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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

WARRIOR 1942 EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL EVERETT, PENNSYLVANIA EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD We, the Class of 1942, ask the reader not to look for a spectacular book, for we did not plan it that way. We have completed four happy and not unsuccessful years. Our aim is to present simply a few pictures and descriptions of some of the episodes of those years. The selection of an Indian theme was easy. We are called Warriors; as a result, in passing from one phase of our school activities into another, the reader will be presented with a familiar scene in the life of the American Indian. We consider this as the final gesture of our class to perpetuate itself in the memories of future years. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS MR. HENRY DONHARL DEDICATION To one who has been a true champion and has exerted profound influence on the life of each member of this tribe, we, the Class of 1942, gratefully and with sincere respect dedicate this Warrior. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Lloyd Mr. Laher Mr. Schleigh Mr. Hershberger Mr. Myers Mr. Wagner THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. James G. Myers...............................President Mr. Donald S. Laher.........................Vice President Mr. John E. Schleigh.............................Secretary Mr. W. Howard Lloyd..............................Treasurer Mr. Fred Hershberger Mr. Christian H. Wagner Page six TARENCE G. WILL. B.S., M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh Supervising Principal of Schools MESSAGE FROM THE SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL The responsibilities of the American educator during the present emergency are second to none. He must not only give full support to the war effort but he must find time and energy, in addition, to maintain and improve the American educational system. For it is the schools that give substance to the ideals of democracy. It is the schools that are most potent in keeping those ideals alive. It is the sacred obligation of every individual, group, or institution in America to exercise initiative in searching out the function that each should perform in this great emergency. The strength of our democracy depends upon the willingness, intelligence, and devotion with which this is done. It is fortunate that this challenge confronts us now rather than that it should have done at some former time. Those who serve in the schools are better trained; the program and procedures of the schools are more flexible; the experiences of the last decade have brought the schools into more intimate contact with social problems, and the schools as a social machine are more nearly geared into the tempo of modern times. These statements are not true everywhere and do not apply to every local school system. There are many educational deficiencies that must be remedied even in the course of this war. But the schools of America can assume vast and unusual responsibilities in addition to their regular programs without abandoning or even seriously neglecting essential normal services. Therefore, it behooves every American to give his utmost in preserving the democracy in which we live. Page seven KATHLEEN Gettysburg English. B. HUDSON College, A.B. HELEN E. WRIGHT Susquehanna University, B.S. Commercial Subjects. MARGARET GUTHRIE Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. English, Geography. HENRY DONHARL Westchester State Teachers College. B.S. Temple University, M.Ed. Social Studies, Physical Education. HELEN E. CLEVENGER American University, A.B. University of Maryland, M.A. English, Latin, French. S. MARIE MILLER Beaver College, B.S. Home Economics. MAE MULHOLLEN M ALLIN SON Lebanon Valley College, A.B. Mathematics, Guidance, Gym. LAURA POORBAUGH BURLINGTON Juniata College, B.S. English, Social Studies. WILLIAM D. SHAFFER Grove City College, A.B. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. DONALD B. HUDSON Juniata College, A.B. Duke University, M.A. High School Principal, Social Studies, English,_____________________ Page eight CLASSES Helen Hershberger Kathryn Karns Ruth Nave President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS Yes, even sophisticated Seniors were shy Freshmen once. There were ninety-seven of us then. Our Sophomore year we stepped confidently forth in all activities. As Juniors, three of us, Homer Welker, Leroy Greenawalt and Ralph Snyder, were members of that District Five Championship team we proudly followed to Pitt Stadium. We entered dramatics with “Aunt Abby Answers An Ad.” Helen Hershberger played the title role. Janice Askins won second prize in the Derrick Oratorical Contest. Concetta Fina and Jean King painted the colorful scenery for the Junior-Senior Prom. Our Senior year dawned with Ruth Lashley as concert mistress of the High School Orchestra, and Ruth Nave editor-in-chief of the “Parrot.” The Senior play, “Here Comes Patricia”, starred Doris Foor and Michael Grable. Comedy roles of an old handy man and a small town society matron were played by Palmer Pittman and Helen Hershberger. Kathryn Karns and Allen Dicken had romantic parts as did Harold Wigfield and Catherine Harclerode. Alverta Mitchell, a comic young neighbor, bothered motherly Ruth Nave and that quick-tempered business man Archie Foor. Helen Hershberger captained the girls to the Tussey Mountain League Championship. Dorothy Shaffer was a member of this team while Homer Welker and Leroy Greenawalt were outstanding boy athletes. We again helped to sponsor the spring prom. Now our high school career is about finished as the remaining seventy of us near graduation. Those with high scholastic records are Ruth Nave, Janice Askins, Alverta Mitchell, and Jesse Crowder. Many others possess various talents and outstanding leadership ability. We trust we have helped in some way to inspire the underclassmen and sincerely hope they have as many good times and successful struggles together, as we have had in our four years in high school. Page ten SENIORS JANICE ASKINS “Jan” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Press 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief Warrior 4. Janice loves to read and sing. And she is good in everything. FLORENCE IOTA BARNES “Flo” Red Cross Knitting 4; Commercial 4; Home Ec. 4. Florence is always very kind, and is never lagging behind. JAMES D. BARNETT “Barney” Hi-Y 3, 4; Camera, 2, 3, 4. James always lends a helping hand and helps you whenever he can. CLAIR E. CLOUSE “Clouse” Clair would always be full of cheer if he could become an electrical engineer. WILLIAM CRAWFORD “Bill” Camera 3; Soccer 2; Baseball 2. Bill’s a happy-go-lucky guy; he isn’t even a little shy. DENVER ALLEN BARNES “Denver” Rifle 4; Photo 4; Game Feeding Project 4. To be a scientific farmer is Denver’s goal, to this he will give his heart and soul. MARY ELTON BARNES “Mary” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Home Ec. 3, 4; Commercial 4; Red Cross Knitting 4. Mary likes to cook and sew; she’ll make an excellent wife we know. EDNA ELIZABETH BORROR “Ed” Home Ec. 4. Edna has the nicest smile and is pleasant all the while. WILLIAM FRANKLIN COOPER “Bill” Commercial 4. He wants to pilot an airplane, perhaps someday he’ll win great fame. JESSE CROWDER “Jesse” Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Warrior 4. In mathematics Jesse’s swell, and in other subjects he does very well. Page eleven SENIORS HELEN LOUISE DALTON “Toothpick” Dramatic 4; Commercial 4. She is willing to do a deed and help you when you are in need. ALLEN HENRY DICKEN “Al” Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Rifle 4, Pres. 2, 3; Chorus 4; Parrot 4; WARRIOR 2, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4. Allen Dicken could lead a band