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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

n lke UJa i iMn Everett High School Everett, Pennsylvania 1937-38 FOREWORD Four years at high school have not just been a period of preparation. They have been a definite part of our hfc. Each of these years has surpassed the preceding one in what it has meant to us in the way of experiences, appreciations, and friendships. We have attempted to reconstruct all in the past year that will linger longest in our memories. The most interesting way to do this was to reproduce in picures the activities as they occurred, to supplement the pictures with written narrative that links past and present activities, and to complete the set-up by including pictures of those individuals and groups who have contributed most to our high school life. The degree of success of our efforts will he measured by the amount of pleasure derived from the memories which this volume calls to mind. c DEDICATION In order to show in some measure our appreciation for the untiring and sympathetic efforts of Mr. Henry Donharl in helping us produce this Warrior, we the class of 1938 wish to dedicate its publication to him. Mr. Donharl has inspired and helped u-not only in athletics, but in the class room. He has been the real factor back of our producing this book and we are sincerely grateful to him. “THE WARRIOR’ BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. James Myers, President Dr. John Nycum Mr. Jesse A. Sweet, Treasurer Mr. YV. Harold Lloyd Mr. Donald S. Laher Mr. John Schleigh, Secretary We wish to express to these members of the Everett Board of Education our sincere gratitude for making, this, our last year in Everett High School a thoroughly successful and productive one. It is through their cooperative leadership that our school has been a progressive one in Bedford County. WARRIOR STAFF The work of the Warrior Staff was made easier by the staff of last year, because the preliminary ground work has been hard. By starting the book earlier, we have been able to get pictures of more of the events as they happened and also to spend more time on the various narratives. The staff members were very busy at the end of the term publishing The Year Book, taking examinations, getting ready for the Commencement exercises, and making other graduation preparations. So what at first seemed to be all glory and honor became headaches and work. The Senior class wishes to express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation of the business men who advertised in this book. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joan Smith ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lucille Weisel Keptier Sipes Dorothy Whetstone Martin Hopkins Marietta Dicken SPORTS EDITORS Maxine Bussard Robert Shimer FEATURE PAGES Lois Button Dan Ritchey Fred Reeder BUSINESS MANAGERS Maxine Bussard Nina O’Neal Robert Pennell PHOTO EDITORS Billie Clapper Robert Shaffer Ralph Dilling ART EDITORS Priscilla Metz Beulah Foor Quentin King BINDERS Junior Boor Boyd William “THE WARRIOR” DERRICK ORATORICAL CONTEST Orations: Henry Hopkins—1st prize. Clayton Clark—2nd prize. Readings: Maxine Bussard—1st prize. Helen Diehl—2nd prize. Derrick Athletic Prize—George Giffin. High School Athletic Prize—Maxine Bussard. Derrick Leadership Prize: Dorothy Whetstone—1st prize. Maxine Bussard—2nd prize. Derrick most improved students: William Lashlev—1st prize. Hazel Giffin—2nd prize. High School Activity Medal—Fred Reeder High School Scholarship Medal—Joan Smith. HONOR ROLL Maxine Bussard Mary Edna Whetstone Joan Smith Dorothy Whetstone Edward Terpening Nina O’Neal Elizabeth De Rue Lucille Weisel “NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSE” Plays were quite the thing in Everett High School this year. Among the several was this one-act play. This cast had the honor of being sent to Shippensburg State Teachers’ College to be judged, not for contest purposes but to aid the actors and actresses to enlarge their abilities. This play was also produced before the assembly and the P. T. A. Prompter .................................Lillian Felton Hazel Henderson __________________ ...Lois Button Sylvia Bell __________________ ...Joan Smith Albert Bell ______________________ Kepner Sipes Mrs. Bell ...............-.......Marietta Dicken Phillip Flick ................. Boyd Williams THE WARRIOR” OUR FACULTY MR. HENRY DONHARL— We complete our faculty with our advisor. ‘‘Hank” Donharl. Here in Everett he has gained himself a niche by coaching our steadily improved boys and girls basket-ball teams. Mr. Donharl also guides the Press Club and coaches Baseball. He teaches the Social Sciences and Gym. Mr. Donharl spends much of his time observing various kinds of sporting events. Mr. Donharl is a native of Philadelphia, Pa., and is a graduate of West Chester State Teachers College. MISS HELEN CLEVENGER— Miss Clevenger is noted for her arduous assignments, at times we wish Caesar had met Brutus before he wrote his Commentaries, on the Gallic War. “Helen” is a devotee of fashionable art of knitting often creating her own sports ensembles. Miss Clevenger guides the eighth grade and Council and teaches History and Latin. Miss Clevenger is fond of nature and devotes much of her time to reading. Miss Clevenger graduated from Dickenson Jr. College. She received her H. B. degree from American University in Washington, I) C. She has done graduate work at Maryland University. MISS MARIE SPONSLER— Soon Everett will be “flooded” with an oversupply of secretaries since we have added commercial work to our Curriculum. This work is being directed by our capable teacher. Miss Sponsler. Her work has been particularly difficult since the course attracted so many. Among her hobbies, “Sponsie” includes that of guiding a Dodge along the highways of Bedford County. Miss Sponsler is a graduate of Beckley College and has taken work at Indiana State Teachers College. MR. LLOYD SHIRK— Make way for one of the proud “benedicts of the Everett High School Faculty. For the past two years Mr. Shirk has efficiently directed the destinies of the Hi-Y and the Junior High School basket-ball team. “Lloyd” came to us from Green Hill High School and has made himself a valuable member of our organization. Mr. Shirk is an authority on hot dogs and picnics and is always in THE WARRIOR’ demand for these affairs. Mr. Shirk’s hobby is basket-ball and we recognize not only his ability to teach the game but also his ability to play. Mr. Shirk is a graduate of Lebanon Valley College and has taken graduate work at Penn State. MISS MARTHA HOWE— Miss Howe has been our Tri-Hi-Y advisor for four years and has been doing a creditable piece of work. When the organization started there were about thirty members, now. at our meetings eightv-five “bright and shiny” faces appear. Formerly Miss Howe was coach of our girls basketball team. She teaches English and foreign languages. “Marty’s” favorite hobbies are sports and reading, although of kite she has taken life more seriously. We wonder if next year she will be teaching French and English here or keeping books for the “Larro Finn.” Miss Howe comes from Johnstown. Pa., and is a graduate of Juniata College. She has taken advanced work at Penn State. MRS. RALPH HOWARD— Get out the scales for Mrs. Howard is visiting our class room. Mrs. Howard’s constant problem is our weight and height. Mrs. Howard prevents the spread of communicable diseases by a constant physical check-up of both grade and high school students. “Miss Sweet” is known for her constant good humor and pleasant smile. Mrs. Howard is a graduate of the Nason Hospital at Roaring Spring. MISS EVELYN ZIMMERMAN— It seems that one of our feminine members of the faculty is thinking seriously of entering the deep sea of matrimony. We often wondered why “Zimmv” was so enthusiastic about her work here in high school, but now we know. You have to study geometry, trigonometry, anti all the other “ometries” to be a successful “Contractor.” Miss Zimmerman has really been verv helpful here in school, she is a wonderful advisor for our school paper. “The Parrot.” It is the opinion of the seniors that next year this time. Miss Zimmerman will be sitting on a comfortable rocking chair in Pottsville, Pa. Miss Zimmerman is a graduate of Hopewell High School. Millers-ville State Teacher’s College, and Juniata College. She also attended University of Vermont and University of Maryland. When asked what degree she was working for she immediately answered. “M.R.S.” MR. PAUL STARTZELL— The adonis of the high school faculty is Mr. Startzell. He is our representative from Esquire. He is a keen follower of the sport of boxing, oft times giving demonstrations of his skill in the auditorium acquiring MR AUOSON MR. SrARTZFU ADVISORS- I E.S+fARPE; MISS SLACI MR DOMHAR-L MISS XlMMERMAtJ MRS. t+OWARD MISS f+OWL WARRIOR, STAFF MR. K.MLPP MISS ROY MR. . tlkX a i — - i si t I, Tr u i pli e tJ'- D i be r 4 THE WARRIOR’ for himself the title. “One Punch.” He teaches Science and Mathematics. Mr. Startzell is also the guiding spirit of the Freshman hoys. Mr. Startzell’s hobby is to struggle with the Mathematics problems, particularly the difficult ones Mr. Startzell is a graduate of Penn State and has been doing his graduate work at the same school. MISS ELIZABETH ROY— Still we have another bright and shining face on our faculty and this is no other than Miss Elizabeth Roy. She has proved to be quite an outstanding person when it comes to sewing and cooking. No one will forget those clever costumes she made for us in the Operetta and the delicious odors that come through the halls when she has her girls making biscuits and cup-cakes. Miss Roy is a graduate of Mansfield State Teachers College and the Philadelphia School of Design for Women. Her favorite hobby is collecting small animals and when asked what her favorite expression was. she exclaimed. “My Word.” MR. JOHN SHARPE— Occasionally when a senior believes he is having hallucinations he finds that he is looking at the Sharpe twins. Mr. Sharpe’s stature has grown immeasurably since he is called Uncle.” Sharpe is also the business man of our high school. Mr. Sharpe sponsors the Council