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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

WARRIOR CLASS OF 1944 EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL EVERETT, PENNSYLVANIA THE CASTLE Everett High, so true, How we all love you! And we’re proud to say “You belong to us always.” Everett High, we call Greatest school of all. Victory or defeat, We’ll all repeat Our praise for Alma Mater, Everett High. Page two FOREWORD History and literature tell us that in the days of chivalry life was exceedingly eventful and interesting. So it has been for us in our four years of life in Everett High School. In accordance with this we, the Class of 1944, choose the Age of Chivalry as the theme for this book. It is our faith that at some happier time when the world is without turmoil, life can once more be endowed with the virtues we like to associate with the Age of Chivalry. CONTENTS NOBLES MEMBERS OF THE COURT COURT FESTIVITIES TOURNAMENTS COURT JESTERS HERALDS Page three DEDICATION WILLIAM D. SHAFFER As a recognition of the many services Mr. Shaffer has rendered to the Class of 1944, we respectfully dedicate this book to him. NOBLES Page five HOUSE OF PEERS Mr. Lloyd Mr. Schleigh Mr. Myers Mr. Laher Mr. Hershberger Mr. Wagner 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 LORD CHANCELLOR TARENCE G. WILL, E.S., M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh Supervising Principal of Schools MESSAGE This total war in which we are engaged is a war of military combat, a war of production, and a war of ideas. Education has an indispensable part to play in each of these phases of total war. Its function is to prepare each individual for the thing he can do best to help in the total war effort. Individual, as well as national, safety depends upon the skill and the effectiveness which each participant brings to his task. Education must help individuals to prepare for participation in all phases of the war effort and must not emphasize one aspect of participation to the exclusion of, or out of proportion to other phases. Victory will come as a result of giving each element in the prosecution of total warfai’e, whether in the sphere of military combat, or production, or of ideas, its proper place and emphasis. Those of us who may not be directly involved in the armed forces are involved in the war of civilian morale. This, above all other wars, is a war of ideas. What people think and feel is of great significance. Even though the future does not seem bright at present, I know that each one of you will be willing to meet your obligations in whatever you may be called upon to do. Page seven MARSHALS OF THE REALM MISS JEAN KAISER Penn State, A.B. English, Social Studies MR. WILLIAM D. SHAFFER Grove City College, A.B. Mathematics, Science, Guidance MR. H. WILLARD RHODES Juniata College, B.S. Mathematics MISS ANNA LOUISE CRAWFORD Juniata College, A.B. English, Social Studies MRS. LAURA BULLINGTON Juniata College, B.S. English, Social Studies MR. DONALD B. HUDSON Juniata College, A.B. Duke University, A.M. Principal of High School Social Studies, English, Physical Education MRS. MARIE SHARPE Susquehanna University Commercial Studies MISS LOIS KADEL West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. Music MISS EVA JANE SCHWARTZ Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Home Economics MR. JAMES GARTHOFF Juniata College, A.B. Social Studies MRS. KATHLEEN B. HUDSON Gettysburg College, A.B. English, Latin MISS ISABELLE McCORMICK Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S. English, Guidance MRS. DORIS KIDD Everett High School Physical Education MR. RAY FISHER Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S. Science, Social Studies MISS LaRUE HITCHENS Juniata College, A.B. French, English Page eight MEMBERS OF THE COURT Page nine LORDS AND LADIES MAX WALLACE Vice President TOM BAILEY President RUTH WHETSTONE