if Janice would lend her helping hand. MARY ELIZABETH ENGLAND “Beth” Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Red Cross Knitting 4; Home Ec. 3; WARRIOR 4. As a nurse we know she’ll be a success, so let’s wish her luck and happiness. ROBERT HARVEY FEIGHT “Bussy” Bob Feight is every girl’s delight although he does keep out of sight. ARCHIE WILLIAM FOOR, JR. “Skipper” Cheerleader 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 4. Perhaps he’ll go to Hollywood for in our plays he’s very good. DAISY KATHRYN DIBERT “Katie” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Commercial 4. Kathryn is both shy and coy, to be her friend is a great joy. THURMAN BLAIR ELBIN “Blake” Rifle 4; Game Feeding Project 4. A radio announcer is his aim, this ambition we hope he’ll attain. PATRICIA WINIFRED EVANS “Pat” Press 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Knitting 3, 4. Pat is Bob’s, of that we’re sure. How could he ever ask for more? CONCETTA MARIE FINA “Connie” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 3, 4; Parrot 3, 4; WARRIOR 4. When there’s any artistic work to be done, we always ask Connie—she’s the one. DORIS JEANNE FOOR “Dorey” Home Ec. 3; Dramatic 3, 4; Commercial 4, Sec. 4; Red Cross Knitting 4, Sec. 4; WARRIOR 4. Doris Foor is small in features and a favorite with all her teachers. Page twelve SENIORS ROLLAND EDWARD FOOR, JR. “Ted” Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Parrot 4; Camera 3. Teddy wants to marry a rich widow, as a suitor he will make a great show. VERA PAULINE FOOR “Skippy” Home Ec. 3, 4; Red Cross Knitting 4; Commercial 4. Vera likes to sing cowboy songs; may her life be vei'y happy and long. MICHAEL GRABLE “Mike” Dramatic 4; Rifle 4; Camera 3, 4; Commercial 4; WARRIOR 4; Game Feeding 4. Mike’s the Romeo of our class, he has the heart of every lass. CATHERINE LOUISE HARCLERODE “Kackie” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Parrot 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Press 4, V. Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Dramatic 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Cheerleader 4; V. Pres. St. Council 4; Cir. Mgr. WARRIOR 4; V. Pres. Home Ec. 3. She takes Home Ec. so she can succeed, in giving Johnny the things he may need. HELEN VIRGINIA HERSHBERGER “Pansy” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Mushball 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap. 4; Dramatic 3, 4, Pres. 4; Press 2, 4; WARRIOR 2, 4; Stu. Council 2; Pres. Sr. Class. Helen’s the president of our class and is a very active lass. VERA LEONE FOOR “Wea” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial 4; Dramatic 4. Vera would like very much to sing in a band that plays nothing but swing. BETTY JANE GORSUCH “Betts” Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Chorus 2. Before Betty has achieved her end, she will have many loyal friends. LEROY GREENAWALT “Mussie” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Rifle 4; WARRIOR 4. “Mussie” is our basketball star, in this field we hope he’ll go far. ROBERT EUGENE HARCLERODE “Bob” Rifle 4; Camera 4. Bob is a good-natured boy, and out of life he gets much joy. MILDRED LOUISE HOFFMAN “Mid” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 3, 4. Mid likes the Bedford boys the best and doesn’t care about the rest. Page thirteen SENIORS BERTHA IMES “Bert” Home Ec. 3. Bertha wants to be a nurse; she’ll be among the best, not the worst. VERNALDA MAXINE IMES “Mackie” Home Ec. 3, 4; Red Cross Knitting 4. She wants to travel to many lands, may nothing ruin her lovely plans. LEO FRANKLIN JAY “Leo” Rifle 4; Game Feeding Project 4. Leo’s a very cheerful lad, for on his farm he’s never sad. KATHRYN KARNS “Katie” Parrot 1, 2, 3, 4; Press 2, 3, 4; Commercial 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pres. Jr. Class; V. Pres. Sr. Class; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3; WARRIOR 4. Katie is lovely as a rose, has lots of fun wherever she goes. RUTH JOCELYN LASHLEY “Tut” Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Press 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Pres. Fresh. Class; WARRIOR 4. “Tut” can write nice poems galore but likes to play the violin more. ELVA PEARL IMES Home Ec. 4. Elva is full of much fun and laughter and is willing to do what we ask her. VELMA MARIE IMES Home Ec. 3, 4. Velma was thoughtful and sincere about what she did thru every year. MICHAEL MERL JAY “Rat” Parrot 1; Hi-Y 2, 3; Sec. Rifle 4; Camera 3, 4; Chorus 4; Game Feeding Project 4. Merl is very full of zest, and enjoys farm-life the best. JEAN ELIZABETH KING “Jennie” WARRIOR 4. Jean is pretty and demure and her heart is always pure. LOIS GRACE LEASURE “Shorty” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2; Home Ec. 3, 4. Lois lives for fun and joy but Dick's the one and only boy. Page fourteen SENIORS MARY CATHERINE MASCIOCCHI “Baby Face” Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Commercial 4. Although a little late at times Mary’s intentions are always fine. BETTY MAYE MEARKLE “Beanie” Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1; Commercial 4. Betty Maye does her work so neatly and plays the violin so sweetly. GORDON MORGRET “Morgret” Rifle 4. He’d like to be an engineer. We hope he succeeds in future years. RUTH HARRIET NAVE “Ruthie” Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Parrot 3, 4; Press 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Stu. Council 4; Sr. Class Treas.; WARRIOR 4. Ruth is musically inclined and she is very nice we find. JEAN ELIZABETH REDINGER “Jeannie” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 3, 4. Eddie likes Jean, you can bet; but we like her better yet. REGENA ARLENE MEARKLE “Eileen” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 3, 4. Arlene is a true blue friend, She’ll stick by you until the end. MARY ALVERTA MITCHELL “Vert” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Press Club 3; Parrot 3, 4, Mgr. Ed. 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Home Ec. 3. Alverta stars in all our plays. We wish her luck in every way. PHILOMENA CONCETTA NATALE ..phii” Girl Scouts 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Dramatic 1; Home Ec. 1; Press 1. Phil plays the piano and saxophone and never lets her cares be known. PALMER EARL PITTMAN “P. E. P.” Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V. Pres.; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Photo 3, 4; Commercial 3; Parrot 4, Cir. Mgr.; Dramatic 3, 4; Game Feeding 4; WARRIOR 4. Palmer is a typical farmer; he is also a lady’s charmer. RICHARD REEDER “Dick Student Council 1; Rifle 4. Dick is cute, but very small. He makes life merrier for all. Page fifteen SENIORS PAULINE MARIE RIEHL “Ninnie” Home Ec. 3, 4. To be a successful nurse it seems, is one of Pauline's greatest dreams. ELBERT ROBINSON “Bunny Elbert's shy of girls—that’s funny. Perhaps that’s why they call him “Bunny”. DOROTHY GLADYS SHAFFER “Dottie” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Press 1, 2, 3, 4. Dot’s a “one-man” girl we know, we see her with “Jerky” wherever we go. LOREN STIFFLER “Buck” Rifle 4; Camera 4. “Buck’s” the youngest of the class. He is getting “somewhere” fast. HUBERT RALPH TEWELL “Tewell” Commercial 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera 3, 4; Science 2. He’ll be a good mechanic we know, for much ability he shows. VICTOR J. RITCHEY “Vic” Stu. Council 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; WARRIOR 4. Victor is a handsome clerk, and likes very much his work. JOSEPH RUBY “Joe” Hi-Y 2; Camera 3, 4; Rifle 4; Game Feeding Project 4; Stu. Council 2, 3, 4; WARRIOR 4. Tall, dark, and handsome, that’s Joe, the Senior girls haven’t a chance we know. EUNICE EILEEN SPARKS “Sparkie” Chorus 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1. Eunice is pleasant in her ways, and hasn’t any gloomy days. JAMES WALTER STUCKEY “Jim” Game Feeding Project 4; Commercial 4; WARRIOR 4. He’ll make mechanism his life’s work and he won’t any duty shirk. IDA MAYE WAREHAM “Toots” Red Cross Knitting, Pres. 4; Home Ec. 4. | Ida Maye has many friends who love her because she is so true. Page sixteen SENIORS BERNARD F. WEICHT “Bernie” Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Camera 4. He’ll buy a farm somewhere close here, and will make farming: his career. BETTY JANE WELSH “Betts” Chorus 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Home Ec. 3, 4; Girl Scouts 4. Betty has only one ambition; that’s to be a great beautician. VADA DOROTHY WIG FI ELD “Vada” Home Ec. 3, 4. Vada would like to travel far; we hope nothing will her life mar. JUNE AUDREY WILT “Junie” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Commercial 4, Treas. 