and its various activties. “Sharpie's” hobby is making concoctions with nefarious odors. He is quite a globe trotter, spending much of his time in various counties. Mr. Sharpe came to us from the Berlin Schools. He is a graduate of Juniata College and has his Masters Degree from Michigan University. MISS KATHLEEN BLACK— The petite member of the Everett High School faculty is our charming blond, Miss Kathleen Black. Although a stranger this year in Everett she has won a host of friends with her pleasing personality. “Kay” is our senior girls’ advisor and is an outstanding coach of dramatics. She also capably leads the English department of the high school. She is a native of Gettysburg. Pennsylvania, and attended Gettysburg and Ursinus Colleges, where she majored in English and foreign language. MISS KATHERINE HENRY— Miss Henry is the ray of sunshine on our faculty. She has a continual smile for all and is known for her amiable humor. Miss Henry is the Seventh Grade home room teacher. In the High School, Miss Henry teaches Latin and English. Her ambition is to be a “big game hunter,” but we know that a fear of mice must lie conquered first. THE WARRIOR’ Katie’s hobbies are knitting and a desire to travel. Miss Henry is a graduate of Shippensburg State Teachers College and has taken graduate work at Pitt. MR. THOMAS KNEPP— Listed among our high school activities is the orchestra, which is so capably directed by Mr. Knepn. This orchestra now consists of thirty-eight members. Six years ago when Mr. Knepp came to our high school we had no orchestra, but he managed to gather eight students and they were the nucleus for our present organization. Since then Mr. Knepp has organized a string quartet and woodwind quartet. Mr. Knepp is very proud of his orchestra for they form the outstanding organization of this kind in Bedford County. Mr. Knepp is a native of Yeagertown. Pa., but since T936 is the proud possessor of his own home in Everett. In the high school he teaches History and Biology. He is a graduate of Juniata College, and has his Masters Degree from the University of Virginia. MR. DONALD HUDSON— It is nothing unusual to hear the name “Slim” Hudson floating through the air in E.H.S. Our “lady’s man is liked very much by the faculty and student body. Mr. Hudson can be called the Father of our chorus which he organized in 1936. As a dramatic coach he can’t be beaten because he can give you the “airs about acting. Mr. Hudson also teaches social science and literature. Mr. Hudson is very fond of “panning.” especially the Seniors. His favorite sports are fishing and hunting and he is very fond of poetry. Our friend comes from the city of Altoona. Pa. He received his education at Juniata College and is now working for his Masters Degree at Penn State. MR. T. G. WILL What would Everett Hi lie without our supervising principal. Prof. T. G. Will? His whole hearted support of our senior activities will be a lasting memory. Prof. Will is a native of Berlin. Somerset County. Pa. He obtained his elementary education in Stonev Creek Twp. and received his high school education through the Department of Public Instruction at Harrisburg. Pa. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at California State Teachers College. He has done his advanced work at Susquehanna University, Penn State, and now has completed 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 Stonev 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. THE WARRIOR’ SENIORS 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 bells. BERNICE BARNEY—“Barney” Favorite expression: “Oh Dear!” Special ability: Sewing Most prized possession: “Johnnie” Ambition: Seamstress Weakness: “Chevies” Golden slumbers kiss your eyes, Smiles awake you arise, And many friends you greet, Remember that we love to meet. —Dekker Art Club, 1. Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. JUNIOR BOOR—“Junie” Favorite expression: “Ain’t a sayin’ ” Special ability: mechanic Most prized possession: Naomi Ambition: horse-thief Weakness: North Spring street I know a boy named June, He is very romantic and spoonie. Some day he will be, in business with she In a little cottage under the moonie. Senior play cast, 4. Chorus, 4. Baseball. 4 Warrior Staff, 4- VERA BOWMAN—“Bowman” Favorite expression: “Pete” Special ability: Cooking Most prized possession: A brunette. Ambition: Old maid Weakness: Ford She had a kindly heavenly smile. And she was wildly clad. Her eyes were fair and very fair. Her beauty made me glad. —Wordsworth Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. BETTY BURKET—“Betts” Favorite expression: “Good cow” Ability: Baking and cooking Possession: Cedar chest Ambition: Clerk Weakness: Chevrolet I saw her upon nearer view, A spirit yet a woman too, Her household motions light and free, And steps of Virgin liberty. —Wordsworth Home Ec. 1. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4- MAXINE BUSSARD—“Buzz” Favorite expression: “I’ll slough you” Special ability: sports Most prized possession: Dog Ambition: Athletic coach Weakness: Whistlers A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too short. —Emerson Parrot Staff 1. 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: V. Pres. 4. Basketball 2. 3; Captain 4. Science Club Sec. Treas. 3. 4. Chorus 4 Warrior Staff 4 Play cast 4 LOIS BUTTON—“Pug” Expression: “Piffle” Ability: Actress and singer Possession: Bottled appendix Ambition: Air hostess Weakness: Red Cruiser Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird Heard in the still night with its passionate cadence. —Longfellow VAUGHN CALHOUN—“Canoon” Favorite expression: “That’s what you think!” Special ability: hunting Most prized possession: Pocketbook Ambition: Policeman Weakness: Women To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw mischief on —Shakespeare THE WARRIOR” BILLIE CLAPPER—“Willie” Favorite expression: “Good-cow-jenny-wren” Special ability: Knitting Most prized possession: Bed Ambition: Beautician Weakness: Fords She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. —Anonymous. CLYDE CLARK—“Clark” Favorite expression: “You said it!” Special ability: Hunting Most prized possessions: Guns Ambition: Mechanic Weakness: Clear Ridge Silence is more eloquent than words. —Carlyle Hi-Y 3, 4 RICHARD CLARK—“Dick” Favorite expression; “Aw go on” Special ability: Truck driver Most prized possession: Napoleon Ambition: Mechanic Weakness: Ray’s Hill I know a guy named “Dick”, He will never let you stick. He’s always ready and willing to go Providing Marjorie tells him so. JENEAN CLINGERMAN—“Cling” Favorite expression: “Oh boy” Special ability: Singing Most prized possession: Hawaiian guitar Ambition: Nurse Weakness: Skaters One ship goes east, one goes west. By the self same wind that blows, ’Tis the set of the sail, and not the gale That determines the way it goes. —Tennyson Home Ec Club 1 Parrot Staff 4 GEORGE COOPER—‘ ‘Abe” Favorite expression: “Hi Ya Kitten’ Special ability: Farming Most prized possession: Guns Ambition; Mechanic Weakness: Blondes He gazed around from left to right With a prophetic eye of appetite- JOHN DANIELS—“Ducky” Favorite expression: “Aw!” Special ability: Radio Most prized possession: 1926 Chev. Ambition: Politician Weakness: Wild women He is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of a woman’s will. —Fluke ELIZABETH DE RUE— Libby” Favorite expression: “I wish” Special ability: Typing Most prized possession: Johnnie Ambition: Secrettary Weakness: Skating If we were things born not to shed a tear, I know not how the joy we ever could come near. Home Ec. 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 ROBERT DIBERT—“Bob” Favorite expression: “Drop a nickel in it.” Special ability: Musician Ambition: Salesman Weakness: Bugle Most prized possession: Chevrolet Silence often of pure innocence persuades when speaking fails. —Shakespeare MARIETTA DICKEN—“Dickens” Favorite expression: “I don’t like that ” Special ability: Knitting Most prized possession: “My passport to motoring Ambition: Secretary to a millionaire. Weakness: “Chereux noirs” Be silent always, when you doubt your sense, And speak, though sure, with seeming diffidence.” —Pope Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Parrot Staff 4 Chorus 4 Play Cast 3 Operetta Cast 4 Warrior Staff 4 HELEN DIEHL—“Dear” Favorite expression: “I'll slough you” Soecial ability: Sports Most prized possession: dog Ambition: Beautician Weakness—Whistling Age cannot with her. nor custom stale her infinite variety —Shakespeare Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club 4 Play Cast 4 WILLIAM RALPH DILLING—‘Dilling’ Favorite expression: “Oh boy!” Special ability: Playing flute in the Bedford Band Most prized possession: “Driver’s license Ambition: “To be called “Pop.” Weakness: Breezewood Lazy bones, lazy bones, wake up and peep, The cat’s in the cupboard, your mother’s asleep. There you sit snoring forgetting her ills, Who is it gives her Bolus and Pills? —Charles Lamb VERA BOWMAN mf MAXINE BUS SARD LOIS BOTTOM € m BILLIE CLAPPER CLYDE CLARK r Richard Clark. S BETTY BURKET VAU HM CALHOUN UENEAN CUNOERM. HARlEFTA dicker MARY EDUARDS THE WARRIOR’ Hi-Y 4 Chorus 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3 Orchestra 1, 2% MARY DISHONG—“Red” Favorite expression: “Go home” Special ability: Cooking Most prized possession: Photograph album Ambition: Secretary Weakness: Southern drawl Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll, Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul- —Pope Dramatic 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Cheer Leader 3, Captain 4 MARY EDWARDS—“Rosie” Favorite expression: “Huh!” Special ability: Sewing Most prized possession: Cedar chest Ambition: Housewife Weakness: Plymouth My “Artus” is like a red. red rose That’s newly sprung in June; Mv “Artus” is like a melodie That’s sweetly played in tune. Tri-Hi-Y 4 Bible study 3, 4 ANNA MARIE ESHLBMAN—“Ann” Favorite expression: “Such is life!” Special ability: Piano Mo t orized possession: Diary Ambition: Teacher Weakness: Blue eyes True as the needle to the pole or as h dial to the sun. —Booth Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 JESSE FELTON—“Junior” Ambition: Pilot Most Prized possession: Shotgun Favorite expression: “Oh Yeah!” Weakness: Sleeping Special ability: Hunting Babv must have relaxation. Let the world go wrong or right. Sleep, my darling-leave creation To its chances for the right. —J. J Roche LILLIAN FELTON—“Carrot Top” Favorite expression: “Oh yeah!” Special ability: Play prompter Most prized possession: Driver’s license Ambition: Secretary Weakness: Feed Mill So unaffected, so composed of mind; So firm, so soft, so strong, yet so refined.” —Pope Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Dramatics 4 Parrot Staff 4 Chorus 4 Cheerleading 4 Play cast prompter 4 Home Ec. Club 1 MAXINE FELTON—“Blondie” Favorite expression: “Gee Whiz” Special ability: Singing Most prized possession: “Chang” Ambition: Beautician Weakness: Che violets Mv love is like a red, red rose, That’s sweetly sprung in June. Glee Club 3. 