrin. At last June arrived with move up day; we left the foolish stage to become “wise fools,”—Sophomores, you fool. We returned for the new year and our enrollment had dropped to sixty-seven. Our home room teachers had changed, Mr. Myers guiding the boys and Miss Howe the girls. Among the new faces on the faculty were Mr. Myers, Miss Walter, and Miss Clevenger. We quickly organized our class and elected Quentin Myers, Norma Jackson, Ann Rinedollar and Evelyn Andrews as class officers. “THE WARRIOR’ This social season we opened with a steak roast at Sollenberger’s. All preparations, with the exception of how to make a tough steak more tender, were taken care of. It was the first time we engaged in “steak ball.” We bid adieu to the evening amid the musical sound of Sophomore voices. Basketball season went by with no opportunity for playing since the new auditorium was being built. Besides the auditorium there were new additions being added to the school, a science and home economics room. No longer were we able to gossip uninterrupted in our classes, but we had to shout above the noises created by the P. W. A. Often we were puzzled over the problem of whether the new building was actually being constructed or the old building being torn down. We were made happy during the hunting season when school was closed while a heating system was being installed. Soon after school reopened a group picture of the high school students was taken; our faces were easily discernible since we forced our way into the front row. The first activity of the Dramatic Club was the production, “I Like Your Nerve,” starring William Lowry, Lee Hawkins and J'ane Gates of our class. Our class was also prominent in the activity of the Tri-Hi-Y and the debating team. Our debating team representative was Florence Snyder. We were also introduced to a new technique of class instruction, field trips and the collection of specimens for biology. Jack Hoover and Donald Gochenour were official snake catchers and still have not laid aside the official duties. The Everett High School faculty ran true to form when Miss Zelm i Clapper, the English instructor was married during the Christmas holidays. Her workl was taken over by Mrs. T. G. Will. We expected the boys to wear six guns on the day Everett High School was the victim of an Indian visit by Andrew Two Cities and Jo'1 Deerfoot. Surprisingly this attack was enjoyed since they presented an interesting demonstration of Indian dances and war implements. An enjoyable Sophomore Banquet was chaperoned by Mr. Richard Myers at the Royal Cafe. The first activity held in the new auditorium was the Junior Prom. Fortunately the popular radio band of Emil Valasco provided the music. It was a dance which will be long remembered. We closed with a spring picnic at the Willows where the entire class took part. Swimming, boating, singing made the picnic a pleasant one. Our new responsibilities seemed to bring the school year to a close entirely too soon. THE WARRIOR’ Finally we were in the Junior Class and considered ourselves upper classmen. Very quickly we elected William Lowry, Roscoe Newhouse, Ruth Sweet, and Norma Jackson class officers. Mr. Henry Donharl and Miss Martha Howe were our home room teachers. New faculty members were Miss C. Henry, Miss E. Coffey, Miss A. Sheely, Miss J. Miller, and Mr. H. Donharl. The first differences in class came at this time over the selection of class colors and class flowers. Our festivities started with a weiner roast at Sollenbergers’ farm. Bashfulness and mosquitoes called an early halt to the picnic. Lee Hawkins, Quentin Myers, William Lowry, Kitty Perrin, Ruth Sweet and Pauline Ensley represented our class in the dramatic success called “The Grouch.” Miss Alma Sheely, our new sponsor rewarded the cast with a spaghetti dinner prepared by her. Basketball reappeared on the Everett High School program and Everett became the central point of a new Bedford County League. Deep snows, cold weather, and the great St. Patrick’s Day flood caused numerous interruptions throughout the school year. Following the Great Flood ous class presented “Peg O’ My Heart.” As a reward for their fine work the cast journeyed to the School of Commerce at Altoona to witness a dramatic performance given by them. The spectacular climax of our basketball season arrived when we defeated our arch rivals, Bedford, in two straight games of a play-off series. We have since wondered why athletic relationship with that school has been severed. We received our class rings much to our enjoyment and the envy of the underclassmen. Members of the Juniata College Orchestra rendered a concert to enliven our assembly program. This assembly program was followed by a Puppet show—“Hello Boys and Girls.” On a later program Chief Wild Wolf entertained us with snake dances and had a dramatic climax, oscullating a snake. We closed our Junior year with the usual picnic at the “Willows.” We were now “Cock of the Walk”—Seniors! President, Florence Snyder; Vice President, Don Gochenour, Secretary, Nial Williams, Treasurer, Pauline Ensley were our class officers. Mr. Donald Hudson, Mr. John Sharpe, Mr. Paul Startzell, Mr. Lloyd Shirk, Miss Charlotte Moser were our new faculty members, and gave our girls a chance to exercise their womanly charms over a greater field. Mr. T. G. Will, our former grade school supervisor, was moved up to the position vacated by Mr. Shappell. This year, undoubtedly, was the best of our four years. Continuing our Junior controversy our class colors and flowers were changed. Our opportunities were enlarged as many new clubs and activities appeared on the horizon. The Press Club, French Club, a Mixed Chorus, a Boys’ Cooking “THE WARRIOR’ Class, a social dancing class, the Science Club, the Student Council, and a yearbook were the activities added to our former few. Our Home Economics Department made a fine impression