4. A blonde, and is as good as pie; she sells candy for the Tri-Hi-Y. HOMER A. WELKER “Welker” Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Homer’s personality makes him as popular as can be. HAROLD ORVIS WIGFIELD “Jim” Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dramatic 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 4; Press 3; Camera 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Cheerleader 3; WARRIOR 4. The idol of the girls, that’s so, he’d make a perfect Romeo. PAULINE WILLIAMS “Polly” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Commercial 4. Always early; never late, that’s why Pauline always rates. RACHEL IRENE YOKUM “Pest” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ser. Ch. 4; Home Ec. 3; Commercial 3, 4, Pres. 4; WARRIOR 4. Rachel always looks so neat, and at typing can’t be beat. Page seventeen Dorothy O’Neal Eugene Weaverling Paul Manspeaker President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer JUNIORS September 3, 1939, we, the present Juniors of Everett High, began our high school career with fear and trembling. The upper classmen remarked that we were the “smallest and greenest bunch of Freshmen’’ they had ever seen, but we soon changed their opinion. Our Freshman party was held in the auditorium, and this gave us our first real chance to get acquainted. We decided we liked each other very much. As Sophomores we found that we were eligible to join the Dramatic Club, Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y, and the Parrot Staff. Some of us acquired positions of prominence that year in extra-curricular activities. None of us will ever forget the fun we had at our Sophomore Picnic, at Cypher Beach. As Juniors we were given a chance to show our dramatic ability in our presentation of “America First.” This was the exciting story of a young high school lad, “Donnie” Laher, who was lured into a secret organization of dangerous foreign spies, led by Lois Felton and Eldredge Williams. Other members of the cast were: Allen Mearkle, Helen Anne Balentine, Betty Peck, Carl Chamberlain, Arlene Whetstone, Bob Pee, Maryi-ose Wright, and Dexter Easton. A number of our boys made names for themselves on the basketball floor. They are: Bob Pee, Eugene Weaverling, Jack College, Dick Crawford, Paul Manspeaker, Darrell Wilt, and Eldredge Williams. Eugene Weaverling was captain for the 1941-42 season. Bob Pee was elected captain for the 1942-43 term. The Junior Prom was held May 8 in the auditorium. Its theme was a dude ranch. This idea was carried out in refreshments as well as in the decorations. The lads and lassies of Everett, dressed in the latest, gayest, evening clothes, showed their dancing ability to the sway of the music. And so we come to the present time, when we are looking forward to our Senior year—bright in athletics and drama. Arlene Whetstone Helen Ann Balentine Page eighteen First Row: Helen Ault, Helen Anne Balentine, Othetta Barkman, Genevieve Barton, Dorothy Bennett, Harold Bingman, Viola Brantner, Edward Calhoun, Carl Chamberlain, Mary Lou Chiccarella. Second Row: Dale Clingerman, Jack College, Wanda Conner, Dick Crawford, Jack Crawford, George Davis, Celia Deshong, Thomas Dibert, Dexter Easton, Elmer Eyles. Third Row: Lois Felton, Eldon Fetters, Floyd Fletcher, Boyd Foor, Elmer Foor, Florence Foor, Ila Foor, Laura Frederick, Jean Garlick, Louise Hershberger. Fourth Row: Robert Hinish, Patty Horton, Norma Imes, Floyd Imes, Elma Imes, Reba Jay, Donald Laher, Harry Leonard, Samuel Leonard, Allen Mearkle. Page nineteen First Row: Gerald Miller, Cloyd Mills, Max Morgret, Wise Mountain, Edna Northcraft, Robert Pee, Betty Peck, Cora Pepple, Pauline Pepple, Russie Perrin, Frances Prosser. Second Row: Justin Ratcliff, Paul Redinger, Eugene Reed, Merle Riehl, Dorothy Riley, Kathryn Ritchey, George Shaffer, Evelyn Shauf, Leo Ship-ley, Marjorie Shoemaker, Norman Shoemaker. Third Row: Joan Sleighter, Mildred Snyder, Harry Sparks, Glen Stanley, James Stayer, Esther Steach, Fred Stuckey, Paul Stuckey, Ralph Stuckey, Regena Swartzwelder, Lois Tewell. Fourth Row: Jessie Von Stein, Emily Weicht, Arlene Whetstone, Donald Williams, Darrel Wilt, Ladonna Wilt, Betty Winck, Maryrose Wright, Lemuel Yokum, Doris Zimmerman. Page twenty SOPHOMORES September 1941 found last year’s “youngsters” qUite grown up and ready to take their places among the “more experienced of the student body. Many clubs and other activities, which barred us as Freshmen, now sought out talents. Audra Weaverling, Pauline Cunard and Betty Retsel are noted as news “hawks”. Drama recognized a talented Irish lady in Colleen Harclerode. The orchestra acquired its pianist, Ruth Whetstone, in addition to Reynolds Akers and Dick Hershberger who have established reputations as “musicians”. Also the group produced vocalists, and some “almost professional knitters”. Socially the class made strides. Friendships grew and romances budded, even to the point of matrimony. Remembering the very good time at our Freshman picnic at Cypher Beach, we planned the same sort of event for the spring of ’42. In the athletic field, our class made its mark, boasting this year’s captain of the Junior varsity, Tom Bailey, and next year’s captain of the Girls’ varsity, Florence Ritchey. Betty Pee, Audra Weaverling and Elsie Mae Clarke, as well as Florence Ritchey received basketball pins. Tom Bailey, Jack Weicht, and Allan Johnson earned their letters. Several Sophomore gii'ls have been active as school librarians in arranging books and files. Mary Bucher has led the girls in this work. Zelma Mellott, Ruth Whetstone, Nancy Dicken and Grace Masciocchi frequently were seen working intently at the librarian’s desk. We are indeed looking forward to next year, when as Juniors we shall take an even more active part in the program of E. H. S. Nancy Dicken Thomas Bailey Elsie Mae Clarke Robert Yoder Miriam Gochnour President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Page twenty-one First Row: Reynolds Akers, Emmett Barnett, Lorraine Batzel, Grover Beck, Blair Bequeath, Brayton Bowman, Clair Brantner, Mary Bucher, Gloria Burket. Second Row: Betty Bussard, Thelma Bussard, John Calhoun, Randolph Calhoun, Robert Clark, Robert Clingerman, Bruce Coleman, Raymond Cornell, Ivadene Deshong. Third Row: Nancy Dicken, Andrew Dodson, Thelma Elbin, Donald Evans, Dorsey Feight, Frank Feight, James Felton, Alice Foor, Ivadene Garlick. Fourth Row: Kathryn Gochnour, Jesse Greenawalt, Colleen Harclerode, Dick Hershberger, Jo Ann Hershberger, Barbara Hilden, Gloria Hilden, Wilda Hoffman, Robert Hoover. Fifth Row: Doris Howser, Alton Imes, Mabel Imes, Adna Jay, Allan Johnson, Elsie Karns, Lorraine Karns, Edgar Kight, Betty Klahre. Page twenty-two First Row: Robert Koontz, James Leach, Elmer Leader, Grace Mas-ciocchi, Zelma Mellott, Walter Mills, Gail Morgret, Eugene Morral, Kathleen Morral, Mary Lou Morris. Second Row: Dorothy Mountain, Vernon Northcraft, Darrell O’Neal, Bette Jane Pee, Robert Pittman, Marjorie Price, Mary Price, Lelah Ray, Betty Retsel, Florence Ritchey. Third Row: Mary Ann Ritchey, Clyde