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4 DONALD FERGUSON—“Don” Favorite expression: “I wanna be in “Tuba” Ability: Plavinc the Tuba Wea kness: Sleepin g t •z ' possession- -Ten dollar bill Ambition: Broker The road to failure is often paved with good intentions. Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Hi-Y 4 MAXINE FLETCHER—“Fletcher” Favorite expression: “Gee Whiz” Special ability: “Working in a telephone office. Most prized possession: Watch Ambition: Secretarial work Weakness: Plymouth “To you I give myself for I am yours” —Shakespeare Glee Club 3, 4 Masquers 4 Junior Oichestra 1, 2 LEULAH FOOR—“Foor” Favorite expression: “Aw heck” Special ability: Art Most prized possession: Driver’s license Ambition: Play accordion weakness: “Chevey” Who is Beulah? What is she that all the swains commend her? Holy, fair, and wise is she, the heavens such grace did send her That she might admired be-'Iri-Hi-Y 1, 4 Home Ec Club 1 Science Club 3 Warrior Staff 4 ALTHEA FRANTZ—“Babe” Favorite expression: “Oh Boy!” Special ability: Cooking Most piized possession: Letters Ambition: To have a “tool.” Weakness: Hawaii She has a rustic woodland air and she is wildly clad, Her eyes are fair and very fair, Her beauty makes me glad. —Wordsworth Home Ec. Club 1 Orchestra 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 4 “THE WARRIOR” GEORGE GIFFIN—“Jamie” Special ability: Athlete Ambition: Coach Favorite expression: “Isn't it pretty!” Most prized possession: My guns and dog. As we sat in the veranda till the stars began to wink And I am in such a famine when your beauty I examine, That it lures me as the jam invites a hungry little brat. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 4 Cooking Club 3 Chorus 4 Operetta 4 EDWIN GORSUCH—“Curly” Favorite expression: “You spoke, you said, I heard.” Special ability: Driving Most prized possession: Class ring Ambition: Mechanic Weakness: Brunettes Taste the joy that springs from honest labor. —Byron RUTH GRIMES—“Jan” Favorite expression: “Shoot” Special ability: “Poetess” Most prized possession: Feet Ambition: Bachelor's wife Weakness: Reducing There is a garden in Ruth's face Where roses and white lilies grow A heavenly paradise is that Wherein all pleasant fruits do grow —Cam peon Art Club 1 Tri-Hi-Y 4 GEORGE GUYTON—“Georgy” Favorite expression: “Hi Ya Babe!” Special ability: Eating and sleeping Most prized possession: Ring Ambition: To make money Weakness: Blondes She was as good as she was fair. To know her was to love her. —Rogers Art Club 1 BEVERLY HENRY—“Bev” Favorite expression: “O. K.” Most prized possession: Horse Special ability: Riding horseback Ambition: To travel Weakness: Talking Youth comes but once in a lifetime —Longfellow Home Ec. Club 1 Dramatic Club 3 Basketball 3 MARTIN HOPKINS—“Hoppie” Favorite expression: “Amen” Special ability: Public speaking Most prized possession: Bible Ambition: Minister Weakness: Blondes With the church spires below you And no one to show you Where the curate leaves off and The pew rent begins. Parrot Staff 3 Basketball 2, 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Play cast 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 QUENTIN KING—“Pete” Favorite expression: “O Boy!” Special ability: Drawing Most prized possession: “Mom and Pop” Ambition: Cartoonist Weakness: Dottie Frame your mind to mirth and merriment. Which bars a thousand harms, and lengthens life. Orchestra 4, Assistant mgr. WILLIAM LASHLEY—“Shuckles” Favorite expression: “Sam hill” Special ability: Bull fiddle Most prized possession: Mom and pop Ambition: Preacher Weakness : Melba A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Oichestra 2, 3, Manager 4 VANCE KLAHRE—“Polly” t) £ D Favorite expression: “Oh Yea!” Special ability: Talking Most prized possession: Short handsome boys Ambition: Mairy a milkman Weakness: “Chevey” Met a little farmer girl, She was eighteen years old she said Her hair was thick with many a curl That clustered around her head-Tri-Hi-Y 4 ELIZABETH MANGES “Bubbles” Favorite expression: “Cat’s pajamas!” Special ability: Pies Most, prized possession: “Chevy” Ambition: Travel Weakness: Bllie-eyed brunettes I mused a little space: I said. “She lias a lovely face; God in His mercy lend her grace. —Tennyson Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Home Ec- Club 1 GLEE MAY—“Babe” Favorite expression: “Huh!” Special ability: Bookkeeper Most prized possession: Dog Ambition: Driver’s license Weakness: Chevrolet Friendship like love is but a name Unless to one you stint the flame. Home Ec Club 1. —Gay BETTY McDANIEL—“Bets” Favorite expression: “Woo Woo!” Special ability: Bookkeeper Most prized possession: Hi-Y pin Ambition: Secretary Weakness: Skating • Q'JEMTIM KIN Or Sfe VANCE KAHUHE fUAM LASWLEY ELIZABETH MAMGES BETTY McDANIEL NINA oViEAL BETTY MILLER THE WARRIOR1 Long, long shall I rue thee too deeply to tell. —Byron PRISCILLA METZ—“Metzie” Favorite expression: “What the heck?” Special ability: Art Most piized possession: “Snits” Ambition: Designing Weakness: Being chicken-hearted I strove with none, for none were worth my strife; Nature I loved, and next to nature, art —Landor Art Club, Secretary 1 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 Parrot Staff 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Warrior Staff 4 Science Club 4 BETTY MILLER—“Red” Favorite expression: “I don’t care” Special ability: Music Most prized possession: A birthday ring Ambition: To be a good wife Weakness: New clothes So sweet a face, such angel grace. In all that land had never been. She swore a royal oath: “This little maid shall be my queen!” Home Ec. Club 1 Parrot Staff 3 Orchestra 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 PEARL MORRIS—“Shorty” Favorite expression: “Oh Yea!” Special ability “Keeping house” Most prized possession: A man Ambition: To marry a Yellow Creek f aimer Weakness: Chevy Four years have passed, four summers with the length of four long winters. And now Pearl regrets that her High School days are over. Home Ec. Club 1 Science Club 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 NINA MAXINE 0’NEAI -“Irish” Favorite expression: “Squirrely” Special ability: Practical joker Most prized possession: Autographs Ambition: Nurse Weakness: Ice Cream factories Only a girl with her wild strange ways, With her idle hours or her busy da- s. With her queer remarks and her odd replies Sometimes foolish and sometimes wise. —Anonymous Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1 Diamatic Club 2 Student Council 4 Home Room President 4 JANE PAGE—“Bobby” Favorite exnression: “Gee Whiz!” Special ability: Talking Most prized possession: Stamp Collection Ambition: Teacher Weakness: West Chester “A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men.” —Anonymous Parrot Staff 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Cheei leader 4 Dramatic Club 4 ROBERT PENNELL—“Bob” Favorite expression: “Let me drive” Prized possession: Pocketbook Special ability: Violin playing Ambition: Professional artist Weakness: Crates “Of manners gentle, of affections mild! In wit a man, simplicity a child.” —Pope Jr. Class Trcas 36-37 Orch.-Concert master, Vice Pres. FRED REEDER— Jake” Favorite expression: “Get out” Special ability: Clarinet playing Most prized collection: Insect collection - rr bition: Entomologist Weakness: “busted reeds” “Handel, Bendel Mendelssohn Bendel, Wendel, Judasohn.” Warrior Staff Orch., Librarian, Jr.-Sr. ESTHER REESE—“Puddin’ ” Favorite expression: “I was afraid of that” Special ability: Chemistry—?? Most prized possession: my scrapbook Ambition: Secretary Weakness: Uniforms “He is a fool, who thinks for force or skill To turn the current of a woman’s will.” —Tuke Home Ec. Club 34 Dramatic 35-33 Parrot Staff 35-37 PHYLLIS REPLOGLE—“Rep” “Phyl” Favorite expression: “Or Sumpin” Most prized possession: My dog Special ability: Music Ambition: Dieticians Weakness: Pickles O dearest Mile, where are you roaming? O stay and hear! Your true love’s coming. Trip no further, pretty sweeting Journey’s end in loness meeting —Shakespeare Home Ec. Club 1 Parrot Staff 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Chorus 3. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Science Club 4 DANIEL RITCHEY—“Dannie” Favorite Expression: “Do Tell’ Special ability: “Making Love” Ambition: To get married Weakness: Tannery ‘THE WARRIOR” Most prized possession: Peggy “Oh never was knight such a sorrow that bore! Oh never was maid so deserted before From life and its woes let us instant-ly fly And jump in together for campany” Hi-Y Cooking Club Intra- B. B. Chorus EDITH RITCHEY—“Edie” Favorite expression: “Did I tell you?” Special ability: Getting into trouble Most prized possession: “Diary Ambition: Waitress Weakness: Eating “Why weep ye by the tide, ladie? Why weep ye by the tide I’ll wed ye to my youngest son, And ye shall be his bride.” —Scott Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4 Press Club 3. 