Secretary-Treasurer Seniors, sophisticated Seniors! Entering the castle in 1940, we eagerly tried to do our share of the work. Now we look back over the many memories in that castle. Increased enjoyment was gained at tournaments and festivities. Only our teachers and classmates who helped to Round out our lives and to make us better citizens, S hare our sadness as we depart from the castle. Ptif e Urn REYNOLDS HENRY AKERS “Reynolds” Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Chorus 2: Camera Club 3, 4. Ambition - Business man. Weakness—Spending money. Most prized possession—Health. THOMAS EDWARD BAILEY “Shiek” Basketball 1. 2, 3. I; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. I; Student Council 2 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; “Growing Pains’' 3; • Skidding” 4: WARRIOR 4: Press Club 4. Ambition—Business enterprise. Weakness—Rating. Most prized posession—Pocket book. EMMETT BARNETT “Barney” Camera Club 2. 3; Rifle Club 3. Ambition—Motion picture operator. Weakness—Automobiles. Most prized possession—“36” Plymouth. LORRAINE BATZEL “Shorty” Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 ; Chorus 2. 3. 4: Library 3. Ambition—Private secretary. Weakness—Soldier in Arkansas. Most prized possession—Necklace BLAIR BEQUEATH “Blair” Ht-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: “Skidding” 4. Ambition—Aeronaut. Weakness—Chocolate sundaes. Most prized possession—War bonds. BRAYTON WALTER BOWMAN “Bray” Mat Club 2; “Growing Pains” 3; Camera Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Rifle Club 3: Intramural Mushball 4; Chorus 2. Ambition—Pilot of passenger plane. Weakness—Adventure books. Most prized possession—War bonds. MARY ESTELLA BUCHER “Bucher” Home Ec. Club 1: Library 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; ‘’Growing Pains” 3; “Skidding” 4; WARRIOR 4. Ambition—Home Ec. Teacher. Weakness—Reading. Most prized possession—Watch. BETTY JANE BUSSARD “Jane” Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Red Cross Knitting Club 2. 3. 4. Ambition—Nurse. Weakness—Bashful males Most prized possession— Class ring. THELMA LOUISE BUSSARD “Peg” Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Red Cross Knitting Club 2. Ambition—Secretary. Weakness—Dark hair and eyes. Most prized possession—A marine’s picture. JOHN CALHOUN “Johnny” Orchestra 1. 2, 3; String Ensemble 4: Mat Club 1: Hi-Y 3. 4; Camera Club 2, 3. Ambition—Typist. Weakness—Automobiles. Most prized posesssion—Violin. ’Tivas one moon since the sun had left the lion, Hence, a young Lord and his Lady chanced this court. Page eleven With lingering memories of previous castles, They sought to have, for four years, this abode. ROBERT E. CLARK “Bob ’ Ambition—Aeronaut. Weakness—Money. Most prized possession—Middle name. RAYMOND C. CORNELL “Ray” Rifle Club 3. Ambition—Farmer. Weakness—Tinkering with autos. Most prized possession—A smile. IVADENE DESHONG “Dean” Red Cross Knitting Club 3. 4. A mbit ion—Nurse. Weakness—A certain sniior. Most prized possession—Picture. NANCY V. DICKEN “Dicken” PARROT 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 3; Basketball 1: Press Club 2. 4; Red Cross Knitting Club 2; WARRIOR 4; “Growing Pains” 3; “Skidding” 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. Ambition—Secretary. Weakness—Blonds and V. S. O. Most prized possession—Pictures of a sailor and soldier. THELMA MARIE ELBIN “Sis” Red Cross Knitting Club 4: Tri-IIi-Y 3. 4. Ambition—Secretary. Weakness—Writing to boys in service. Most prized possession- -Pictures. DONALD M. EVANS “Pinky” Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Ambition—Musician. Weakness—Monkeys. Most prized possession—Trombone. DORSEY O. FEIGHT “Dorsey” Baseball 2. 3. 4: Intramural Mtishball 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Soccer 1. 