this year by serving several dinners to the visiting Post Office Employees and Bedford County Principals. A cosmopolitan atmosphere was created by the style show presented by the Senior Girls. This style show proved conclusively that “clothes make the man” and “clothes catch the men.” During the term a snoring team appeared led by the “versatile” captain, Joe Bussard. The basketball season presented new uniforms and new faces, but notably lacking seniors, on the opening night. On this night our newr Junior High School Team and Coach Lloyd Shirk, made their debut. An intramural basketball league was formed and it was won by the Seniors salving their wounded pride. This was particularly so when they defeated the much publicized “old timers,” the faculty. Surprise! Mr. Hudson’s constant harangue brought results when the Senior boys began appearing about the school with coats. “The Lone Eagle,” the Senior Play, brought a new high in attendance for the High School Auditorium, and, as a result, the cast spent an evening at Altoona. The Parrot holds membership in the P.S.P.A., and several of the staff members represented it at the conference held at Hershey. Throughout the year Mr. Knepp conducted his orchestra through three successful concerts. Our P. 0. D. classes under Mr. Hudson’s supervision will always be remembered from the fancy note books and political argument. The Senior class can be justly proud of Pauline Ensley and Nr ' Williams who reigned as King and Queen at the Valentine Party. We were greatly indebted to Mr. T. G. Will for enabling us to make a tour of Washington. We followed this with our Senior Dance and Picnie Our school activities closed with Class Day Exercises and Commencement. We love our school, Old friends and teachers, And abide by the Master’s call; Then in departing Leave behind us Silent classrooms and lonely halls. Chari Art 2 Hi-Y 3,4 Cooking 4 Chorus 4 Hope Barkman Art 1 Dramatic 4 l!artha 3equ«v-tn Art 1 Warrior -� JOe Bustard La Verne 3rallier Tri-Hi-Y 4 Chorus 4 Dramatic 4 r lb Paul Calhoun Art 1, ; Cookiij Dramatic • n i A Bvelyr, irews Art 1 Studen Council 4 Dramatic 4 Class Treasurer 2,4 Home Room Sec. 4 Warrior Staff 4 A Dorothy Coleman . Ho ,'ut 1,2 Hi-Y . , 4 Chorus 4 Cookirit: 4 r.. i N A Verna Colled t 1 ress 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Warrior St Anna Louise Crawford Art _ Sewii.g 1 Tri-Hi-Y 4 I’ lijutlc 4, i lay u Student Council 4 Home i4oor nes. 4 Warrior Staff 4 I iai, .ins ley Art 1 Dr am a i c 1,2,0,4 Home Sc 2 Chorus 4 Warrior Staff 4 Home Hoorn ireas. 4 Play cast 3 I « • ♦ ’ J Jrace Cunard Varsity 3asketoall o,4 Iri-Hi-Y 3,4 Art 1 ..'a,rr: r Staff 4 Viola Coll Art 1 Sewing 1 Tri-Hi-v 4 X V Elizabeth Cooper Art 1 Home Be 2 Chorus 4 Bred Ora.vford Hi-Y 3,4 Cooking 4 7 3 ■ d Verl Karr Art 1 Russell Errmick Science 4 V. 3asketball 3,4 Press 4 Warrior Staff 4 es Janet Poor .;-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 . « v. :ng 1 i.e ss 4 Chorus 4 Donald Gochenour -1. e s t r a 2,3,4 • r .atic 2,3,4 a arrot Staf 4 V, Pres. Class 4 Jane Gates Art 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Dramatic 1,2,3,4 Parrot Staff 4 Cheer Leader 3,4 Play cast 2,4 Lee Hawkins Dramatic 1,2,3,4 Parrot Staff 3,4 Press 4 Chorus 4 Warrior Staff 4 Play Cast 2,3,4 Norma Jackson Home Room Sec. 1 V. Pres. Class 2 Sec. Class 3 Dramatic 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 Treas. 4 Parrot Staff 2,3,4 Press, Pres. 4 Warrior Staff 4 Play Cast 4 Jack Ho-. Dramatic 1 Paul Kama Ccience 4 L shley .U t 1 Sewing 1 iTi-hi-i 4 Bernice La.tsh.aw o-t 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Chorus 4 Louise Mearkle Art 1,2 Chorus 4 William Lowry 4 Dramatic 1,2,3 V.Pres. Parrot 4 Press, V.Pres. 4 Chorus 4 President Class 3 Play Casts 1,3 o h Quentin 1'yers Dramatic 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3 Parrot 2,3,Editor 4 Warrior Staff 4 Intramural B.B. 4 Play Casts 3,4 Eleanor Mellott Art 1 Home Room V. Pres. 4 Editor-in-chief Warrior 4 Rosooe Hewhouse Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Dramatic 3,4 Parrot 4 Shannon Pepple Dramatic 4 Cooking 4 Science 4 Art 2 a r Rvelyn Perrin Dramatic 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. Parrot 1,2,3 Warrior Staff 4 Clair Poe art 1,2 Hi-Y 2,3,4 Dramatic 4 Press 4 Cooking 4 Chorus 4 Kathleen Perrin Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Dramatic 1,2 V.Pres. 3, Pres.4 V. Basketball 1,4 Capt. 3 Chorus 4 Warrior Staff 4 Play Cast 3,4 i Ann Rinedollar Art 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Dramatic 1,2,3,4 Parrot 2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 Chorus 4 Warrior Staff 4 School Pianist 4 Play Cast 4 Y 2,3, Pres. 4 Athalone Rice Art 1 Sewing 1 Tri-Hi-Y 4 lay Cast 3 Betty Stayer Dramatic 1,2,3,4 l'ri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Cheer Leader Parrot 3,4 Isabel Snyder Tri-Hi-Y 4 Dramatic 4 Chorus 4 Play Cast 4 .Florence Snyder Art 1 Parrot 1 Dramatic 1,2,3,4 V. Basketball 3,4 Tri-Hl-Y 4 Chorus 4 Clas Pres. 4 Warrior Staff 4 Ruth Sweet Art 1 Dramatic 1,2,3,4 Tri-:U-Y 2,3 Parrot 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2 Chorus 4 ••arrior 4 -reiS. Class 3 Play Cast 3,4 1,3 C ap t.4 feu Rial Williams Warrior Staff 4 Sec. Class 4 Dramatic 4 Chorus 4 Cooking 4 Play Casts 3,4 Rutherford Williams Dramatic 4 Cooking 4 Chorus 4 Home Room Pres. 4 Student Council 4 Play Cast 3,4 Warrior Staff 4 Intramural 3.3. 