4 Science Club 4 Home Ec- Club 1 HAZEL RITCHIE—“Pinky” Favorite expression: “Holy Smokes” Special ability: Dancing Most prized possession: My diamond ring Ambition: To be a beautician Weakness: Johnstown Your poem must eternal be Dear sir, it cannot fail For ’tis incomprehensible And wants both head and tail —Coleridge FLORA ROBINSON—“Flossie” Favorite expression: “O.K.” Special ability: Sewing Most orized possession: “Kenny” Ambition: Nurse Weakness: Fords Your life is like a red, red rose, That’s newly sprung in June, Your life is like the melodie That’s sweetly played in tune. —Robert Burn-: ROBERT SHAFFER—“Bob” Favorite expression: “Not me” Special ability: Picking the winners Prized possession: Candid camera Ambition: Take Mary Edna out in her car Weakness: Musical comedies Here’s to the man who is tall and thin, We hope he’s caieful not to hang from a limb But we’re afraid he will be justly paid For the camera shots he so ably made. Parrot Staff 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Chorus 4 Science Club 4 Year book staff 4 Gym 3 Intra-Mural Basketball 3, 4 ROBERT SHIMER—“Gabe” Favorite expression—“Wow” Special ability: Fisherman Most prized possession: Struggle buggy Ambition: Engineer Weakness: Doughnuts The muscles of his brawny arms are strong as iron bands. He looks the whole world in the face for he owes not any man. Basketball 2. 3, 4 Cooking 3 Baseball 1, 4 Chorus 4 GRACE SHIPPY—“Toots” PiS£ ! 5 Favorite expression: “Good grief!” Special ability: Baking cakes Most prized possession: Rabbit, “Blackie” Ambition: School teacher Weakness: Lily of the Valley Her heart is like a rainbow shell That paddles in a halcyon sea Her heart is gladder than all this Because her love is gone to him. —Rossetti Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 KEFNER SIPES—“Doc” Favorite expression: “Hey don’t” Special ability: Coon hunting Most prized possession: My laugh Ambition: Surgeon Weakness: Brunettes and blondes And the world hath laughed at me, And I have laughed at the world alone, With a loud hee haw my hard worked jaw Is stiff as a dead man’s bone. —Anonymous Baseball 1 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Intramural B. B. 3, 4 Parrot 3 Mgr. Varsity B. B- 3 Chorus 4 Science Club 3 Play cast 3, 4 V. Pres, of class 3 Pres, of class 4 Wanior Staff 4 Cooking Club 3 DOROTHY SMITH—“Dottie” Favorite expression: “I ain’t a sayin’ ’ Special ability: Playing the piano Most prized possession: My diary Ambition: Nurse Weakness: Good books I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friend- —Shakespeare Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Press 3 Home Ec. Club 1 Orchestra 3 JOAN SMITH—“De De” Favorite expression: Out of gas again! Special ability: Score keeping Most prized possession: A mug A m bit ion: Chemist Weakness: “7” Both graceful ease and sweetness void of pride 1 JANE PMtE Hf 2 EL RITCHEY PHYLUS REPLOOLE FLORA ROb NSON DANNY RITCHEY Robert shaffer V. © � a H ■z k r'i VJ V oo a C)V � a«t V V '5 r- or Y� W ' V oorthy Smith f jOAM Smith kathryH sollenserg-er bx VERMA SOLLENBER ER VAuG-HM S PARKS EDGAR STEG-'.MAhi EVELYH SvJltxJOELL THE WARRIOR’ Would hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. —Pope Parrot Staff 1, 2. 3, 4 Press Pres. 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 2 Basketball 2. 3, Scorekeeper 4 Science 3. V- Pres. 4 Chorus 4 Wairior Staff Ed. 4 Play cast 3, 4 FERN SNYDER—“Fernie” Favoiite expression: “My Gosh!” Special ability: Reading Most prized possession: My scrap book Ambition: Beautician Weakness: Conn I count myself nothing else so happy As in a soul rememb’ring my good friends. —Shakespeare Glee Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 GLADYS SNYDER—“Snid” Favorite expression: Heaven’s sake! Special ability: Sewing Most prized possession: Chevy Ambition: To travel Weakness: Bashfulness My loved, my honored, much respected friend. No mercenary bard his homage pays, With honest pride. I scorn each selfish end My dearest need, a friend’s esteem and praise. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 KATHRYN SOLLENBERGER—“Kay” Favorite expression: “Ah-h” Special ability: Cooking—Note: The way to a man’s heart’s through his stomach. Most prized possession: A necklace from ? ? ? Ambition: A doctor’s favorite nurse Weakness: “Paul” Kathryn—A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command: And yet a spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. —Wordsworth Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4 Chorus 3, 4 Bible Study 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 VERNA SOLLENBERGER—“Grade” Favorite expression: “Maybe” Special ability: Cooking Most prized possession: Kenny Ambition: Marry a farmer Weakness: “Chevy” To see her is to love her, and to love her forever. For nature made her what she is and also many another. —Burns Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 4 VAUGHN SPARKS—“Bill” Favorite expression: “Scram; I’m busy!” Special ability: Mountain climbing Most prized possession: Bank roll Ambition: Forest ranger Weakness—New guns His taste in residence is plain, No palaces his heart rejoice, A cottage in a lane (Park lane, for choice). EDGAR STECKMAN—“Steck” Ability: “Slide trombone Weakness: Sleeping Prize possession: Dodge Ambition: Baker Come hither, my heart’s darling, Come sit upon my knee, And listen while I whisper, A boon I ask of thee. Hi-Y 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 HELEN TAKIDES But when the sun in all its state Illumed the Eastern skies, She passed about the kitchen grate And went to making pies. —Cary EDWARD TERPENING—“Terp” Favorite expression: “What’s the difference Special ability: Doing nothing Most prized possession: Mt- Shadow Ambition: To keep Sipes a bachelor Weakness: Keeping Sipes in and out of trouble. So, when Who’s Who records your silly Name, You’ll think that you have found the Road to Fame And though ten thousand other Names are there, You’ll fancy you’re a genus, just the Same. —Burgess Parrot 1 Debate 2 LENA VON STEIN—“Toots” Favorite expression: “Oh! Yea” Special Ability: Giggling Most prized possession: A ring Ambition: Many a bell hop in the Buck Horn Hotel Weakness—Ford V-8 There is a garden in her face Where hoses and white lilies grow; A heavenly paradise is that place, Wherein all pleasant smiles do flow —Campion Tri-Hi-Y 4 ROY WEAVERLING—“Roddie” Most prized possession: Flivver Ability: Hunting Ambition: Engineer Weakness: Ham (fried) Favorite expression: “Darn betcha” So slowly you walk and so quickly you eat, You should march with your mouth, And devour with your feet—Lessing Baseball 4 KENNETH WEICHT—“Kenny” Favorite expression: “Jimminey “THE WARRIOR” Christmas’ Special ability: To tickle the strings of the violin Most prized possession: My wavy hair Ambition: To become a manager of a Murphy Store.Weakness: Whistling Birds warble before they die: . . ’twere no bad thing, Should certain nerson die before they warble. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 LUCILLE WEISEL—“Toot’ Favorite expression: “That’s the pay-off” Special ability: Music Most prized possession: Snapshots Ambition: Secretary Weakness: Ice Cream “Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn.” —Goldsmith Class Pres. 1 Orchestra 1, 2 Parrot Staff 3 Editor 4 Diamatic Club 2. 3. 4 Science Club 3 Basketball Mgr. 3 Chorus 4 Warrior Staff 4 Class Play 4 DOROTHY WHETSTONE—“Dotty Favorite expression: “My dear!” Special ability: Tickling the ivories Piized possession: Pressed orange blossoms Ambition: To be a good cook Weakness: Hershey ice cream So unaffected, so composed of mind; So firm, so soft, so strange, yet so refined. —Pope Orcestra 1. 2 Chorus 3. 4 Dramatic 3. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Council Pres. 3, 4 Home Room Pres. 3 Class Pres. 3 Vice Pre ?. 4 Warrior Staff 4 School pianist 4 Debate 1 Play cast prompter 3 EibU Study 4 MARY EDNA WHETSTONE—“Honey” Favorite expression: “That’s what you think!” Special ability: Writing letters to U. S. Capitol Most prized possession: Hope chest Ambition: Personal secretary to an electrician Weakness: Capes For when, with beauty, we can virtue join. We paint the semblance of a paint divine- —Prior Tien ?, of Class 1 Sec of Class 2. 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2 3, 4 Press Club 3 Bible Study 4 VIOLA WHETSTONE—“Grade” Favorite expression: “Holy cow” Special ability: Ability to sleep anywhere Most prized possession: May pals Ambition: Beautician Weakness: Wouldn’t you like to know? The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. —Crabbe Parrot staff 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,4 Home Ec. Club 1 Chorus 4 RUSSELL WHITFIELD—“Whitfield” 1 Favorite expression: “Go to--- Special ability: Laziness Most prized possession: Helen Ambition: W.P.A. boss Weakness: West 4th street Sleep, my own darling Bye, baby bye Mother is with thee Bye, baby, bye . . . M. M- Dodge Art 1 Hi-Y 3. 4 ZOMA WILLIAMS—“Sis” D l£ D B'avorite expression: “Gee Whiz” Special ability: Preparing meals Most prized possession: Doll baby Ambition: To become a poetess Weakness: Flowers Who is Zona? What is she That all our friends commend her? Holy, fair and poetic is she; The heavens such grace did lend her That she might be admired-Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Art Club LA VERNE WILT—“Wiltie” Favorite Expression: “That’s for sure” Special ability: Diiving Most prized possession: “Trixie” Ambition: Secretary Weakness: Cakes I scorn each selfish and My dearest need, a friend’s esteem and praise To you I sing. —Burns Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 Parrot Staff 3. 4 Science Club 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1 BOYD WILLIAMS—“Snick” Favorite Expression: “No doubt” Special ability: Diiving ice truck Most prized possession: Dodge Weakness: Blondes The healthy huntsman, With a cheerful horn, Summons his dogs and greets the dappled morn. EVELYN SWINDELL—“Ann” Favorite expression: “Oh Gee!” Special ability:. Embroidering Most prized possession: Collection of dishes Ambition: Teacher V eakness: Sleeping Far from the maddening crowd she lui ks. And really cares no jingle jot Whether the public reads her works or not! Dramatc 1. 2. 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 HELEN TAK1DE ft DIE TERPENING Lena vonstein OY WtAVCRUNG OORTHY WHETSTONE VIOLA VJHETSTONE £ RUSSEL UHITFIELD BOYO WtlUAMS O.CATMEftMAd MCLAfPt . C-CLARK. rt- efeNOfR. 