2. Ambition—Big league baseball player. Weakness—Sports. Most prized possession—Watch. FRANK FEIGHT “Hank” Ambition—Professional trapper. Weakness—Hunting, trapping and fishing. Most prized possession—Trapping equipment. JAMES L. FELTON “Jim” Hi-Y 3, 4; Mat Club 1. 2; Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Mushball 1. 2. 3, 4. Ambition—Farmer. Weakness—Blondes. Most prized possession—Three head of cattle. ALICE FOOR “Alice” Mathematics 1. Ambition—Language teacher. Weakness—Black curly hair. Most prized possession—Friends. Page twelve JESSE GREENAWALT ‘‘Jesse' Camera Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. Ambition—Mechanic. Weakness—Tearing apart “tin lizzies”. Most prized possession—Truck. IVADEAN GARLICK “Garlick” Student Council 4; Tri-IIi-Y 3. 4; Library 3; Basketball 4. Ambition—Navy nurse. Weakness—Tall, dark, and handsome men. Most prized possession—Pennants. MIRIAM LOIS GOCHNOUR “Red” Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; “Growing Pains” 3; “Skidding” 4. Ambition—Artist. Weakness—Dancing and Buicks. Most prized possession—A blond. COLLEEN JUNE HARCLERODE “Co” Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 4; Girl Scouts 1; Press Club 1. 2; Camera Club 3; “Growing Pains” 3: “Skidding” 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 3. 4. Ambition—Air hostess. Weakness—Dancing and sundaes. Most prized possession—Diary. REGINA HENDERSON “Gene” Basketball 3; Junior Chorus Accompanist 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Triple Trio 4. Ambition—Musician. Weakness—Chocolate milk shakes. Most prized possession—A boy friend in Lewisburg. JOANN HERSHBERGER “Jo” Chorus 2, 3. 4; Red Cross Knitting Club 2, 3: Girl Scouts 1 ; Dramatic Club 3. 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 1 ; WARRIOR 4; “Skidding” 4: “Growing Pains” 3. Ambition—Laboratory technician. Weakness—Dancing and cokes. Most prized possession—Silver bracelets. RICHARD J. HERSHBERGER “Dick” Orchestra 1, 2. Ambition—Agriculturist. Weakness—Classical music. Most prized possession—Picture of Mr. Knepp. BARBARA HILDEN “Barb” Chorus I. 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Red Cross Knitting Club 2: Student Council 3; Home Kc. Club 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4. A m bi t ion—N ursc. Weakness—Hating and Jim. Most prized possession—A white rabbit. GLORIA HILDEN “Bashful” Red Cross Knitting Club 2. 3: Home He. Club 3, 4. A mbit ion—Nurse. Weakness—Marines. Most prized possession—Diary. WILDA HOFFMAN “Judy” Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. Ambition—Nurse. Weakness—Roller skating rinks. Most prized possession Watch. Scenes of splendor exalted their chivalrous days. Tournaments sung great victories. Page thirteen Charming were moments when the inviolable portals echoed The jovial quips and glee of an evening's festival. ROBERT M. HOOVER “Bob” Hi- 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2; Soccer 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Soccer 1, 2. 3: Mushball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition—Barber. Weakness—Blondes. Most prized possession—Curly hair. ALTON L. IMES “Skeeter” Camera Club 3. 4; Intramural Soccer J. 2: Mushball 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Football 3 Ambition—Farmer. Weakness—Hunting. Most prized possession—Shotgun. MABEL L. IMES “Kitty” Home Kc. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4. A m bi t ion—N u rse. Weakness—Eating candy. Most prized possession—An overseas sailor. ADNA F. JAY “Adna” Home Ec. Club 2. 3, 4; Knitting Club 2. 3. Ambition—Filing clerk. Weakness—Cake and ice cream. Most prized possession—A pen pal in Washington. ALLAN E. JOHNSON Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: PARROT 2. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Mat Club I. 2; 4: Soccer 2: Baseball 2. 3. 4; WARRIOR 4; “Growing Pains” 4. “Al“ 3. 