4 Lee .Villi-ns Zona VVeicht .art 1 1 -Y . '?V ‘ THE WARRIOR’ LETTERHEADS IN 1970 Charles “Jim” Barkman, Traveler Dates Street Son-of-a-gun Valley Joseph “Joe” Bussard, Millionaire Sleeping Beauty Street Behind the eight ballville Paul “Shorty” Calhoun, Trapper Bring ’em Back Alive Lane Holy Smokesdale Frederick “Fred” Crawford, Hunter Stuff ’em Street Son-of-a-biscuitville Robert “Bob” Clark, Banker Easy Chair Lane Talk Moreton Veryl “Darr” Darr, Sightseer Hound Dog Street Oh Yeahville Anna Louise “Ann” Crawford, Teacher Book Street Sugarton Evelyn “Andy” Andrews, private secretary Hemstitch Street Holy Catstown Hope “Hopeless” Barkman, Teachei Games Street My Goshton Martha “Mart” Bequeath, Stenog Reading Street Gee Goshville Laverne “Vernie” Brallier, Sugarton Pots Avenue Gee Whiztown Hazel “Dude” Clabaugh, Private Nurse Athletic Street My Gloryville Dorothy “Dot” Coleman, Nurse Seamstress Alley Darn Iton Jack “Hoover” Hoover, Prof. Mathematics Skating Alley You Rascal Valley Grace “Grade” Cunard, Hemstitcher Sports Palace Aw Heck Mountain Pauline “Pauly” Ensley, Mrs. Parking Lane I Don’t Know Mt. Janet “Jan” Foor, Stenog Camera Alley Murder Mansion Verna “Vic” Colledge, Nurse Stitcher Street Darn Viola “Vi” Colledge, Seamstress Hiking Alley Heckville Elizabeth “Betty” Cooper, Nurse Embroider Street O. K. City Harvey “Squeak” Marshall, Dentist Fish Alley Wowford Paul “Karns” Karns, Traveler Baseball Lane Dickens Plain “THE WARRIOR’ William “Rosebud” Lowry, Play Director Romeo Juliet St. Holy Mudtown Russell “Russ” Emmick, Coach Pitching Street That’s Terribleshire Donald “Donny” Gochnour, Rancher Batters Up Alley That’s Terribletown Franklin “Buddy” Gienger, Magician Test Tube Lane What Againshire Lee “Stooge” Hawkins, Bum Cartooning Lane Well I’ll Be — Jane “Gates” Gates, Teacher Dancing Lane Personally Pier Glenn “Messer” Messersmith, Farmer Reading St. Oh Boy Mt. Grace, “Grade” Lashley, Seamstress Knitting Court Shuckston Louise “Dimples” Mearkle, Stenog. Travel Lane No Kidding Valley Phillis “Ike” Myers, Singer Swimming Lake Oh Heckmon Evelyn “E. P.” Perrin, Business Woman Driving Lane You Mean Me Creek Athalone “Attie” Rice, Secretary Reading Place Heavens Creek Ann “Scotty” Rinedollar, Dr. of Music Driving Court Two Bits Valley Norma “Jackie” Jackson, Buyer Dancing Avenue Oh Swell Ocean Bernice “Bern” Latshaw, Comedian Picnic Park Ye Gods Mt. Eleanor “Peg” Mellott, Private Secretary Notebook St. You Don’t Say Peak Quentin “Squire” Myers, M. D. Cooking Place Nutsville Kathleen “Kitty” Perrin, Coach Sports Mt. Gee Ocean Roscoe “Coe” Newhouse, Mechanic Wander Hall Nuts River Clair “Red” Pee, Civil Engineer Flask Lane Holy Heckford Edna “Eddie” Ritchey, Nurse Party Place Goodness Me Valley Isabelle “Jimmy” Schleighter, Welfare Worker Housekeeping Hall Petes Saketon Florence “Flossie” Snyder, Coach Athletics Avenue Oh Dearshire Mabel “Maybelle” Snyder, Beautician Hiking Lane Oh Heckton “THE WARRIOR’ Betty “Stayer” Stayer, Hostess Dancing Alley That’s What You Think Ruth “Sweet” Sweet, Commercial Teacher Driving Place Keen Lake Zona “Arizona” Weicht, Secretary Sports Park Gee Whiz Valley Shannon “Shan” Pepple, Scientist Think Street Boo Creek Daniel “Dan” Shuss, Racer Bed Lane Holy Mackerel River Paul “Wilt” Wilt, Veterinary Woodcraft Alley Park Your Carcass Hill Lee “General” Williams, Bachelor Travel Alley Like The Devil Creek Nial “Jimmy” Williams, Electrician Hunting Park Oh Geeford Rutherford “Ruby” Williams, Millionaire Hunting Alley Huh Creek OUR SENIORS Most popular girl, K. Perrin Most popular boy, D. Gochnour Prettiest girl, Louise Mearkle Handsomest boy, R. Williams Best blusher, girl, A. L. Crawford Besh blusher, boy, C. Barkman Cutest girl, Ann Rinedollar Cutest boy, Don Gochnour Best natured girl, P. Ensley Best natured boy, W. Lowry Class athelete, girl, Kitty Perrin Class athlete, boy, R. Emmick Most dependable, girl, E. Mellott Most dependable, boy, S. Pepple Biggest giggler, girl, B. Stayer Biggest giggler, boy, R. Newhouse Class Juliet, E. Perrin Class Romeo, Q. Myers Most studious girl, F. Snyder Most studious boy, C. Pee Class artist, Grace Cunard Class musician, girl, A. Rinedollar Class musician, boy, D. Gochnour Did most for Everett— Lee Hawkins Did Everett for Most— Joe Bussard Noisiest girl, J. Gates Most inquisitive, N. Jackson Noisiest boy, F. Crawford. Class orator, Lee Hawkins Most dignified girl, Ruth Sweet Class actress, K. Perrin Class actor, N. Williams Probable first bride— I. Sleighter Probable first groom— R. Williams THE WARRIOR’ PRIZES (HONOR STUDENTS, PRIZES) Derrick Oratorical Contest Orations Martin Hopkins—1st prize Lee Hawkins—2nd prize Readings Lois Button—1st prize Beatrice Cross—2nd prize Original School Song Prize, sponsored by Student Council Ralph Dilling—Music Lee Hawkins—Words Derrick Athletic Prize—Russell Emmick H. S. Athletic Prize—Kitty Perrin Derrick Leadership Prize—1. Lee Hawkins 2. K. Perrin Sophomore School Prize—J. Hershberger Derrick Most Improved Student Prize—1. Allen Hess 2. Clayton Clark HONOR STUDENTS Evelyn Andrews Eleanor Mellott Kitty Perrin Ruth Sweet Pauline Ensley Quentin Myers | I THE WARRIOR’ FRESHMEN First row: Mr. D. Hudson, L. Sipes, J. Mearkle, C. Grubb, D. Stayer, A. Hess, J. Weisel, S. Fletcher, J Perrin, A. Diehl, L. Massiocchi, ,S. Clevenger, C. Leach, W. Manspeaker. Second row: J. Brantner, P. Foor, V. Cross, L. Mellott, W. Bequeath. W. Mearkle, R. Maxwell, E. Redinger, R. Greenawalt, E. Smith, K. Burkett, W. Giffin, R. Snyder. Third row: G. Tewell, M. Snyder, A. Bowman, L. Felton, L. Dodson, C. George, J. Zimmerman, M. Hilden, J. Cunard, L. Clark, M. Bark-man, N. Cooper, H. Burket. Fourth row: J. Heffner, J. Woy, R. Weicht, I. Sipes, M. O’Neal, M. Brantner, D. Wilt, M. Hilden, F. O’Neal, E. Homier, P. Weaver, J. Gariick, C. Eichelberger. First row: L. Sponsler, L. Clark, W. Steele, B. Wilt, P. College, D. Hoover, L. Dishong, J. Rice. J. Lightner, B. Hale, R. Ciark, W. Clark, R. Conner, Miss C. Moser. Second row: L. Hoover, R. Miller, V. Miller, J. England, J. Whitney, B. Grubb, B. Coleman, G. Derr, M. Horton, B. Hershberger, V. Judy. M. Grimes, I. Mearkle. Third row: S. Dibert, R. Robinson, M. Potts, J'. Von Stein, B. Ott, I. England, R. Walter, D. Koontz, J. Gorsuch, A. Shaw, D. Layton, R. Swartzwelder, M. Judy, G. Horton. Fourth row: F. Hann, E. Fry, K. Marshall, P. Trail, E. Mearkle, V. Wilt, C. Sparks, E. Pennell, L. Smith. We, the