4. eiMOMAH t Bi'rt. VE T F.BoKk. r vctiNeti.f K� j g. Clouse a Claric I tOLlMN P CouiOi JUNIOR CLASS rt.J. 0 1$ t. OtE ML. M. Felton t.FisneR. ft Floke C fitlfHf It V A. f OpR. B. FOOR. O Foot M.roofc O.FOOR P Foot Q. FOofi. J.GATES . GlEHQEfc H. 6� FFirt OCtCENAWALT J.GR.HfS N.CRO0 rt ,« • D-HEfSTCP B.rtERSHBGRfctC 4. HEE.SH|eRL«R. H-MOPkiWS A jaV J KAiSER R.LASHLey R LEACH MLAoNAtO K.LEWT� 8.LOCAS A- Melott MhillER. H.Mogart 4.Ho«ltiho«.K L.PCCK. P.PENrtEiL C.RttL' � . !TtH«y V. Cl Tcrtty J. SMITH ft.SMAFfF . M-tMOSS E.tM.TH MsMygts A f.Thomas k-thomas L WILLIAM5 v rt WAiWlL OmMCHMC F.WAtSHAM a ■ G.SMypFRL L.JOMMSokI R.WilljAM PRweott P.K.tl A«p nn� � E v 4 •; An Aik c. spar 5 w.s teach -� .snrt_ H Cildik y F.M«CHT rt.UE.CHT PUCCHT- A.m EiMFR. H. t BUMC C.UitLiAMf A.WRiohT C. OOMO t.SCMQplE (,«! ES THE WARRIOR’ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Alton Wright, President Louise Coleman, Treasurer Jean Kaiser, Vice President Wilbert Snyder, Secretary ADVISORS Miss E. Zimmerman Mr. L. Shirk When one speaks of school progress it is necessary to give the Junior Class some definite praise and consideration. We have advanced on the ladder of success, perhaps slowly, but with definite goals of determina-ation and purpose in life. We started this year with a bang, since all our class was interested in being the best Junior Class Everett High School ever witnessed. We had representatives in every major school activity, in fact we have been leaders in every school event. Athletically, Quentin Foor, Bill Ferrell, Alton Wright and Chubby Reed were our boy stars. In every basketball game our boys were among the highest scorers. Bill Ferrell and Quentin Foor will act as the next year’s Varsity Captains. We look for big things from all our boys. Baseball was revived this year and again our boys came through having Hersh Steake, Quentin Foor, Burl Karns, and Jack Mortimore. For a two-star athlete our George Sipes, “Seepies”, showed us all some new styles and will always be remembered for his customary two paints. Our girls play basketball that will rival many boys’ teams since they can shoot, pass, and pivot. Eleanor Williams, Hazel Giffin, Maxine Welker and Doris Gein-ger showed us excellent form on the floor. The orchestra and chorus was bolstered up by musicians from our class. The Everett High School Quartet was composed of three of our girls, Pauline Reeder, Jean Kaiser, and Jean Hershberger. The chorus was composed primarily of Junior girls and next year we look for them again to be the stars in the Operetta. We were very proud of Jean Kaiser this yeaii when she received one of the leading rolls in the Operetta. Jean has the makings of a lovely soprano, let’s hope she continues. Speaking of singers, we must not fail to mention our comedy singegrs, we must not fail to mention our comedy singer George Sipes. Our play “Little Miss Fortune” was heralded by everybody as a success and it was due to such stars as Jean Kaiser, Eula Smith, Hazel Giffin and Bobby Williams. Bobby and Hazel make a real comedy team and Eula makes us a real battle-ax for acting. Next year we hope our Senior Play will be the best one ever presented in Everett; if our cooperation continues it will be. Our boys, Hopkins and Clark won the prizes of the Derrick Contest. The Junior Class presented something unique in entertainment for its dance. We have many talented students in our class and we face our coming Senior Year with hopes of accomplishing big things. ‘THE WARRIOR’ SOPHOMORES OFFICERS GIRLS BOYS President, Jean Weisel Vice President, Vada Miller Treasurer, Anna Louise Diehl Secretary, Shirley Fletcher Wayne Manspeaker Allen Hess Maynard Horton Mr. Hudson Advisor, Miss Howe The Sophomore Class naturally is made of the Freshmen of last year and is more than proud of its record. As Freshmen we worked to build a reputation and with basket-ball players, actors, and musicians we think our school history will be worth recording. The real success of our group has been due to the cooperation of all the boys, girls and advisors. We are really sport minded and you remember our Freshman basketball team played stellar ball. This year as Sophomores we waltzed through with Wilt, Hess, Bequeath, Manspeaker and Perrin being on the first squad of Everett varsity. Horton and Weicht saw action with the first team too, and all of our representatives made some real basket-ball history. Let us not fail to mention our girl athletes, since they made creditable records on the girls’ varsity. Leach, Mellott, and Weisel played basket-ball that made everybody sit up and take notice. Our real thrill came when Jean Weisel was selected as Captain of the Varsity for next year. At base-ball Hess, Perrin, Bequeath, Hershberger, Feight and Grubb showed real form. Our Bruce Grubb has the making of a star pitcher; so look out Major League we’re getting you a player ready. The orchestra and chorus shows us their appreciation of our group since they use so many of our class. Watch us bloom forth with some real soloists in the next year. Look out for heart throbs from our actors, Horton and Perrin. Next year we will produce, a play and believe us, you can prepare yourself for a real treat. Our ambition is to keep together and try to overcome any selfishness and petty jealousies which sometimes creep up with some classes. We are growing up in more ways than one, and the boys are being more interested in coats and ties and the girls more interested in make-up and high heels. Look out upper-classes here we come. SOPHOMORE CLASS V.fcocr � A-6arkha4 A. MW 4 4. SR HTME «. m. 6R tmJc B • 8 M tt. BuRKtT AJ. cooptR, -I.CuflAfLD S.Dl BPK� L-OlSrtONt. f U -KET f� . C L«OUr ■V; v � V l CLAtLK. A . OlEHL, W. fiifft C_GRfc4.MA.ylM4 P G� 8iOW t-EMOLAMD 4-6K0i.ANo S. Furrc SC. 4.6ARUCK c oa-uee R- Hi4 8. rtER.SB«tClctt. KHIUORrf p grub M.HILDUW E.HOP Lfi«L H. HOfcTMrf E.40lM« o4 L. JUOV V.JuOY 0. ROoMTZ. R.l-EAoH W.HAWSPfc A «. R.MAtS� AU. LHASVOU.MI a. MMWILL e. r. M£ -K.Kk£ 4. HC fLKU W.HBAdKLe 0 H. O'MfW. v_v W.OTT o. Wo R me RAPT r. O’NfAL j.r'eRRiW R. OtJiNSO� 4 m Potrs £.. PEWWWI.U J Rice © M-Sivyci, , AK X � i..trM Lea o.stav . p.JMi th 6. w«tr w.srtEi.E «-.sre«cKHAW R. 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M.f A ’f eLOg4, � ,rfw«u. i..VAfl ««« X rrW� 4r “0 A.y.t MWt M. � iLT H ' rr f J.wi$£ « Wki6Mf THE WARRIOR' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, Doris Born Secretary, Lorraine Gouchenour Vice President, William McKinley Treasurer, Lorraine Gouchenour Advisors, Miss Sponsler, Miss Roy, Mr. Startzell In September, 1937, we, the Seniors of 1941, entered the high school as a unit. We had all the finer points of high school social etiquette to absorb and such a shortt period in which to absorb it. Upperclassmen were always ready to aid our learning processes with “persuaders” of their own making. With the continual help of these upperclassmen we have gradually assumed our duties in high school life. We have shown some promise to uphold Everett athletic traditions. The boys’ Junior High Schcol team showed the usual fight and finesse expected of Everett teams. Led by Capt. Paul Bloom and paced by such stars as William Felton, Richard Leach, Maynard Price, William McKinley and George Ritchey the team won a greater percentage of its games. The girls were also well represented by Betty Brallier, Betty Hay, Betty Deihl, and Beatrice Bussard who should be soon wearing the Varsity red and white. We also had a godd group of representatives on the High School Chorus and helped to institute the new program ideas started this year with the Christmas Fantasy, and the Operetta, “Starflower.” The members who so ably represented us were Ruth Morris, Nell Plessinger, Lorraine Gochenour, Teddy Foore, Theala Manspeaker, and Bettina Calhoun. Our class also formed the nucleus for the Science Club; this was probably due to our natural curiosity and desire to learn more about the unknown vagaries of men and teachers. Doris Bom was our Parrot representatives and kept us in the news. As a class we also learned to govern ourselves and had representatives on the School Council. Mildred Derr and George Ritchey helped to begin the Cleanup program and to give us their annual parties. Even the Orchestra received the benefit of our talent when Ruth Morris, Pearl Bloom, Hubert Clark and Eleanor Wright were found playing at the various concerts. We are proud of the fact that our class has taken its place in such an able manner. We also like to remember that we were the largest class to ever eriter Everett High School. With such a glorious beginning we .should be benefited by the advantages of High School and should leave quite a class record for the High School. ‘THE WARRIOR’ THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A combination of talent in the Chorus, Masquers, and Orchestra culminated in a community Christmas program held in the High Schcol Auditorium during the Christmas Week. It is intended that this program shall continue yearly. With such a brilliant start it should become a custom and tradition in Everett. Many will recall the beautiful decorations in the gymnasium: the pine lettered windows, the bankboard greeting cards, and the tableau on the stage. Processional ...................“O Come All Ye Faithful” Chorus and Orchestra While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks............... Handel Deck the Halls ........................ Old Welsh Air By the Chorus Joy To The World ................................... Handel O Little Town of Bethlehem ..........................Redner By the Assembly Christmas Fantasy ............................By Rergh E. H. S. Orchestra Play—“Children of the Inn”._..................By Tull Dramatic Club It Came Upon A Midnight Clear ..................... Willis Silent Night .......................... Franz Gruber By the Assembly The First Noel ................Words and Air Traditional Into the Town of Bethlehem .............. By the Chorus Recessional ................Hark the Herald Angels Sing Chorus and Orchestra The Masquers presented a Christmas play of One Act entitled “Children of the Inn. CAST OF CHARACTERS Abiathar (keeper of the Inn at Bethlehem) .Quentin Myers Rachel (his wife) ....................................Hazel Giffin Miriam (his invalid daughter) ..........Jean Hershberger Isaac (his son) .....................................Junior Perrin Deborah (his younger daughter) ............Leona Mellott Ashbell (a rich man) ....................Clayton Clark Ethan (a young shepherd) ................Grayson Snyder Mary (the mother of Jesus) ..........Dorothy Whetstone Joseph (a carpenter of Nazareth) ...........Paul College 'l'lie Three Wise Men (who followed the star) George Guyton. Henry and Martin Hopkins ORC HE STRA Hl-Y CLUB PRESS CLUB f THE WARRIOR’ EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Thomas H. Knepp, Conductor 1931-1938 OFFICERS President. Jean Hershberger Manager, William Lashley Secretary, Melba Zembower Librarian, Fred Reeder I he Everett High School Orchestra was organized in the fall of 1931 by a small group of eight students who had a desire for playing music as a school activity. Since then it has grown steadily step by step, purchasing needed instruments as it became able. It now has complete instrumentation and consists of thirty-eight members. Its purpose is to acquaint the players, students, and citizens of the community with an understanding and appreciation of music written by composers of undying fame. There are two smaller groups within the orchestra, namely, a string quartet, consisting of violins, a viola and cello, and a woodwind quintet, consisting of a flute, clarinet, oboe, bassoon and French horn. Besides giving three concerts this season, to which the public subscribed, it gave two childrens' concerts. These were given to demonstrate how the instruments operated and how the sounds were produced in harmony with the rest of the orchestra. This year in an untrodden field the orchestra participated in an operetta and a music festival, which both proved successful. Violins Robert Pennell Jean Kaiser Kenneth Weicht Alton Wright Dorothy Greenawalt Vera Bowman Dorothy Clark Shirley Fletcher Ruth Morris Mary Sue Wagner Martha Weicht Violas Jean Hershberger Helen Diehl Sarah Clevenger Katharyn Kams Piano Betty Miller PERSONNEL Cellos Marietta Dickens Pauline Reeder Helen Hershberger Louise Hoover Basses William Lashley Melba Zembower Hubert Clark Clarinets Fred Reeder Paul Bloom Trumpets Robert Dibert John England Oboe Charles Catherman Bassoon Wilbert Snyder Horns William Ott Dick Hershberger Trombones Edgar Steckman Donald Lashley Tuba Donald Ferguson Tympani Robert Williams Battery Quentin King Paul Rinard Flute Eleanor Wright “THE WARRIOR’ PRESS CLUB President, Joan Smith Re-writer, Martha Weicht Overseer. George Sipes Faculty advisor. Mr. Donharl The Press club is one of the news depots of K.H.S. F.very week the news is gathered by various reporters from all comers of the school. This news creation is then sent to the local papers. This club has been a very efficient means of keeping the reading public informed of the activities of E.H.S. Much of the credit of this club’s success must be attributed to its senior president, Joan Smith. SCIENCE CLUB President. Earnest Johnson Vice-President. Joan Smith Secretary and Treasurer. Maxine Bussard Faculty Advisors. Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Startzell. The Science Club, while not as active as in its first year, did help some of the sponsored activities. It was of particular service to the sponsors of the Operetta. “Starflower.” Several members of the club helped to create some of the stage settings for this Operetta. Throughout the year several interesting projects were carried on. Tooth powder, hair waving lotion, and talcum powder were made and used by the members of the club. It is hoped that the activity and interest of this club will increase next year since its work can be both useful and instructive in dealing with everyday problems. m GLEE GLOB ■THE WARRIOR' GLEE CLUB Director, Donald P . Hudson Pianist, Dorothy Whetstone “Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The news—pleasing and great, the chorus is singing while they work. This year the chorus of Everett High School showed marked improvement over last year because everyone was deeply interested in making it a success. We were fortunate in developing several new soloists from our group. We have flavored the whole school season with spicy performances, the first on exchange and assembly program with Smith H. S. made up of lively college songs. A beautiful Christmas program was instituted in the High School by the combined chorus and orchestra. In March we made our local debut at a Church convention. The finest accomplishment of the year was the Operetta, “Starflower. ini which the chorus had a major part along with the Orchestra and Dramatic Club. Due to the patience and untiring efforts of our director. Mr. Hudson, we are now regarded as a major club although comparatively new among the clubs. The senior members wish to thank Mr. Hudson for the training they received and the good times they had which can l e repeated only in memory. DRAMATIC CLUB President, Grayson Snyder Secretary, Jean Kaiser Vice President, Maxine Bussard Treasurer. Pauline Dalton 2nd Vice President. Lois Button Advisors. Mr. Hudson, Miss Black This year the Dramatic Club was composed of seventy-three members. In order to belong to the club, each person gave a reading, imitation, and pantomime. The club members were selected by these try-outs. During the first semester, the club worked on pantomimes and gave an Assembly program which was to represent Major Bowes’ Amateur program. The club had a party, which included the Chorus and the Orchestra. The Dramatic Club helped in producing a Christmas pageant and the operetta “Star Flower. This was the first operetta to be given in the high school. A one-act play “Not Quite Such A Goose,” composed of a Senior cast, was given in one of our assembly programs and also in an exchange program at Broad Top. This cast went to Shippensburg State Teachers’ College on March 25 and 26. Next year a public speaking course will be given in the high school and will count as one Dramatic credit. 'THE WARRIOR’ THE PARROT STAFF Advisor. Miss Zimmerman Business Mgr., Maxine Bussard Editor, Lucille Weisel Advertising Mgr., Joan Smith Associate Editors, Circulation Mgr.. Viola Whetstone Grayson Snyder Maxine Welker Doris Geinger This year, under the advisorship of Miss Evelyn Zimmerman, we published eight issues of Volume Twejve of the Parrot. At the beginning of the year we gave dancing lessons at noon, and on October 15, a large number of students attended a dance which we sponsored. We also sponsored matinees of the best pictures coming to our local theatre this year, enabling the student body to see these movies in the afternoon. A staff member. Fred Page, and Miss Zimmerman attended the Twelfth Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania School Press Association at Hershey on December 27 and 28. Among the Seniors on the staff this year were: Priscilla Metz, who kept us in touch with the latest fashions: Lois Button, grade editor, from whom we learned of the various activities of the grade students: Phyllis Replogle, our exchange editor who gave us news of other schools: and Marietta Dicken who wrote alumni news. Laverne Wilt and Robert Shaffer were responsible for the articles about Senior activities, and special news articles were written by Lillian Felton. Jean Clingennan. Jane Page and Pearl Morris. These were well supported by the under classmen, who should capably fill their positions next year. STUDENT COUNCIL President. Dorothy Whetstone Secretary. Jean Kaiser Vice President. Martin Hopkins Treasurer. Tean Weisel Advisors. Miss Clevenger. Mr. Sharpe Everett High School is now a democracy. Why? We each have a voice in the government. The Council projects have been in a measure, successful The Hallowe’en party was regarded as a success and the Valentine party which was just as well attended. For our convenience, the council has established a patrol system which has decreased the uncomfortable jam and mixups during the exchange of classes. The Clean-up Campaign has made our rooms fairly sparkle and has brought many words of commendation from visitors. We are now a member of the State Association for Student Participation in School Government and were represented in the annual state convention at State College in October by a council advisor. Mr. Sharpe and two senior members. Dorothy Whetstone and Martin Hopkins. Plans am on foot for joining the National Association. These special activities as well as their many duties so successfully handled have raised them to the top. We hope for an even better and more powerful Council in the future. DRAMATIC CLCb tri-hi-y CLUB PARROT STAFF THE WARRIOR’ HI-Y President, Dan Ritchey Treasurer. Robert Dibert Vice President, William Mearkle Advisor. Mr. Shirk Secretary. Edgar Steckman The interest in the Hi-Y had been slack for a time because the true significance of the organization was not understood. The Hi-Y now ranks with other activities in the school. This year a new goal was reached in mem-bershij) and cooperation. Yew members were the first consideration of this year’s program committee. An initiation was held. Various parties and discussions were held throughout the year, and the club enjoyed a very eventful social schedule with the Tri-Hi-Y. A Bible study course was extended by the State Y.M.C.A. in which the Hi-Y participated. We hope to have development and improvement in the club for the coming years. TRI-HI-Y President. Verna Sollenberger Treasurer. Zona Williams Vice President. Nina O’Neal Advisor. Miss Howe Secretary. Melba Zembower The sponsors are Mrs. Knepp, Miss Black and Mrs. Hershberger. The Tri-Hi-Y Club has been a living organization in the Everett High School since 1932. It is affiliated with the State Y.M.C.A. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is, “To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” This year the club consisted of ninety members, the largest it has ever been since its birth. The Tri-Hi-Y had meetings every two weeks and a party or a social once a month. The high lights of the year were: The Hallowe'en Party. The Mother and Daughter Banquet, and the joint discussion of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y on “Boy and Girl Relationship.” The Everett Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y acted as hosts to the other clubs of Bedford County at a Rally in October. The club took part in the Bible study course sponsored by the state Y.M.C.A. The Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the Silver Medal Contest, held in Chapel. March 18, 1938. It also had charge of a Thanksgiving and a Mother’s Day Assembly. The Tri-Hi-Y also sent representatives to the State Convention at Harrisburg and to the District Rally at Hollidaysburg. The Tri-Hi-Y’s money making project is selling candy and each year, it aims to do something for the school. This year they offered $100 toward the purchase of a movie projector. In addition to this service they filled baskets for the poor at Thanksgiving time. The club draws its members from girls of high moral standing. The fact that it has such a large voluntary membership, shows that the Tri-Hi-Y is one of the most successful organizations in the school. “THE WARRIOR’ OUR SENIORS 1. Most Popular Girl....................Joan Smith 2. Most Popular Boy ..............Kepner Sipes 3. Prettiest Girl .................Lucille Weisel 4. Handsomest Boy ..................Boyd Williams 5. Best Blusher ................. Marietta Dicken 6. Best Blusher ................... Vaughn Sparks 7. Cutest Girl ....................Maxine Bussard 8. Cutest Boy .„..................-..Kepner Sipes 9. Best Natured Girl ............ Maxine Bussard 10. Best Natured Boy. George Cooper. Dan Ritchey 11. Class Athlete. Girl ..........Maxine Bussard 12. Class Athlete. Boy.............George Gif fin 13. Most Dependable Girl ..........Nina O’Neal 14. Most Dependable Boy....................Quentin King 13. Biggest Giggler. Girl.............Jane Page 16. Biggest Giggler. Boy ...........Kepner Sipes 17. Class Juliet .............-...Betty McDaniel 18. Class Romeo .................Robert Shinier 19. Most Studious Girl ...............Joan Smith 20. Most Studious Boy ................Fred Reeder 21. Class Artist ..................Priscilla Metz 22. Class Musician, Girl .._..Dorothy Whetstone 23. Class Musician, Boy ............Fred Reeder 24. Did Most for Everett......Dorothy Whetstone 25. Did Everett for the most. Whitfield Felton 26. Noisiest Girl .....................Jane Page 27. Noisiest Boy ....................Kepner Sipes 28. Most Inquisitive ...............Betty Burket sg. Class Orator .................. Martin Hopkins 30. Most Dignified Girl Mary Edna Whetstone 31. Class Actress ...................Lois Button 32. Class Actor ................... -Kepner Sipes 33. Probable First Bride .............Betty Miller 34. Probable First Groom ........Edgar Steckman THE WARRIOR' BOYS’ BASKETBALL Under the leadership of Co-captains Giffin and Shimer this year’s edition of Everett High School’s basket-ball team fought right down to the wire for the Tussey Mountain League Championship. We were defeated, before the largest assembly of basketball enthusiasts ever to gather in the Everett High School Auditorium, by Saxton. The squad this year was bolstered by the addition of the Junior High School team of last year and waltzed thru most of their games with little difficulty. Led in scoring by Capt. Giffin we showed little regard for most of the defenses we met. Correspondingly our defense was almost impregnable and we topped our performance by letting Green Hill High down without a field goal. Throughout the year Everett featured two squads which were used continuously. The first five was composed of Reed, Foor, Ferrell, Giffin and Shimer. They were ably backed by Perrin, Bequeath, Hess, Manspeak-er, Wilt and Sipes. Both squads were high scoring combinations and were used interchangeably. The highlight games of the year were our games with Waynesboro, Saxton, and Robertsdale. The Robertsdale game was easily the most exciting of the season, where in the second half rush Everett pulled the game out of the fire. Two strings of seven consecutive victories were put to-gether in this successful season. The team1 has been gradually reaching this peak during the past three years and this year reached the promise they had shown last year. The offenses worked to advantage for we averaged better than thirty-two points per game while we held the opposition to a scant twenty. We are looking forward to a League Championship for next year. Of these two sterling teams we will lose Captains Giffin, and Shimer and Reed, leaving a very strong team of veterans, plus our influx of Junior Hig h players. We dislike to see such sterling players leave but may we congratulate them for leading Everett to such glorious heights. A season of eighteen wins and three losses is a pleasant tonic. SEASON’S RECORD—BASKETBALL Everett Visitors 34 25 27 21 34 30 19 33 48 29 32 49 Stcney Creek Martinsburg Morrison’s Cove Martinsburg Stoney Creek Hancock Saxton Robertsdale Green Hill Broad Top Smith Warfordsburg 17 23 15 16 23 20 35 17 3 12 14 21 ‘THE WARRIOR’ 43 Broad Top 17 56 Green Hill 24 33 Robertsdale 29 39 Smith 16 26 Hancock 20 21 Saxton 34 39 Warfordsburg Morrison’s Cove 20 34 14 16 Waynesboro 38 690 428 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD This year the girls opened their season very auspiciously with a close victory over Martinsburg and was followed soon after by a defeat from the same team. It happened that this was the only defeat suffered by the team thru-out the 1937-38 campaign. The season ended with an unbroken string of fourteen victories. Throughout the year the team had but one other difficult game where it shed out a hard earned win over the Smith Lassies. The season started with a queer defensive section made up of two sophomores, Jean Weisel and Leona Mel'.ot, and a veteran Junior, Eleanor Williams. Using an entirely new defensive set-up these guards allowed but twelve points per game to their opponents. The forward section was speeded up when it was decided to use a two division court. Led by the high scorer, Maxine Welker, the other forwards, Doris Gienger. Capt. Maxine Bussard, and Hazel Giffin spun in baskets in grand style averaging twenty-six points a game. Throughout the year team-work was the feature of this squad, particularly was this shown by the defensive trio of the squad. The opposition usually always fell before this showing of team-work and in very few games was the result in doubt after the first quarter. The season was a unique experience for both the squad and their coach. Their record was one for all future Everett squads to try to equal. It was the most successful girls’ schedule in the history of Everett High School athletics. The school should be proud of their lassies. At the close of the season a sophomore, Jean Weisel was elected to lead the team for the coming season. The only loss sustained by the squad was Captain Maxine Bussard whose grand leadership and spirit helped to carry the team to great heights. Next year’s squad has great possibilities for besides the return of the six veterans many Freshmen and Sophomores will be fighting for positions. In all it was a glorious season. 1937-38 GIRLS’ SCHEDULE Everett Visitors 22 Martinsburg 21 13 Martinsburg 21 18 Hancock 6 26 Saxton 14 38 Robertsdale 8 boy 5 varsity Squao CAPTAtH BUSSftRD CO-CAPTAlN SHIMLR GIRLS VARSITY SQUAD JR. HIGH VARSITY SQUAO “THE WARRIOR” 23 Greenhill 17 25 Broad Top 10 29 Smith Vocational 14 35 Warfordsburg 9 35 Bread Top 8 34 Greenhill 9 22 Robertsdale 9 20 Smith Vocational 18 24 Hancock 10 21 Saxton 6 28 Warfordsburg 11 413 191 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Everett Junior High School team continued to be a powerful organization in Bedford County. While net quite as successful as in the previous year they still turned in eleven victories and four defeats. Led by Captain Paul Bloom( they flashed an active attack which rarely gave their opponents a chance to more than give them a contest. William Felton, fighting guard, carried off the scoring honors. The entire group of lettermen will move on to the Varsity team next year leaving Coach Floyd Shirk only an eighth grade nucleus to “ work with. In Coach Shirk’s two seasons with us he has turned in two remarkably fine seasons’ records. This means that in time our Varsity will become greatly strengthened. The other boys to see action were Richard Leach, George Ritchey, Maynard Price, and William McKinley. The speed of the Junior Hi attack can be measured by the fact that they averaged twenty points per game to their opponents’ fourteen. Everett Opponent: 18 Stoney Creek 7 9 Morrison’s Cove 3 15 Stoney Creek 12 17 Defiance 10 27 Smith 6 13 McConnellsburg 15 20 Waynesboro 33 19 Saxton 13 18 Roaring Spring 23 34 Broad Top 7 35 McConnellsburg 25 15 Smith 16 32 Roaring Spring 19 16 Saxton 14 12 Morrison’s Cove 10 % 300 213 ‘THE WARRIOR” CHEERLEADERS Eula Smith Jane Page Maxine Clapper Mary Dishong Robert Williams Mary Jane Davis Lillian Felton This year the cheerleaders added to their duties that of ushering at the games. They also led the cheering at all assembly programs and basketball games. Much of the success of our teams may be attributed to this group who helped the students to voice in concentrated form, encouragement to the teams. Cheerleaders were a necessary part of the Everett High School athletic programs. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Jack Mortimore Junior Leach Robert Lashley Alton Wright Paul College Bill Ferrell, Coach Paul Rinard Henry Hopkins This year’s intramural basket-ball title was won by the Junior team. The regular league schedule found an undefeated Faculty team topping the lists, after a hectic season of surprises and upsets. In the playoffs between the upper four teams the Juniors emerged victorious. During the 2nd season of our intramural league we found that the rivalry was keener and the competition had become vastly improved. We now recognize it as a part of our program and look forward to another season of thrills with the class teams. BASEBALL After a three year lapse Everett Hi decided to recpen athletic relationships in Baseball. The enthusiasm for the sport, while not as great as for basket-ball, has slowly returned. Our team while showing the lack of experience came through splendidly. The season will probably end with as many wins as loses. The pleasant point is that we have renewed acquaintances with seme cf our old High School friends in the county. The brunt of the work this year fell on the pitchers, Bruce Grubb, Quentin Foor, and George Sipes as their green defense often fell apart leaving them in difficult positions. For such unexperienced moundsmen to come through made our season all the more remarkable. Lineup Steach Hershberger RF Bequeath CF Schedule Giffin SS C'avsburg Awav Feight IB Claysburg Home Earns C Hyndman Away Shimer 3B New Enterprise Home Hess LF Martinsburg Away Mortimore 2B Hyndman Home Zimmerman 2B Smith Away Sipes P Martinsburg Home Foor P Smith Home Grubb P New Enterprise Away Q. FOOR H. 8115 — Gr p Wit uJd-sK,. m 1:3o - tiimU f in yerS . yr. IZ..45- -tickiisk’ nr. 10:30 -wtwrf-ifc u k! V. 111 5- GdrUjuUdy i or CuncL. ____“THE WARRIOR’ __ A SENIOR’S DIARY September—Dear Diary: Finally I have reached that stage of mental and social growth, I am a Senior. School opened this month and nothing has ehanged. I saw Edgar and Betty standing together in the halls, summer had not cooled anyone’s ardor. The Seniors seem to be the same politicians they were in June. Class officers were elected with Kepner Sipes, President; Dorothy Whetstone, Vice President; Mary Edna Whetstone, Secretary, Martin Hopkins, Treasurer. Our usual activities were again in swing. 1 was quite excited today for I was chosen for a part in the Senior Play, “Dying to Live.” I missed the boy friend this Saturday; he was so tired of helping Mr. Donharl concrete a new equipment room that he went to bed early. I went to the Tri-Hi-Y rally in our Auditorium, and met several friends from neighboring schools. I sure enjoyed the Senior picnic; went to a show after the picnic. October—Dear Diary: Basketball practice was called, led by Captains Bussard, Shimer, Ciffin, we all reported for practice—I really doubt that I will get to play. Was thrilled when the boy friend invited me to the “Parrot” dance, the parrot decorations were novel. The month, was a complete success; I went to the Council Hallowe’en Party. Two of my best friends, Dorothy Whetstone and Martin Hopkins, represented Everett at the Student Council Convention at State College. November—Dear Diary: We started the month with a vacation—the ooys had to have their hunting instinct satisfied—no rabbit, the boy friend must be a poor shot. Another vacation, the teachers had Institute. I enjoyed watching the Captains of the Sleeping Team, Russell Whitfield and Jesse Felton, practice. I am leaving for the Thanksgiving vacation. December—Dear Diary: Our class grew by one. Betty McDaniel is the class addition. The social season is in full swing. I failed to make the squad but enjoyed watching the boys open the season with a win over Stoney Creek—it looks as if we’ll have a good season. I; felt rather down-hearted, the girls were defeated by Martinsburg. My night to shine, “Dying to Live,” was presented successfully. I went to Altoona with the cast for a pleasant time. More socials, I attended the combined Orchestra, Chorus, Dramatic Club party. Got my evening gown out again for the Orchestra Concert. I attended a new program, The Community Christmas Program. The decoration, music, and tableau was beautiful. January—Dear Diary: Enjoyed getting back to school after hectic Christmas holiday. I noticed that the Senior boys had exchanged rooms and were on the second “THE WARRIOR’ floor. The Council interested us with a Clean-Up Campaign. The boys’ basketball team after winning seven consecutive games were defeated at Saxton. The girls are still winning. I journeyed to Saxton High School with the Chorus on an exchange program. What a glorious month, I went to the President’s Birthday Ball. February—Dear Diary: I was so disappointed when the weather prevented me from going to Waynesboro High School to see our boys play. I’m all agog, the year pictures were taken, I hope I looked my best. Enjoyed the Valentine Party, Helen Diehl and Robert Shimer made a beautiful Queen and King. I was so disappointed when our boys lost the league title to Saxton before the largest basket-ball crowd in Bedford County’s history. March—Dear Diary: The girls closed their basketball season with fourteen consecutive victories. The boys also closed a nice season with eighteen victories and only three defeats. Got my evening dress for another concert. I saw the new Baseball uniforms and they are stunning. Work began today, we started the Year Book. Enjoyed a trip to Shippensburg with the “Not Quite Such a Goose” cast—I know I’ll go to college. Another novelty, I was in the Operetta, it was enthusiastically received. April—Dear Diary: Everett again leads, I was lucky to play in the Bedford County Music Festival held at our school. I heard Judge Bale speak and he was really impressive. I hope the P.T.A. gets more programs of this kind. I went to the seashore for the Easter vacation—enjoyed showing my new clothes. May—Dear Diary: I proudly took Mother to the Mother and Daughter Banquet sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y. I helped to work with the new Poster maichine. Getting busier all the while; helped to serve at the American Legon Banquet. I saw two of my Senior friends win the Derrick Reading contest, nice going Maxine Bussard and Helen Diehl. I felt sad as I dressed for my last High School Concert. Everyone was thrilled, our name cards and announcements came. Worked so hard and now have finally finished my work on the Year Book. I went to the Grade School May Day exercises, I never saw so many poles. Took my last examinations, as much as I dislike them I didn’t feel a bit elated when they were over. All excited and had heaps of fun on our Senior Trip. June—Dear Diary: Enjoyed our last picnic together. I got all spruced up for the Senior Dance, the boy friend was late but I forgot to be angry. The end is in view; went to Baccalaureate Service. Everyone looks so grown up today at Commencement. Shed a few tears. I’m so sorry that it’s all over. BETTY CO-ED IM TftF DAyS of J3 8 A c T o N ‘evEKEtr's Sfc OwAV irs 6A SALE ! V� owrf es ITS A VfCTo y The K m - • •T o-urs ” Little Mrs fonro ' By Tnt lottri-y R. K - SOtfoTS ' “THE WARRIOR’ “STARFLOWER” This year a new type of entertainment, an operetta. “Starflower, was given in the high school. It took the combined effort of the Dramatic Club, Chorus, and orchestra to produce it. The settings were made by the Science Club and the costumes by the Home Economics Department. This opened new opportunities to the students besides furnishing a new and novel type of entertainment. The Cast: Star Flower ................... Jean Kaiser Xatoma, a maiden ....................Eula Smith Long Scar ................... Junior Boor Long Buck ........................Warren Tewell Faded Moon......................Marietta Dicken Eagle Heart .......................Robert Shimer Trapper Dan ..............................Kepner Sipes Scouting Jim ..........................-...George Sipes Ruth Logan Earle ....................Lois Button Conrad Earle ....................... Dan Ritchey John Logan ....................... Quentin Myers Jack Logan ................................Junior Perrin “LITTLE MISS FORTUNE” Another of the successful plays produced this past year was “Little Miss Fortune.” This play was produced by next year’s Seniors. It gave us an indication that the tradition of Seniors will be carried on by this class. Jerry Patrich ............................Grayson Snyder Calvin Proctor ................ Alton Wright Randolph Blaney ........................... Henry Hopkins Billy Cooper ................ Robert Williams Prompter ........................ Pauline Dalton Mrs. Bindley..................... Pauline Reeder Augusta Smythe ....................Doris Geinger Vivian Nightingale ...........Mary Sue Wagner Mrs. Reeves .................. _. Marie Miller Katherine Cooper ................. Jean Kaiser Mrs. Ada Cooper .................. Eula Smith Tillie Henshaw ................... Hazel Giffin THE WARRIOR’ “DYING TO LIVE” During December the Seniors presented their idea of “Dying to Live.” It was a farce, showing the humorous side of human beliefs in fortune tellers. The complications and many climaxes made the play an enjoyable one. Sylvia Winlock Chick Breen ____ Oliva Winlock , Melva Jones ____ Naomi Estelle ._ Mrs. Dilworth ... Stella Gay __________________________Jane Page Yogi _____________________________ Junior Boor Mina .............................Billie Clapper Montrose Langdon _________________Ralph Dilling Prompter _________________________ Lillian Felton ____Joan Smith ...Martin Hopkins ______Lois Button ....Maxine Bussard ____Lucille Weisel ......Helen Diehl THE EDITOR GOES TO A PARTY Many of the seniors enjoyed a party given by the Editor, Joan Smith. Due to the peculiar focal length and angles of the lens this picture of the party was the result. Youth seemed to be the theme above all else in the picture and many of the guests seemed to be mere tykes. We hope you will take all this into consideration when looking at the picture for the resemblance is still there. Found at the party were: ist row, L. to R.—Lois Button, Katherine Coleman. Ann Rine-dollar, Joan Smith, Nancy Jane Gibboney, Jay Smith, Anna Louise Cole. 2nd row, L. to R.—Billie Clapper. Elizabeth De Rue, Pauline Dalton, Jean Kaiser, Maxine Clapper. 3rd row, L. to R.—Joe Reeder. Quentin King, Robert Pennell, Phyllis Eichelberger, Eddie Terpening, Jimmy Grove, Kepner Sipes, Mary Edna Whetstone, Jenean Clingerman, Jean Hershberger, Esther Reese. 0 MAMfr, Wh-ekes My capGown ?? I01S Sorrow GUOU B Guyjor-l Se ji-A f roo4t Gladys wf fERett 3 hyper. GeoROE GJrp tJ VfiOGHtl SHARKS ALTHEA FtnNT - k'ERNER SlfeS jv mio eooer DfitoTfty S |TH “THE WARRIOR” Auio yi pJ i “THE WARRIOR” Auiotyi fdvi “THE WARRIOR” Autcuyia lvi “THE WARRIOR” Auio yuipJ i THRIFT PLAN OF Compliments Of C. D. SPONSLER BEDFORD COUNTY, INC. BETTER STORES CO. EVERETT. PA. EVERETT. PA. CREDIT—TO YOU! WRIGHT MOTOR You can borrow cash quickly from us. It is credit to you, that you can! Credit is based on character. Character is what we depend on, in making personal loans. Quick, clean, business-like, is the Loan Service we offer. Ours is a friendly financing institution for families or individuals. 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