Roland, Fred Roland, Flora Shab, Joan Shaffer, Robert Shipley, Oleta Shively, David Showalter, Marjorie Sipes, Ellis Sollenberger. Fourth Row: Richard Sollenberger, Josephine Smith, Louise Snyder, Elizabeth Stuckey, Lucille Stutts, Edna Swindell, Mabel Vance, Max Wallace, Audra Weaverling, Jack Weicht. Fifth Row: Ruth Whetstone, Paul Whitfield, Robert Winck, Doris Wig-field, John Yokum, Iva Zimmerman, Harold Crowder, Dorothy Richards, Ray Ritchey, Dorothy Snyder. Page twenty-three Robert Latta Shirley Weicht Sara Jane President Secretary Hershberger Treasurer FRESHMEN Looking at us at the end of this year, one can hardly believe how inexperienced we once were. During those first few days of school we presented a rather aimless group, wandering about the halls and sheepishly inquiring of those forbidding upper classmen as to where Room 12 might be. Then there was the struggle we had with the combinations of our lockers. We did not mind this so much when we saw that even the Sophomores were having similar troubles. By the end of the second week, however, we had come pretty much into our own. We learned the simple trick of imitating the “already-wise” Sophomores. A few days after the other classes held their elections, we assembled in the auditorium and elected the splendid group of officers pictured above. We were soon very popular among the upper classmen. They even came around to greet us with a thick belt and lipstick. The finished product really resembled a Warrior. Again we were imitators and held a thoroughly enjoyed skating pax-ty at Cypher Beach. We were not long in becoming a real part of the school. We participated in all of the school’s activities and joined the various clubs. Our class produced an outstanding girl basketball player—Sara Jane Hershberger. The Junior High Basketball team, captained by Fred Sipes, had one of the best l’ecords in the history of the school with eleven wins and two losses. Incidentally, all of this time, we attended classes and managed to learn a few things. The general science classes turned many a head upward during those lessons in astronomy. Practically all of us knew the alphabet by the time we finished algebi’a. It is rumored that by the end of the year a few of our Fi’eshman girls in their Home Ec. classes had managed to bake cookies with only the bottoms burned. This history must be brief for we ai'e still young. Next year we hope to add more when we shall have acquired all of the experience and wisdom of Sophomores. —Jack Bei’tram, Victor Barton Page twenty-four First Row: Shirley Avey, Betty Baker, Lacrissa Barkman, John Bark-man, Victor Barton, Montre Beck, John Bertram, Richard Blackburn, Jack Bottomfield, William Bucher, Mary Lou Burket. Second Row: Earl Calhoun, Harry Calhoun, John Caro, Harrison Clark, John Clark, Marvin Clark, Ruth Clark, Kenneth Clouse, Betty Cooper, Velma Crawford, Francis Diehl. Third Row: Mildred Diehl, Marion Dodson, Margaret England, William England, Marjorie Eshelman, Martine Felton, Richard Felton, Robert Felton, Vincint Fina, June Fisher, Franklin Foor. Fourth Row: Robert Foor, Marjorie Foor, Vaughn Foor, Allegra Furry, Sarah Lou Goodrich, Doris Gordon, Raymond Gordon, Frances Greenwalt, Doris Harclerode, Kenton Harclerode, Shirley Harclerode. Fifth Row: Franklin Hershberger, Louise Hershberger, Ruth Hershberger, Velma Hinish, Mary Lou Imes, Arlene Jay, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Karns, Arlene Kegg, Bertha Keefer, Freda King. Page twenty-five First Row: Richard King, James Koontz, Betty Long, Charles Manges, Mildred Marshall, Anthony Masciocchi, Genevieve May, Maxine May, Anna May McFarland, John McFarland, Betty Means. Second Row: Bryce Means, Ethel Mellot, Vasti Mellot, Betty Jean Miller, Clara Miller, Loren Miller, Fred Mills, Carolyn Mobus, Edna Mongold, John Morgret, Paul Myers. Third Row: Marie Nelson, Coy Pee, Betty Pepple, Lela Price, Suzanne Rearick, Betty Redinger, Ralph Rice, Henry Rinard, Austin Ritchey, Donald Ritchey, Curtis Rohm. Fourth Row: Howard Ruby, Ruth Rush, Fred Sipes, Louise Shipley, Kenneth Smith, Louise Smith, Phyllis Smith, Paul Snyder, Pauline Snyder, Donald Sponsler, Jack Sponsler. Fifth Row: Virginia Steach, Elda Thomas, Robert Troutman, Gene Vance, Richard Van Horn, Frank Weaverling, Harold Weicht, Robert Whisel, Maxine Wigfield, Mary Williams, Jean Winck. Page twenty-six ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL President............ Vice President....... Secretary............ Treasurer............ Advisers............. ’42 Catherine Harclerode Ruth Lashley Joe Ruby ’43 Helen Ann Balentine Paul Manspeaker Robert Pee ................Robert Pee ......Catherine Harclerode ......Helen Ann Balentine .............Thomas Bailey Mrs. Mallinson, Mr. Shaffer ’44 Thomas Bailey Betty Jane Pee Ruth Whetstone ’45 Victor Barton William England Doris Harclerode Suzanne Rearick The Student Council is now in the sixth year of its existence. The membership consists of the presidents of the nine home rooms and a representative elected by each of the four classes. The Council is an effort at student government. The major purpose of this type of organization is to represent the viewpoint of the students in school affairs. In addition the Council sponsors various activities involving student leadership. The Hallowe’en party which the Council gave this year was highly successful according to all opinions expressed. The Lost and Found Department in the library was again maintained by the student representatives. A hall patrol served faithfully in expediting traffic in the halls between classes. The clean-up campaign, with awards provided for the best kept rooms, proved sufficiently challenging to cause quite a change in the appearance of the classrooms. The St. Patrick’s Day party supplied a pleasant intermission for the academically fatigued student body during the second semester. Page twenty-eight. ORCHESTRA Each year new members of the orchestra learn that much joy can be derived from playing with others. This year has been one of the orchestra’s finest seasons. It is customary for the orchestra to give two concerts each season. The first one this year, held January 29, featured Mrs. Lengel, a soloist. The second concert, held during Music Week in May, was given by both the orchestra and chorus. One of the outstanding selections was the Paul Bunyan Suite, in which the chorus was accompanied by the orchestra. The orchestra also played at the Christmas program, for school assemblies, and for the all school night. This organization, like all others of the school, must change personnel annually. Several seniors, including Ruth Lashley, the concert mistress, will be greatly missed next year. President......................................Kathryn Karns Vice President....................................Ruth Nave Secretary.......................................Allen Dicken Director...........................................Mr. Knepp Violins Ruth Lashley Ruth Nave Mary Lou Burket John Calhoun Myron Steckman Mary Masciocchi Betty Mearkle Allegra Furry Emily Weicht Lucille Stutts Bassoon Joe Manspeaker Oboe Paul Snyder Trumpets Allen Mearkle Paul Myers Ladonna Wilt Violos Kathryn Karns Louise Hershberger Basses Helen Hershberger Reynolds Akers Clarinets Carl Chamberlain James Stayer Trombone Donald Laher Cellos Suzanne Rearick Arlene Kegg Horns Dick Hershberger Max Morgart Tympani and Percussion Allen Dicken Paul Manspeaker Marjorie Eshelman William England Piano Ruth Whetstone Flute Eleanor Furry Page twenty-nine WARRIOR STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief...................................................Janice Askins Associate Editor........................................... Ruth Lashley Sports Editor.........................................Helen Hershberger Assistant Editors..........................Jesse Crowder, Mary England Palmer Pittman, Ruth Nave, Mildred