class of 1940, are the receiving end of all the upperclass men jokes. We are the baby of the High School Family, but, in spite of this, we are gradually finding our places and setting our courses. We are proud to be the first class to officially represent the Everett Junior High School in athletic contests. We also like to boast of the record we made in our first year of interscholastic competition. This Freshman class has also been fortunate in entering high school at a time when it was beginning to really find its full power and as a young class we have helped to “revitalize” the school. Our class is well represented in all of the high school activities, and, while our voice is still weak, we have gained the necessary experience through participation to step into the lead during the next three years. It will be quite an interesting experiment to watch this baby grow to its fullest proportions. We are the followers today but will be the leaders tomorrow. THE WARRIOR’ ALMA MATER Everett High so true, How we all love you. And we’re proud to say, You belong to us always, Everett High we call Greatest school of all; Victory or defeat We’ll all repeat Our praise for Alma Mater, Everett High. THE WARRIOR’ JUNIORS First row: D. Ritchey, G. Shippy, W. Lashley, G. Giffin, A. Frantz, B. Foor, A. Eshelman, S. Ritchey, H. Ritchey, R. Shimer, F. Reeder, D. Wagner, M. Hopkins. Second row: L. Felton, H. Diehl, Gladys Snyder, M. Felten, M. Fletcher, R. Shaffer, K. Weicht, Ri Dilling, M. Dicken, B. Clapper, M. Edwards, B. Henry, E. Manges. Third row: V. Foor, B. Barney, D. Smith, V. Bowman, R. Dibert, G. Guyton, R. Whitfield, D. Ferguson, J. Boor, D. Burkett, N. O’Neill, N. Vori Stein, F. Robinson. Last row: Z. Williams, E. Swindell, J. Daniels, J. Clingerman, J. Smith, P. Morris. First row: H. Winecoff, E. Reese, V. Sollenberger, K. Sipes, M. Whetstone, B. Williams. D. Whetstone, R. Pennell, Miss E. Zimmerman, E. Ritchey, Mr. L. Shirk. Second row: P. Metz, E. DeRue, R. Clark, G. May, F. Snyder, G. Cooper, P. Replogle, C. Sollenberger. Q. King, B. Cross, M. Deshong. Third row: B. Miller, L. Weisel, L. Wilt, C. Clark, E. Gorsuch, H. Greenawalt, V. Calhoun, E. Steckman. V. Whetstone, M. Bussard, L. Button The Class of ’38 started in 1933 with a large group of cooperative students. Being Freshmen our activities were limited, yet one of our members, Joan Smith, took first prize and honors in the Derrick Oratorical Contest. We have often received commendable praise for our success in organizing and planning parties, dances, and other social affairs. Another member succeeded in placing in the Derrick Contest during the Sophomore year. The Junior year brought a “Prom” which was successful financially and socially. This Prom used for its theme a western atmosphere which was created with artistic taste. Several Juniors have been prominent in athletics and some are the proucj possessors of the Varsity “E”. We have been acive in all extra-curricular activities about the school and are proud of the fact that the President of the Student Council, Dorothy Whetstone. is a Junior. The Junior Officers are: President, Dorothy Whetstone Vice President, Kepner Sipes Secretary, Robert Pennell Treasurer, Mary Edna Whetstone THE WARRIOR’ SOPHOMORES First row: C. Howard, M. Weicht, M. Leonard, 0. Akers, M. Welker, J. Reeder, B. Karns, E. Price, F. Weicht, B. Fluke. M. Shuss, J, Hershberger. Mr. P. Startzell. Second row: J. Steele, B. Lucas, L. Johnson, P. Reeder, H. Morgart, D. Clark, C. Clark, A. Jay, D. Greenawalt, F. Pennell, B. Hershberger, M. Bender, B. Williams. Third row: F. Thomas, V. Clingerman, L. Beegle, A. Mellott, C. Reed, N. Foor, M. Zembower, W. Ferrell. E,. Horton, Q. Foor, P. Barkman, C. Sparks, J. Gates. Fourth row: K. Lewis, R. Ritchey, S. Foor, W. Bennett, J. Horton, W. Snyder, D. Foor, H. Hopkins, R. Lashley, J. Grimes, H. Steach' D. Miller' H. Hinish, E. Diehl. First row: M. Harmon, C. Fletcher, M. Felton, M. Deshong, M. Clapper. J. Kaiser. P. Clabaugh, E. Williams, D. Gienger, J. Mortimore, V. Coleman, A. Foor, Miss M. Howe. Second row: E. Smith, H. Giffin, M. Wagner, R. Burkett, E. Fisher. R. Leach, G. Clouse, J. Smith, F. Burkett, L. Coleman, K. Thomas, F. Smith, B. Whitney. Third row: B. Bequeath, 0. Bowman, P. Dalton, M. Miller. M. Smyers, P. College, P. Rinard, L. Williams, G. Darr. E. Burkett, M. Barker, B. Foor. P. Weicht. Fourth row: A. Weimer, B. Shaffer, S. Young, C. Catherman, F. Wareham. N. Grubb, G. Sipes, H. Felten. M. Bussard, A. Wright, R. Ritchey, 0. Foor, M. Davis. No longer does the word “green” apply to us since we have reached the more knowing Sophomore stage. The rather bewildered youngster who entered the High School from the Everett Grade School or the surrounding Country Schools has gathered that knowledge which does away with surprises. Even as Freshmen our group displayed outstanding qualities of leadership and gradually is assuming a place of prominence in school activities. Both the Boys’ and Girls’ Varsity Teams were predominantly Sophomore. The Masquers have more than a quota of Sophomores and all other activities in the school are as well attended by members of our class. Our class, while more experienced than Freshmen, still has much to gain from High School. Only half of our education has; been attained; the better and fuller part is yet to come. As a class wre hope to fill the promise we gave as recruits to a new venture. Eleanor Williams, Vice President. Maxine Clapper, Secretary. Grayson Snyder, President. Wilbert Snyder, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS THE WARRIOR’ EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Thomas H. Knepp, Conductor 1931-1937 President, Ann Rinedollar Manager, Donald Gochenour Secretary, Melba Zembower Librarian, Fred Reeder The Everett High School Orchestra was organized in the fall of 1931. Eight members composed the first group, so efforts were made to get students interested in instruments needed to develop an orchestra. Development during three terms was slow but with the physical growth of the school the orchestra increased in popularity. No little credit is due to the results secured by having a private string teacher come to the school each week. Instrumental teaching for wind instruments has been available in the school. Instruments were received by aid from the school, by members of the orchestra, and by individual gifts. Instrumentation was completed during the past year. Thirty-six students are now members of the personnel. The purpose has been to study the classical music and to develop in participating students an understanding of music and orchestral procedure. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL First Violins Homer Greenawalt Kenneth Weicht Alton Wright Jean Kaiser Dorothy Greenawalt Vera Bowman Dorothy Clark Second Violins Gene Horton Robert Pennell Joe Reeder Mary Sue Wagner Shirley Fletcher Violas Jean Hershberger Helen Diehl Sara Clevenger Cellos Marietta Dicken Pauline Reeder Helen Hershberger Basses William Lashley Melba Zembower Piano Ann Rinedollar Flute Eleanor Wright Oboe Charles Catherman Clarinet Fred Reeder Bassoon Donald Gochenour Contra-Bassoon Boyd Williams Horns Marjorie Felton William Ott Trumpets Robert Dibert John England Trombone Edgar Steckman Tuba Donald Ferguson Battery Paul Rinard Dorothy Smith Quentin King “THE WARRIOR’ GLEE CLUB Pianist, Dorothy Whetstone Faculty Instructor, Mr. D. B. Hudson Our present Glee Club was organized in the fall of 1936 with a membership of fifty students. Vocal tests eliminated a large number of those who volunteered. The group is rapidly attaining prominence among the other activities of the school. The club rendered a Christmas program of Carols and provided music for two nights of the play “Murdered Alive”. Many musically entertaining Assembly periods were sponsored by the group. This organization provided opportunities for students musically in dined to receive vocal training and to develop their talents. The membership is not restricted to any specific number, therefore the students from different classes become acquainted and a more friendly attitude prevails in the school. Deserving members receive one-fourth credit for their year’s participation. Music is a necessary part of any nation, people need an outlet for their emotions. Singing helps us to express moods of excitement, joy or sadness. We feel that the Glee Club provides such opportunities for everybody. “The Masquers,” known originally as the Dramatic Club, is the oldest club in the high school. It was organized in 1931. Its purpose is to give members the advantage of being in the various Dramatic Productions through which much important knowledge is gained. In the last school term the Masquers have been more active than in any of its previous years, as they had charge of many of the Assemble-periods. Exchange programs were conducted with Defiance High School. The subject of study during the last term was Pantomime. Members of the club reported on this subject and gave many demonstrations. Several of the plays given by the club were “The Grouch,” “Peg O’ My Heart,” “The Lone Eagle,” and the 1937 production “Murdered Alive.” It is necessary to have a good appreciation of Drama in this modern age, for as Shakespeare said: “All the World's a stage and all the men and women are merely actors.” THE MASQUERS President, Kitty Perrin Secretary, Eleanor Williams Treasurer, Pauline Dalton Advisor, Miss Alma Sheely THE WARRIOR’ HI-Y CLUB President, Fred Crawford Secretary, Dan Ritchey Vice President, Clair Pee Treasurer, Glen Messersmith Faculty Advisor, Mr. Lloyd Shirk The Hi-Y is an international movement sponsored in Pennsylvania by the State Committee of the Y. M. C. A. The aim of the organization is to help build into the lives of individual high school boys high standards of Christian Character. The practical day by day work of the Hi-Y Club finds expression in its four planks: Clean Speech, Clean Schools, Clean Sportsmanship and Clean Habits. Among the activities of the club during the past term were initiation and induction of fourteen new members. The club members were guests of the Tri-Hi-Y at a Christmas Party. During the winter the club had a special gym period every Thursday night and entered a team in the Intra-Mural Basketball League. The Club also participated in the Annual State Bible Study Contest. The Bible Study Class was taught by Rev. Dille of the Christian Church. On April first an All Fools Party was held at which the Tri-Hi-Y girls were the guests of honor. Representatives were sent to the Bedford County Rally at Broad Top. TRI-HI-Y CLUB President, Isabelle Sleighter Vice President, Grace Cunard Secretary, Evelyn Perrin Treasurer, Norma Jackson Faculty Advisor, Miss Martha Howe Sponsors: Miss Alma Sheely Mrs. C. F. Catherman Mrs. H. Zembower The Tri-Hi-Y is a companion organization of the Hi-Y. These two clubs are under the State Y. M. C. A., the only two state organizations in the high school. “The “Tri” in the name is significant of trios of important factors around which the club is built. The club stands for full development of its members: Spirit, Mind and Body, and serves three main training agencies: Home, Church and School. It has for its statement of principles: Objective, “Pure thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions’’; Platform “Self Improvement, Christian Fellowship, United Service.’’ The club colors of red, white and blue express Sacrifice, Purity, Loyalty and are exemplified in the Triangle, Torch and Circle. The local organization has a membership of forty-five. It meets every two weeks for business and discussions and has a social in the evening every month. From the money made by the club, songbooks were bought for the school. Girls from the club will be sent to camp at Newton Hamilton. The club has attended two county rallies and sent representatives to a district conference at Huntingdon. THE WARRIOR' BOYS’ COOKING CLUB Instructor: Miss Charlottee Moser The boy’s cooking club was organized for the first time this year. The original class was divided into two sections; one is composed of Seniors and Juniors, the other Sophomores and Freshmen. During the year meetings were held every two weeks. The boys occupied their time profitably learning to prepare foods. Since modem life presents so many perplexing problems it is undoubtedly wise as well as advantageous for men to learn the culinary arts. SCIENCE CLUB President, Franklin Gienger Sec.-Treasurer, Maxine Bussard Vice President, Shannon Pepple Advisors: Mr. John E. Sharpe Mr. Paul Startzell Every Wednesday morning some students are seen trudging into Room 15. chasing all the Senior boys into the hall. This is the Science Club which was organized in the fall of 1936. The purpose of the club is to conduct practical experiments that give the student a broader view in the Scientific World. During the past year many of these experiments and several movies were given pertaining to Science. Each member is required to have one or more projects completed by the end of the term in order to receive credit for the blue. The members of the club are helped by this scientific knowledge necessary in this modern day. The club has made progress and it will be a permanent organization of the school. PRESS CLUB President, Norma Jackson Overseer. Hazel Giffin Vice President, William Lowry Typist, Phillis Myers Rewriter, Lee Hawkins Faculty Advisor, Mr. H. Donharl The Press Club is another new organization in our school that is becoming popular. The aims of the club have been chiefly to weld the school and the home closer together in order to keep the parents well informed of high school activities. The club has been used as an advertising medium in announcing coming attractions to the public. This was especially helpful to the Music. Athletic and Dramatic clubs. The club made a bridge between the monthly issues of our school HI -Y THI-HI-Y .'JOYS’ COOKING C MJ3 THE WARRIOR' paper “The Parrot.’’ The school paper, in this way, handled all the personals while the Press Club provided for all generalities. The greatest desire of the sponsor was to enable students interested in newspaper work to receive practical experience in rewriting and gathering news. All students belonging to the club and receiving credit were required to participate regularly with written material. The club has become a regular and necessary part of the school program. In the beginning of the 1936-37 term, rumors of a student council reached the ears of the students and were accepted with enthusiasm. The dream of many years is now realized. We have an organization with a Constitution which every student respects and obeys. The Council is composed of two home-room presidents and a representative elected by each class. This year being the first the group has worked very hard in framing an appropriate Constitution and publishing a handbook containing its by-laws and many other interesting items which will be helpful to new students as well as upper classmen. The Council held two large social functions for the school: a Halloween party and a Valentine party. It conducted an original School Song Contest. The “Lost and Found Department” was also established by the Council. The work of this organization of which every student in the school has a part has not been unrewarded for we notice that many are developing a sense of responsibility towards their duties as good citizens. The school cannot help but benefit by such an organization which will turn out new, efficient leaders every year. STUDENT COUNCIL President, Dorothy Whetstone Secretary. Jean Kaiser Treasurer. Rutherford Williams Faculty Advisors: Miss Helen Clevenger Mr. John Sharpe MEMBERS Senior: Sophomore: Anna Louise Crawford Evelyn Andrews Rutherford Williams Jean Kaiser Eleanor Williams Paul Clabaugh Junior: Freshmen: Boyd Williams Dorothy Whetstone Herbert Winecoff Jean Weisel Sara Clevenger Junior Perrin “THE WARRIOR’ THE PARROT Editor-in-Chief, Quentin Myers Ass’t. Editor, Kepner Sipes Circulation Mgr., Joan Smith Ass't. Circulation, Maxine Bussard Business Mgr., Donald Gochenour Exchange Editor, Norma J’ackson Ass’t. Business Mgr.. Ruth Sweet Ass’t. Exchange. Phyllis Replogle For nearly twelve years “The Parrot has existed in the high school as the official school publication. It was in 1925 when the paper first made its appearance. From that time it has traveled a steady road of progress to its present form. “The Parrot holds membership in the Pennsylvania School Press Association. During the past year under the careful supervision of Miss Evelyn Zimmerman, the faculty advisor, the staff was built to a high level of efficiency. The aim of the paper is to develop a progressive attitude and to champion student opinion. Efforts were made to make the paper more “newsy” and at the same time to add attractive headlines to “liven up the sheet.” It is ranked highly among school publications and has received recognition in many schools from all parts of the state. The paper is financed by student subscription, advertisements and staff social events, such as matinees and contests. The entire staff is made up of an editing staff, a business staff, a reporting staff and a faculty advisor. REPORTING STAFF Jane Gates Betty Stayer William Lowry Priscilla Metz Laverne Wilt Viola Whetstone Lois Button Martin Hopkins Dorothy Clark Bobby Williams Calvin Howard Gene Horton Lee Hawkins Esther Reese Betty Miller Betty Hale Coolidge Eichelberger Doris Geinger Lucille Weisel Clyde Grubb I m a BPS PARROT PRESS CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL r O THE WARRIOR’ OUR SENIOR ATHLETES Kitty