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

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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

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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

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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