Hoffman Art Editors.................... Jean King, Concetta Fina, Victor Ritchey Chief Typist.....................................................Michael Grable Assistant Typists............Kathryn Dibert, Rachel Yokum, Joseph Ruby William Cooper, James Stuckey, Leroy Greenawalt BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager..............................................Allen Dicken Circulation Manager........................... Catherine Harclerode Assistants..................................................Kathryn Karns Doris Foor, Harold Wigfield ADVISERS Mr. Shaffer Miss Clevenger Mr. Sharpe Miss Wright Page thirty PARROT EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief.........Ruth Nave Managing Editor. ...Alverta Mitchell News Editor..........Donald Lahrer FeatureEditor Helen Ann Balentine Sports Editor..........Robert Pee Bus. Mgr.....Catherine Harclerode Cir. Mgr..........Palmer Pittman Adviser................Mr. Shirk The chief work of the PARROT Staff is its monthly publication of the school paper. The PARROT lives up to its very appropriate name by covering all important happenings around the school. Humorous classroom incidents as well as the opinions of students and faculty on various subjects find their way to the pages of the PARROT. The staff spends one period each week in learning to write and in discussing ways to improve the paper. Each member has a definite task and also special assignments for each issue. But writing is only one of the important phases of a school paper. Of what use would articles be without money to print them? Therefore, the securing of ads and the annual subscription drive are greatly emphasized. The staff also sponsors matinees. Often at three o’clock students have been seen streaming into the theatre to see Jane Withers clown or perhaps to watch John Payne make love to Alice Faye on a “Week-end in Havana”. Or was it to miss that test? The average monthly circulation is two hundred copies. The PARROT brings much enjoyment and is a worthwhile activity of the students. Standing: Mearkle, Wigfield, N. Dicker), Foor, Shaffer, England, Barton, Mobus, Retsel, Shoemaker, Clarke, Myers, Weaverling. Seated: Mr. Shirk, Karns, Pee, Balentine, Harclerode, Mitchell, Nave, Laher, Pittman, Whetstone, A. Dicken, Fina. Page thirty-one Back Row: Shoemaker, Natale, Johnson, Mr. Hudson, Weaverling, Dicken. Second: Askins, Laher, Whetstone, Nave, B. Pee, Peck, Dalton, Wigfield, Felton. Front: Mrs. Hudson, A. Foor, Balentine, Harclerode, Hershberger, Karns, D. Foor, R. Pee, Mitchell. DRAMATIC CLUB President.........................................Helen Hershberger Vice President................................Catherine Harclerode Secretary-Treasurer................Helen Ann Balentine Advisers...........................Mr. and Mrs. Hudson The Dramatic Club’s outstanding performance for this year was the Senior class play, “Here Comes Patricia”, presented February 5 and 6. The Senior Class proved that they had many good character actors, comedians, and romantic stars. Dramas, entitled “The Gate” and “Lucky Lucy” were given by the club for assembly programs, exchange programs, and Parent-Teacher Association Meetings. A change was made as to the cast for the latter play. It was believed if new members were trained early, they could play for several years. The Juniors, not to be outdone, gave a fine performance in the class play entitled “America First”, which was presented April 23 and 24. The social activities of the club included an initiation party in the form of a spaghetti supper and a “get-to-gether” of the Senior Play Cast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. SENIOR PLAY CAST Standing: Nave, Mitchell, Grable, Hershberger, Pittman. Seated: A. Foor, Harclerode, Wigfield, D. Foor, Dicken, Karns. Page thirty-two CHORUS The Chorus forms a prominent part of school life. It is composed of a large number of members from all four classes. Try-outs are held each fall and the best voices are trained. The Chorus as a whole sings three part music—soprano, alto, and bass. The boys make up a fine bass section, and, with a little coaxing from Miss Kadel, they sing out beautifully on solo passages. Several special features have been organized. A girls’ chorus of approximately 50 voices sang on several occasions. Also, a sextette composed of Lois Felton, Regena Swartzwelder, Janice Askins, Maryrose Wright, Vera Foor, and Othetta Barkman made its appearance this year in assembly, on exchange programs, and at the orchestra concert. As is the custom, the Chorus sang several selections at the annual Community Christmas Program. Lois Felton was soloist for the program. The Chorus also sang in assembly, and with the Orchestra at its May Concert. Who knows? Perhaps some future prima donna is now receiving her early training in this organization. Back Row: R. Pee, S. Leonard, G. Shaffer. D. O’Neal, R. Sollenberger, Pittman, C. Mills, Rinard, A. Dicken, H. Wigfield, T. Foor, Greenawalt. Fifth: Bowman, Fletcher, R. Winck, E. Sollenberger, H. Leonard, Stayer, Bingman, W. Mills, G. Miller, Wallace, Akers. Fourth: Pepple, N. Dicken, Mitchell, Gorsuch, Irnes, Eshelnian, S. Harclerode, J. Winck, Mobus, K. Gochnour, Prosser, Nave, L. Hershberger, R. Hershberger. Third: Wilt, Weicht, Wright, Williams, T. Bussard, Klahre, B. Bussard, V. Foor, Swartzwelder, D. Wigfield, M. Burket, Retsel, Weaverling, Horton, Askins, P. Snyder, L. Barkman, G. May. Second: M. Marshall, G. Marshall, B. Cooper, Mellott, Whetstone, C. Harclerode, O. Barkman, L. Batzel, Shab, B. Hilden, Shively, Sipes, J. Smith, Clark, J. Shaffer, M. Felton, P. Smith, Furry. Front: J. Hershberger, B. Winck, Leasure, Sparks, Mearkle, Barton, L. Felton, I. Foor, Dot O’Neal, Bennett. B. Pee, Richards, M. Gochnour. Burket, Balentine, Ritchey, Miss Kadel. Page thirty-three Back Row: Fina, Von Stein, Jay, Swindell, Morral, Price, Ritchey, Richards, Clarke. Third: Garlick, O’Neal, Redinger, Hoffman, Lashley, England, Askins, Steach, Snyder, Zimmerman, C. Pepple, Weaverling, Dicken, Wigfield. Second: Miss Clevenger, L. Wilt, Mearkle, Shauf, Evans, D. Shaffer, Felton, Sparks, Mellott, R. Whetstone, Batzel, Natale, Conner, Peck, Deshong, Horton, L. Hershberger. Front: Barkman, A. Whetstone, Nave, Mitchell, Chiccarella, Karns, Balentine, H. Hershberger, Yokum, J. Wilt, Welsh, Tewell, P. Pepple, J. Shaffer. TRI-HI-Y President.......Helen Hershberger Vice Pres. ..Catherine Harclerode Rec. Secretary....Kathryn Karns Cor. Secretary ...Arlene Whetstone Treasurer...............June Wilt Adviser...........Miss Clevenger Social..................Ruth Nave Service.............Rachel Yokum Publicity....Mary Lou Chiccarella Worship.....................Alverta Mitchell Program Helen Ann Balentine Refreshment............Betty Welsh Finance.........Joan Sleighter Three days of pigtails, songs, parades, and dolls, climaxed with an impressive induction ceremony, marked the beginning of another year for Tri-Hi-Y. The calendar was full and varied. The members left the fall convention at Bedford only to realize that they were scheduled, with the Hi-Y, to entertain visiting delegations at an institute in Everett two weeks later. In May, four delegates attended the state meeting in Harrisburg. In addition, the State Bible Study Course, included, for the first time, the entire club. Social events included a Harvest Party, a ham supper, ice skating, roller skating, the Christmas Party, the breakfast hike in April and the Mother and Daughter Tea. The Tri-Hi-Y takes a great interest in the welfare of others. The members donated food for Christmas baskets which were given to needy families. The club’s sale of candy and stationery made possible contributions to Boys Town and to the school library. Page thirty-four Hl-Y President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Adviser....... ....Allen Dicken Palmer Pittman Paul Manspeaker .....Archie