Perrin—Kitty played three years on the varsity. She was captain in her junior year, and was one of the best guards to wear the Maroon and White. Florence Snyder—Flo didn’t play varsity basketball until her junior year, but she developed into one of the team’s outstanding guards. Grace Cunard—Grace has been playing varsity basketball for the last two seasons. She did a remarkable job at the center position. Phillis Myers—Phillis spent two years on the varsity. She held a forward position, and was a consistent point maker. Russell Emmick—Russell made the team in his junior year. He played guard last year but was switched to the center position for this season’s campaign. BOYS’ VARSITY Russell Emmick, Quentin Foor, Martin Hopkins, Captain George Giffin, Robert Shimer, William Ferrell, Coach Henry Donharl, Alton Wright, Charles Reed, James Zimmerman. Paul Rinard, George Sipes. Joe Reeder, Edward Horton. With the building of the new Gym in 1935, basketball was revived at Everett after an absence of two years. The first practice session of 1936 was called and fifty candidates reported. Coach Donharl selected twelve of these boys to represent the maroon and white. The team won 8 of their 22 games. This year’s- squad, composed mostly of Sophomores, won 9 of their 21 games. This is the best record turned in by an Everett varsity since 1930. A general resume of the games: Everett 20—Alumni 19 The Everett Boys took their first game of the season from the Alumni. Poker-faced Bill Ferrell lead the maroon and white attack with ten points. Everett 17—Morrison's Cove The boys from the Cove were led by Shaffer who sank fifteen of their points. They were too experienced for our Sophomore team. THE WARRIOR’ Everett 21—Martinsburg 19 Displaying a real brand of basketball the maroon and white took a thriller from their old rival, Martinsburg. Martinsburg led 11-4 at the half, but Everett cut loose with a sure fire passing attack in the second half to take the game. Capt. Giffin was high scorer with 11 points. Everett 17—Stoney Creek 33 The Maroon and White lost a rough game at Stoney Creek. A total of 33 fouls was called on the two teams. Everett 15—Morrison's Cove 21 In a return game at Morrison’s Cove Everett played a better game of basketball and only lost out in the last quarter. Giffin again led the Everett offense with 7 points. Everett 15—Saxton 28 Everett played their first Tussey Mountain League game of the season at Saxton. The “Cats” ran up a 12-2 lead in the first half. The maroon and white played a great game of basketball in the second half but the team was unable to even up the score. Everett 18—Robertsdale 17 Playing heads up basketball Everett defeated Robertsdale on the local floor. Everett held a comfortable 13-3 lead at the half. Everett 19—Green Hill 17 Green Hill came to Everett for a league game and went home on the short end of the score. The maroon and white held the ball in their possession for most of the last quarter. Ferrell and Giffin accounted for 16 of Everett’s points. Everett 16—Hancock 27 The maroon and white traveled to Hancock for their game with the Maryland five. The game was unusually rough with poor handling by the officials. Bill Ferrell landed 7 of the Everett points. Everett 18—Broad Top 6 The boys from Everett chalked up another victory in this game at Broad Top. Giffin with 8 points made himself high scorer for the evening. Everett 23—Smith 24 The game at Smith was close, since the two teams never were separated by more than two points. With only seconds to play Smith scored the winning goal. Ferrell was high man for Everett with 11 points. Everett 19—Hancock 20 Hancock took a close game from Everett in the local gym. The lead changed hands several times but Everett was unable to win. GIRLS VARSITY R. Emmick G. Cunarcl THE WARRIOR’ Everett 24—Broad Top 9 In a return game at Everett the Broad Top boys played a better game, but the Everett passers had no trouble in running up the score. In the second half Coach Dc.nharl ran in the second team to finish the game Everett 17—Warfordsburg 20 The game at Warfordsburg only lacked football suits to turn it into a gridiron battle. Everett was unable to cope with the rough tactics of their foes and went down to a fighting defeat. Everett 6—Green Hill 20 The max’oon and white played the Fulton County champions a return game at Green Hill and were badly beaten. Captain Giffin scored the only field goal for Everett. Everett 16—Robertsdale 15 The Robertsdale game was a slam bang contest from start to finish. Robertsdale led until the final quarter when Emmick of Everett sank twa field goals to tie the score. Fcor then made gyod a free throw to put th« maroon and white ahead. Everett 14—Smith 21 Everett lost their return game with Smith on the local floor before, a large crowd. Captain Giffin led the maroon and white attack, scoring 11 points. Everett 19—Stoney Creek 10 Everett revenged its defeat at Stoney Creek by defeating the Stoney Creek five on the local floor. The maroon and white were out in front af the half, 9-4, and easily increased their lead in the second half. Bill Ferrell again starred for Everett, making four field goals. Everett 16—Saxton 21 Saxton won the final league game of the season from Everett on the local floor. The Saxton team’s victory over the maroon and white enabled them to finish the league season undefeated. Ferrell scored eight points for Everett. Everett 16—Martinsburg 23 The maroon and white were unable to get going against the Martinsburg passers and dropped the return engagement. The game was close during the first half but the second half saw Martinsburg increasing its lead. Everett 42—Warfordsburg 16 The maroon and white ran wild in their final game of the season against Warfordsburg. Coach Donharl used fourteen players, including five players from the Junior High team. Eleven of the Everett players made points to break into the scoring column. THE WARRIOR GIRLS’ VARSITY Grace Cunard, Doris Gienger, Florence Snyder. Captain Hazel Gif-fin, Kitty Perrin, Phillis Myers, Coach Martha Howe, Anna Diehl, Jean Weisel. Leona Mellott, Eleanor Williams, Maxine Welker, Joan Smith, Maxine Bussard. Helen Burkett, Lillian Deshong, Eula Smith, Jane Cunard. Beverly Henry, Shirley Fletcher, Dotty Stayer. The girls of Everett High School starred the practice sessions under Coach Howe with a good outlook for the season since an all veteran squad reported. This plus an ambitious spirit which was displayed by the squad as a unit, made the season a success. Girls who had absolutely no chance to play still continued to report for practice and furnished the varsity the opposition in scrimmage. In victories the team was not outstanding, winning nine and tying two in a seventeen game schedule. Highlight wins during the season wer. Martinsburg, Saxton, and Robertsdale. Everett can be proud of the fact that its teams were the best and most attractively dressed in the league. Many compliments were paid to the team for their courteousness and floor conduct. The girls who received letters of recognition this year were: Captain Hazel Giffin. Maxine Welker, Dorin Geinger, Maxine Bussard, Kitty Perrin, Eleanor Williams, Grace Cunard, Phillis Myers, and Lucille Weisel. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD Coach Shirk, Junior Perrin, Allen Hess, Donald Wilt, William Coleman, Wayne Manspeaker, Jack Whitney, Lee Hawkins, Richard Leach. Paul Bloom, Maynard Horton, Merle Brallier. Walter Ferrell, Maynard Price. The Junior High School boys under the tutelage of Coach Lloyd Shirk had one of the most successful seasons a Maroon and White team has had in years. They won fifteen games and lost three, and established a record to challenge future Everett teams. They experienced two defeats from the Roosevelt Junior High School team of Altoona.. The other defeat was administered by the Roaring Spring Junior High School, who were soundly beaten in a return game. We can be justly proud of the Junior High School team since this wras the first real attempt to compete in this class. THE WARRIOR’ CHEERLEADERS Bobby Williams Maxine Clapper Betty Jane Whitney Mary Dishong Betty Stayer Jane Gates Cheerleaders have been a necessary part of the Everett High School since athletics began here. Snappily dressed in red and white, these cheerleaders added to the color of the Assembly programs and athletic contests. During the past year the cheerleading corps showed a faster routine than heretofore with better and more highly drilled actions. Much oi the spirit shown by the student body can be directly attribued to this loyal group. In addition to their cheerleading, they have provided new songs and cheers for the student body and have acted as efficient and courteous ushers throughout the season. Everett has continued its new program offering, this year for the first time, letters to the cheerleaders. The growth of this organization has been satisfying during the past year and much of the credit must g to Betty Stayer and Jane Gates, two of this year's Seniors, both capably leading the squad. Harvey Marshall, Shannon Pepple, Rutherford Williams, Clair Pee, Paul Wilt, Quentin Myers, Nial Williams. An intramural basketball league was organized in the High School this year for the first time. The championship was won by the Seniors who went through the season undefeated. The prize offered to the' winners was a game with the faculty. The Seniors defeated the faculty in an exciting and humorous game, 38 to 27. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL THE WARRIOR’ Sightseeing In Everett High School Our auditorium spacious and bright Proved interesting both day and night; Basketball, music, parties and plays Lightened our hearts for many days. The Everett High School Building here, Where at each class we did appear To gain in body, mind and heart Things, which from us will ne'er depart. She can bake, broil and fry. She never spoils a cake or pie; She's perfectly neat, Her temper is sweet, And this is the reason why. Here our class come every day Solving problems in their way; The past is viewed without regret Because our nation stood the test. We believe what science proveth Nor are satisfied with that. But with constancy of purpose Greater truths seek to dispatch. Smoothly gliding, dancing feet Keep tune with music clear and sweet; The world will be a sorry place If rhythm fails to light up your face. The problems of Math are many; The problems of Life are more. We leave the one for the other As we pass through the closing door. “THE WARRIOR” Autographs “THE WARRIOR” Autographs “THE WARRIOR” Autographs Comp.lime its -of- ' - KYF3R MEN’S SHOP EVERETT PRESS ’Where the v ell dressed EVERETT PA. Graduate will shop Everett, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of S VJidSTl MILK EVERETT SUPPLY COMPANY ICE CREAM CO. Everett, Pa. Everett, Pa. Compliments of H. FRANK GUMP SONS, INC. Bedford County's Largest HERSHBERGER ’ S MARKS T Furniture Store offers Everett, Pa. Congratulations to All When in need of Furniture See Us Compliments of When you think cf fire insurance HOME AID BAKERY remember Everett, Pa. EVERETT CASH MUTUAL FIRS INSURANCE CO. Everett, Pa. i : EVERETT ELS C TR10 0 0, C00TE BROS. Refrigerators Washers Radios G. E. Maytag Philoo Kelvinator Voss Grunow Frigidaire S. C «■ A. Grunow Electric Zenith i Gas Models Compliments of G. Ce MURPHY CO. Everett, Pa. Easy Terms - Phone 61 R Everett, Pa. ' From a Friend . of the ESCO Everett High School Invitations and Diplomas School Supplies Printing and Engraving . tV- EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. EVERETT MOTOR CO. Painc-sville , Ohio Dodge Plymouth Cars lubricated with the right grease at the r igh t t imu . 1 • - . • � • • v- j}; ( - V f i u V 5 a J V r 4r i t ■. V- . «� ■ -jt - ; « 1 • 2 c « v