Foor .......Mr. Shirk During the current year the Club has centered its discussions around the topic, “Hi-Y in War Times”. These discussions serve a two-fold purpose in that they provide information and increase the ability of the members to speak in public. Early in the fall the Hi-Y, in cooperation with the Tri-Hi-Y, took charge of the candlelight service at the close of the County Conference at Bedford, and on October 11 played hosts to county and district delegates at a fall institute in our own school. Both meetings were under the direction of Mrs. Dan C. Pitt, district leader. Club activities included the annual initiation party, a roller skating party at Cypher Beach, and the spring induction party. In addition, the boys were guests of the Tri-Hi-Y at a Harvest Party. Thirty-two members registered in the State Bible Study Course, “Gateways of Freedom”, taught by the club adviser, Mr. Shirk. Back Row: E. Foor, Greenawalt, Pee, Evans, Shoemaker, Easton, Sollenberger, R. Foor, Wigfield. Third: Weicht, Beck. Bertram, Laher, Johnson, Yoder, England, Williams, Bailey, Tewell. Second: Van Horn, Latta, Miller, Hoover, Barton, Myers, Hershberger, Rhea, Wilt. Snyder. Front: Caro, Whisel, Leach, Manspeaker, Dicken. Pittman, A. Foor, Staver, Bequeath, Mr. Shirk. Page thirty-five Back Row: Natale, J. Shaffer, Hershberger, Mr. Donharl, Karns, Weaverling, C. Harclerode. Front: Evans, Dicken, K. Harclerode, Lashley, Askins, Wigfield, D. Shaffer. PRESS CLUB President.........................................Ruth Lashley Vice President...........................Catherine Harclerode Adviser............................................Mr. Donharl The Press Club functions as a news link between the school activities and the local papers. Undoubtedly the basketball stars enjoyed the company of the president who automatically becomes official scorekeeper. The vice president was kept just as busy with all her problems of placing write-ups in chronological order so that they might be located in a moment’s notice. The Club typist was responsible for getting the news set up in readable form for the printers. The work on the Press Club has given much practical experience to enterprising young journalists. Page thirty-six COMMERCIAL CLUB President..... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer..... Adviser........ ...Rachel Yokum Arlene Whetstone .......Doris Foor June Wilt .....Miss Wright The Commercial Club, which was organized in 1940, has certain general aims: To help business students to arouse specific interests in commerce through the introduction of the reading of shorthand, actual practice jobs in indexing and filing, writing application letters and compiling personal data records. Demonstrations on various calculators, bookkeeping and mimeograph machines proved to be of much interest among the club members. Students are admitted to the club on the completion of one unit of typewriting providing they are registered in or have completed at least one other commercial subject. A club member automatically becomes inactive when he has two successive unexcused absences and under no condition can be reinstated until the beginning of the next school year. Back Row: Dibert, Cooper, Stuckey, Williams, Barnes. Second: Mearkle, Steach, Brantner, Shauf, Dalton, Masciocchi, V. P. Foor, Miss Wright. Front: Tewell, Whetstone, D. Foor, Wilt, Yokum, V. L. Foor, Karns, Grable. Page thirty-seven Back Row: V. Foor, M. Imes, E. Imes, Riehl, Redinger, Wigfield, Von Stein, N. Imes, Second: Hershberger, Natale, Brantner, Leasure, Evans, Askins, V. Imes, Jay, E. Imes, Welsh, M. Hoffman. Front: Chiccarella, I. Foor, Fina, Garlick, Miss Miller, Conner, Winck, Ritchey, W. Hoffman, Burket. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The future homemakers club meet every other Wednesday. At the meetings various topics of the club’s choosing were discussed, such as “Care of the Skin and Hair”, “Care of One’s Clothing”, “That Well Groomed Look” and “Care Saves Wear”. Articles dealing with problems in etiquette were also discussed. The discussions were led by the club members. The girls also worked on interesting projects. Before Christmas they made personal Christmas cards from stamps, later they made initial dolls of pipe cleaners and buttons; and finally they engaged in a campaign to collect feed bags and scraps of material to make children’s garments for the Red Cross. The club held a fiesta in the spring with novel decorations and entertainment. On May ninth the girls joined in an all day session of the county club of which they are members. Page thirty-eight RED CROSS KNITTING CLUB President.................................Ida Maye Wareham Vice Presidents.......................Mary Lou Chiccarella Iva Zimmerman, Edna Swindell Secretary-Treasurer.............................Doris Foor Assistant Secretary........................Barbara Hilden Adviser....................................Miss Clevenger This club was organized late in the spring of 1941, following requests from several girls who were interested not only in learning to knit but also in doing something useful at such a critical time. Club luncheon meetings are held every other Monday, during which time the members work on their projects and discuss topics pertaining to Red Cross work. Projects vary from simple afghan squares to more difficult socks and sweaters, depending on individual interests and ability. Materials have been secured through individual donations and from the county supply office, through the cooperation of Mrs. Lloyd H. Hinkle, the Bedford County Chairman of the Junior Red Cross. The completed work for this year includes one afghan, twenty-two hoods, six sweaters, ten mufflers, fifteen hankies, and ten pairs of socks. Back Row: lines, Price, M. Barnes, V. Foor. Third: G. Hilden, Dalton, Evans, England, Jay, F. Barnes, Mellott, Peck, Horton. Second: L. Hershberger, Stutts, B. Bussard, Klahre, Dicken, Ritchey, Pee, Richards, Clark, Wigfield, J. Hershberger. Front: Miss Clevenger, Wareham, Swindell, D. Foor, Chiccarella, B. Hilden, Shab, T. Bussard, Zimmerman, Masciocchi. Page thirty-nine Back Row: Shaffer, Morgret, Pittman, Dicken. Third: Davis, E. Rush, Barnett, Tewell, Crawford, Weicht, Riehl. Second: Dibert, Stayer, Williams, H. Leonard, Fletcher, Stiffler, Wigfield, Calhoun. Front: Mr. Sharpe, Mearkle, R. Rush, Ruby, Grable, England, Harclerode, S. Leonard. CAMERA CLUB Adviser..........................................Mr. Sharpe The purpose of the Club is to teach interested students how to process films and print pictures. It also gives advice on how to take better pictures. The Club built a “dark” room in the basement in which to work. The equipment, including a “hypo” and developer, is furnished by the chemistry department. This year the Club’s exhibits at the Annual Northern Bedford County Fair merited nine blue ribbons, two red, and one white. The members gathered, developed, and printed pictures for the 1942 yearbook. The work is very interesting to the members and they find it a very valuable activity. page forty RIFLE CLUB Secretary-Treasurer................................Maryrose Wright Adviser.................................................Mr. Hudson The Rifle Club was organized two years ago to help young boys and girls of high school age to become better marksmen and to learn to handle a gun safely. The members spent much time and energy last fall working to build a nice range. Because of inclement weather the members were forced to stop target practice until favorable weather gave the signal to “go”. Practices were held every Monday morning during activities period. Members may join the National Rifle Association if anyone feels capable of competing in nation-wide target shooting. Back Row: Stiffler, Shoemaker, Robinson, Elbin, Mr. Hudson, Barnes, Yokum, Harclerode. Second: Eyles, Reeder, Laher, Jay, Ruby, Miller, Wigfield, Williams. Front: Morgret, Greenawalt, Mills, Wright, Felton, Barton, Grable, Dicken, Fletcher. Page forty-one GIRL SCOUTS Troop I. Scribe, Ruth Lashley; treasurer, Philomena Natale; leader, Mrs. Bullington; assistant, Miss Guthrie. Back Row: Hoffman, Masciocchi, Welsh, Karns, Askins. Front: Redinger, Peck, Lashley, Natale, England, Mrs. Bullington. Troop II. Scribes, Vera Masciocchi, Joie Le Van; treasurer, Grace Masciocchi; leader, Miss Wright; assistant, Miss Miller. Back Row: Stutts, Howser, Riley, England, Ferrell. G. Masciocchi, McFarland. Second: V. Masciocchi, Clark, Le Van, Shively, Felten, Harclerode, Gordon, Baker, Perrin. Front: Miss Wright, Richards, Pee, Ritchey, Mobus, Rush, Miss Miller. Page forty-two ATHLETICS Back Row: Welker, Shaffer, Greenawalt, Pee, Easton. Front: Capt. Weaverling, Manspeaker, Crawford, Colledge, Wilt, Mr. Donharl. BOY'S VARSITY BASKETBALL Everett Opp. Everett Opp. Stoneycreek 23 20 Smith 75 19 Fort Hill 24 36 Stoneycreek 42 26 Huntingdon 21 37 Fort Hill 39 36 Broad Top 40 47 Broad Top 37 30 Robertsdale 33 26 Robertsdale 25 22 Williamsburg 50 27 Somerest 23 40 Saxton 48 29 Smith 63 21 Somerset 21 19 Saxton 28 30 Bedford 29 15 Bedford 39 27 Williamsburg 54 36 The Warriors had several outstanding victories, including Fort Hill and Somerest, during the current season. The boys finished second in the Tus-sey Mountain League after upsets by Broad Top and Saxton. Bob Pee was high scorer for the year with 212 points. The team will lose only two players by graduation—Leroy Greenawalt and Homer Welker. Page forty-four GIRL'S BASKETBALL Warfordsburg .... Everett 23 Opp. 24 Warfordsburg .... Everett 15 Opp. 28 Broad Top 18 14 Broad Top 20 20 Robertsdale 36 17 Robertsdale 18 24 Saxton 19 18 Saxton 29 24 Hancock 18 6 Smith 23 17 Smith 11 10 Hancock 22 22 Won 7 Lost 3 Tied 2 The girls won the league championship this year in spite of the loss of most of last year’s players. This made the fourth time Everett has won the championship in the past five years. Two players—Helen Hershberger, forward, and Dorothy Shaffer, guard—will be graduated this spring. Back Row: Zimmerman, Teweil, Mearkle, Mr. Donharl, Diehl, Snyder, Burket. Second: Harclerode, J. Shaffer, Clark, Fisher, Pepple, Richards, O’Neal. Front: Smith, Weaverling, Pee, Captain H. Hershberger, Ritchey, D. Shaffer, S. Hershberger. Page forty-five Back Row: Riehl, Bailey, Johnson, Diehl, Weicht, Brantner. Front: Mr. Donharl, Morgret, Williams, Rhea. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Everett—Opp. Everett—Opp. Everett—Opp. Warfordsburg 25 23 Williamsburg.. 24 25 Stoneycreek .... 13 14 Stoneycreek 22 15 Somerset 12 25 Fort Hill ... 12 25 Fort Hill 14 30 Hancock 13 17 Williamsburg 37 28 Huntingdon .... 16 33 Warfordsburg 39 30 Somerset ... 15 19 Hancock 14 24 Lost 9 Won 4 Back Row: Manges, Foor, Gordon, Barton, Miller, Mr. Donharl. Front: England, Myers, Baldwin, Bertram, Sipes. Snyder. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Everett—Opp. Morrison’s Cove ... 32 15 Smith 30 14 Morrison’s Cove ... 16 19 Everett—Opp. Broad Top ... 19 20 Saxton ...... 25 12 Broad Top 28 7 Williamsburg 28 12 Bedford ..... 25 21 Everett—Opp. Robertsdale .... 22 9 Saxton ......... 24 17 Williamsburg 34 20 Bedford ........ 16 12 Robertsdale ... 24 12 Page forty-six CHEER LEADERS Carolyn Mobus Suzanne Rearick Lois Felton Shirley Weicht Catherine Harelerode W-A-double r-i-o-r-s, W-A-double r-i-o-r-s, Warriors, Warriors, Warriors. SOCCER Warfordsburg .... Everett 2 Opp. 2 Warfordsburg .... Everett 1 Opp. 1 Schellsburg 2 0 Schellsburg 6 1 Broad Top 2 3 Broad Top 2 3 Smith 2 0 Smith 2 2 Back Row: Diehl, Bertram, Foor, Mr. Donharl, Redinger—Mgr., Bailey, Johnson. Second: J. Weicht, B. Weicht, Shaffer-, Easton, Pee, Riehl, Brantner. Front: W. Crawford, D. Crawford, Greenawalt, J. Crawford, Welker, Weaverling, Colledge. Page forty-seven Back Row: H. Johnson. Fourth: Lehman, R. Felton. Third: D. Ritchey, Koontz, Bowman, Brantner, Troutman. Second: Diehl, A. Johnson, J. Felton, Fina, Beck, Hershberger. Front: Morgret, Foor, Calhoun, Harclerode, Ritchey, Means. MAT CLUB The Mat Club, organized last year by Mr. Donharl, gave four performances this year—December 12, High School Assembly; November 18, Lions Club; February 11, Grade School; March 26, P. T. A. The stunts included front rolls, back rolls, head flips, and hand flips; back flips by Buck Brantner and Francis Diehl, a dive over a height of over four feet by Robert Koontz, Francis Diehl, Jim Felton, and Buck Brantner; a back flip off the stage by Allan Johnson; a front flip off the stage by Robert Koontz and Bob Felton; a dive from the stage by Buck Brantner, Jim Felton and Brayton Bowman. The Sophomore Class ranks first in the group. The leading members are Allan Johnson, Buck Brantner, and Francis Diehl. Page forty-eight CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2—False alarm! School postponed for two weeks! 15—The 8:15 bell marked the end of vacation. 17—Senior election of officers. 19—Very special assembly—a pood look at the new teachers! 24—First meeting of a brand new club —Red Cross Knitting. 26—E-Hi soccer team opened the Bedford County League with Smith. Result? Favorable! 28—Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y appeared in full force—if somewhat “en retard”—at the Bedford Conference. OCTOBER 1— Happy teachers—pay day! 2— Fire alarm! a breath of fresh air was certainly welcome in the middle of the class period. 6—What a parade! must be Tri-Hi-Y initiation. 11—District Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Institute. 16- 17-18—Northern Bedford County Fair. 17— Dramatic Club supper and initiation. 17—V. F. W. Band in assembly. 24—Across the States with Rev. Mel-horn’s illustrated lecture. Why did we have to come home so early? 31—Pretzels and walnettoes to winners of Tri-Hi-Y quiz in assembly. Page fifty CALENDAR NOVEMBER DECEMBER 2—Parrot Staff—ice cream party— churn and churn! 4—Bedford County Symphony Concert. 11— Hi-Y Initiation. What those poor boys went through! 12— Basketball season opened with Stoney Creek to the tune of 23-20. 15— Flip, tumble, roll—Mat demonstration. 16— Result of game with Ft. Hill at Cumberland not so good, but we can take it. 17— Tri-Hi-Y Christmas Party. 22— What’s the medal you have there? Oh did the Commercial Club get its pins? 23— H. S. Community Christinas Program featuring “Why The Chimes Rang.” 30—Mrs. Hudson entertained Senior girls. 4—Election Day. H. S. went Republican. 6-7—Vacation! Thanks to County Institute. 11—Mr. Shaffer gave most interesting talk for the Armistice Day program. 13—Tri-Hi-Y entertained Hi-Y at a Harvest Party. 17-21—Another vacation by order of Board of Health. 19—Girl Scouts Amateur radio program. 26— Miss Poorbaugh confessed that she has been Mrs. Bullington since June. 27— And for a change a holiday—Thanksgiving. Page fifty-one CALENDAR JANUARY 6—Return game with Ft. Hill, and this time we won. 39-36. 16—Assembly—Bedford High School Band. 19—Special initiation duties for New Scouters. Apples float don’t they? 2J3—“Our Team is Red Hot.” Played Saxton at home and did we show them! 48-29. 29—Juanita College Scholarship Exam. 29—H. S. Orchestra had first concert of the season. FEBRUARY 2—Dignified Scouts! Investiture ceremony. 5-6—Senior Play “Here Comes Patricia” was a big hit. 9—Wartime! Must I go to school before daylight? 10—Did we show Bedford tonight? As always, we took the lead all through and ended it with 29-15. 13—102 books for our boys in the armed forces. 13—Bill Jeffries and Penn State Soccer Players. 16—Registration-Teachers work, Students have fun! Don’t they always? 19— Some faculty members “creak” today after a good workout in artificial respiration. 20— Broad Top exchange Program here. Page fifty-two CALENDAR MARCH 1— Miss Mulhollen became Mrs. Mal-linson. 2— Mr. Hudson assumed duties as H. S. Principal. 5—Everett entertained Broad Top and Saxton with our exchange Program. 10—Commercial Club Farmer and Farmerette Party. 13—Mr. Knepp’s “Take It or Leave It” Program. Remember who took it. 16—Charles Kaiser, home on furlough from Marines, dropped in to visit. 17—Student Council came through with a St. Patrick’s Day Party, which went over with a bang. 19— Over the top with Defense Stamps. 20— New trio appeared on the horizon during Assembly. 20—Lieutenant and Mrs. Ulrich visited. 24—Matinee—“Joe Smith American.” 26—Bedford County Symphony Concert. 30— Red Cross Party-finish afghan. 31— “Sergeant York” Matinee, another chance to miss that last class. Page fifty-three CALENDAR APRIL MAY 1—To be or not to be—fooled. 1—Special High School Faculty Meeting:. 1— Rather cool to be sleeping: out on the porch eh. Miss Clevenger? 2— So long: Mr. Donharl, and good luck. 3— 6—Easter Vacation—Spring fever. 7— Warrior off to the printer. 8— Tri-Hi-Y guests of Hi-Y at party. 9— All School Night P. T. A. 10—Early to bed and early . . . Girl Scouts breakfast hike. 23-24—Junior play—“America First”. 27—Faculty tournament in badminton— Keep the shuttle off the porch roof Miss Clevenger. Why have a net? 30—Tri-Hi-Y breakfast hike. 2—Tri-Hi-Y Mother and Daughter Tea. 7— Orchestra Concert with Chorus participating. 8— Junior Prom. 9— County Home Ec. Club Meeting. 15—E. H. S. Orchestra concert at New Enterprise. 21—May Day. 24—Bacca 1 a u reate. 28— Commencement—take a look at those dignified Seniors now. 29— Bye now and hurry back in September. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Lois Kadel Music Anna Hoover-First Grade Elizabeth Evans Second Grade Roberta Williams Third Grade Louise Bond Fourth Grade Anna Gienger Fifth Grade Grace Stevans Sixth Grade Eliza Howard School Nurse GRADE SCHOOL CHORUS GRADE SCHOOL PATROL Page fifty-four Williamsport-Dickinson Junior College j No Visit to Altoona is a j COMPLETE i Art j Music i Dramatics : Liberal Arts Business Secretarial Medical Secretarial Home Economics SUCCESS i without a round of Shopping at 1 GABLE’S I - - - the Shopping Center j Acclerated Program June 15 Fall Term September 22 Write to I)r. John W. Long Dickinson Junior College Williamsport, Pa. j Thus it’s been in the past ... so { 1 it is now . . . and probably always } { will be. For well over half a cen- 1 | tury, Gable's (the largest store be- | tween Pittsburgh and Philadelphia) i i has been the general host, not only | 1 to the people of Altoona, but to | | thousands of friends from neigh- | | boring counties and visitors from ; [ nearly everywhere. mi MAURICE’S | It is just as natural for these folks I j to look to the Shopping Center for | i their needs as it is for them to j I look forward to their morning cof- j 1 fee. For here under one roof is ; I assembled quality merchandise from = ! the far-flung markets of the world, = ! serving as a tangible reminder the | j important part this great store 1 plays in the homes and lives of | I families it so admirably serves. DEPARTMENT STORES Always Reliable | So, whether you plan to buy or I simply to browse, make it a point 1 : to visit us real soon, safe in the j = knowledge that now ... as always, 1 I the better things in life await you I ] at the “SHOPPING CENTER”. Mail Orders Filled Bedford and Everett, Penna. Cumberland, Md. Promptly GABLE’S Altoona, Pa. 1 Page fifty-six COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT SUPPLY CO. SHOES - READY-TO-WEAR Everett, Pa. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Page fifty-seven The Store to Buy Your Clothes at Reasonable Prices SHOES - SHIRTS - SUITS - SPORTSWEAR BARNDOLLAR’S MEN’S SHOP CLOTHIERS EVERETT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ALWINE’S Bedford, Johnstown, Everett ICE CREAM - LUNCHES COMPLIMENTS OF THE EVERETT BANK Everett, Pa. KOONTZ MUSIC STORE “Everything Musical” PIANOS - - - SHEET MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES PHONE 333 BEDFORD, PA. Page fifty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT TAXIDERMY SHOP Bedford County’s only Furrier G. R. SUTERS—Proprietor THOMAS CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales - - - CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - - - Service Complete Body and Fender Service — Duco Painting Quick Service on any car or truck AAA—24 Hour Service Telephone 61 Bedford, Pa. I ?............................................... BLACKBURN-RUSSELL CO. Bedford, Penna. Agents The Texas Co. Fire Chief - Sky Chief Gas Texaco - Havoline Oils Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Everett, Pa. Page fifty-nine W. B. Sponsler Sons Amoco Service Stations Phones: 22 - 23W Everett, Pa. All of the News All of the Time in The Everett Republican The Family’s Favorite Newspaper Only $1.50 a Year J. D. SMITH International Trucks Sales and Service COMPLIMENTS OF C. R. BANK’S Barber Shop Everett, Penna. CATHERMAN'S BUSINESS SCHO'OL 171 BAL jlMORE STREET CUMBERLAND MARYLAND CLAYCOMB’S Wholesale and Retail In Tobaccos, Cigars, Candies, Chewing Gum and Notions T. A. Claycomb Everett, Penna. Hinish’s Feed Store Quaker Dairy, Hog and Poultry Feeds Delivery Service Phone 135-J Harry E. Laher Sons Distributors of Atlantic White Flash and Motor Oils Page sixty COMPLIMENTS OF Hershberger Market Everett, Pa. I “The Home ot Clean Meats” Paul B. Hershberger Buy Flowers and Gifts at DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP Bedford - Everett I “If your Graduation Gifts 1 | come from this, they are | | LATEST in STYLE and j ! BEST in QUALITY”. | J. F. MURDOCK I Bedford, Penna. Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1942 Home Aid Bakery All Kinds of FINE FURNITURE CRAWFORD’S HARDWARE James G. Myers FEATURING English-American Made-to-Measure Men’s High Grade Clothing 248 West Main St. EVERETT, PA. Thrift Company of Bedford County, Inc. Everett, Penna. Credit to You Loans $25.00 to $300.00 W. A. MORRIS International Dealer Sales and Service PHONE 87-j Page sixty-one COMPLIMENTS OF j THE EVERETT PRESS I McFarland DRESS SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS Everett Phone 4-W COMPLIMENTS OF j Everett Milk and lee Cream Company j Phone 163 Everett, Penna. j COMPLIMENTS OF Everett Cash Mutual | Fire Insurance Co. Phone 83-M General Merchandise BUY where Parking is always available J. H. HORTON SONS COMPLIMENTS OF S. J. SHAB American Shoe Shop UNION HOTEL A. C. Whetstone, Prop. Everett, Penna. Barton’s Fashion Shop Bedford, Pa. I Now Displaying Smart Selections | of Women’s and Juniors’ Dresses, I including Cowle King and Nellie : Dawn exclusive. COATS - SUITS - HATS ACCESSORIES Page sixty-two Meet your Friends at Lowry Super Markets Everett and Bedford A Complete Line of U. S. Tires and Tubes C. B. WRIGHT Everett, Penna. Sales - PONTIAC - Service GMC TRUCKS COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. Murphy Co. Everett, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF Everett Hardware Company Hardware - Furniture Phone 67 - Everett, Pa. Bedford County Oil Company Distributors of Tydol Gasoline Veedol Motor Oils BETTER STORES Meats - Groceries General Merchandise Fred Sponsler, Prop. Everett, Pa. Personal Service at All Times Makes our Service one of Distinction BALENTINE Funeral Service Everett, Penna. Auto Repairs - Welding Mogle’s Garage HUDSON, DeSOTO, and PLYMOUTH Everett, Pa. Page sixty-three Your Everett Cash Grocery 146 West Main Street Everett, Penna. | Small Enough to Serve j Big Enough to Save Tom Smouse i.......................... ?■ Everett Motor Co. Motor Analyzing - Expert Ignition and Carburetor Work Hydraulic Brake and Lubrication Service PHONE 33 COMPLIMENTS OF WHETSTONE DRUG STORE Everett, Penna. Everett Flower Shop Free Delivery We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Phone 84 - Everett, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 THE FRAZIER STUDIO 24 North 52nd Street Philadelphia, Penna. Page aixty-four Printed by The Benton Review Shop. Fowler, Ind.