4: Dramatic Basketball 2, 3. Press Club 4 : 3; “Skidding” Ambition—Foreign correspondent. Weakness—Redheads. Most prized possession—Collection of pictures in pocket book. LORRAINE MARCELENE KARNS “Karns” 4 Tri'Hi‘Y 2 3- 4: “Skidding” 4; WARRIOR Ambition—Stenographer. Weakness—Chewing gum. Most prized possession—Typewriter. BETTY KLAHRE “Becky” «, ho™R 2. 3. 4; Red Cross Knitting Club Ambition—Xurse. Wc a k n ess— Fa rm ers. Most prized possession— Unseal”. JAMES LEACH “Jim” Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Softball 1. 2. 3 4; Intramural Soccer 1. 2: Intrnmural Basketball 1. 2; Intramural Football 3. Ambition—Engineer. W ea k n ess— Money. Most, prized possession—War bonds. GRACE MASCIOCCHI “Grade” Girl Scouts 1. 2; Chorus 1: Red Cross Knitting Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 4-“Growing Pains” 3. Ambition—Dress designer. W eakness—Coffee. Most prized possession—Foreign jewelry. ZELMA R. MELLOTT “Buna” Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Red Cross Knitting Club 2: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. I ; WAR RIOR 4. Camera Club 4. Ambition—Private secretary. Weakness—Art and brunets. Most prized possession—Curly hair and billfold. Page fourteen GAIL MORGRET “Gail' Intramural Soccer 1, 2; Intramural Softball I. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. Ambition—Pilot. Weakness—Dancing. Most prized possession—Pocketbook. EUGENE MORRAL “Gene” Rifle Club 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3. 4; “Growing Pains” 3; WARRIOR 4. Ambition—Musician. Weakness—Brunettes and music. Most prized possession—Guitar. KATHLEEN MORRAL “Cathy” Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; PARROT 4; “Growing Pains” 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4. Ambition—Nurse. Weakness—Blue eyes. Most prized possession—Navy bracelet. MARY LOU MORRIS “Susie” PARROT 4; Red Cross Knitting Club 4; WARRIOR 4. Ambition—Secretary. Weakness—Farmers. Most piized possession—E. H. S. ring. DOROTHY BERTHA MOUNTAIN “Dot” Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Red Cross Knitting Club 4. Ambition—Filing clerk. Weakness—Candy and chewing gum. Most prized possession—A picture of a boy in khaki. HERMIT NORRIS “June” Band 4; Camera Club 3; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3. 4. Ambition—Mechanic. Wea k ness— Blondes. Most prized possession—Bass horn. BETTE JANE PEE “Oochie” Press Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Ili-Y 3, 4; Scouts 1; Camera Club 3: Student Council 2: WARRIOR 4; “Growing Pains” 3; “Skidding” 4. Ambition—Musician. Weakness—Cokes and jitterbugging. Most prized possession—Driver’s license and brother in Navy. MARJORIE JANE PRICE “Margie” Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 3: Red Cross Knitting Club 2. 3. Ambition—Nurse. Weakness—Curly haired farmers. Most prized possession—Collection of servicemen's photos. MARY PRICE “Bess” Red Cross Knitting Club 4. Ambition—Nurse. Weakness—Reading. Most prized possession—Knitting bag. LELAH RAY “Lelah” Red (Voss Knitting Club 3, 4. Ambition—Stenographer. Weakness—Ice cream and candy. Most prized possession—Yearbooks. Alas! Not all teas golden through these blissf ul corridors. Page fifteen The bitter strains of disappoints, fears, and glooms, Resounded in the halls of studded remembrances, Strains that clamored for justice and received subduing mercy. BETTY RETSEL “Bets” Camera Club 3; PARROT 1. 2. 3; Press Club 1. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; WARRIOR 4 ; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. Ambition—Merehandisiug. Weakness—Bedford. Most prized possession—Naval instructor. FLORENCE RITCHEY “Flossie” Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Girl Scouts 1: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; WARRIOR 4: Red Cross Knitting Club 2. Ambition—Stenographer. Weakness—Dnrk complexioned men. Most prized possession—Souvenirs. MARY ANN RITCHEY “Peggy” Girl Scouts 1. 2; Home Ec. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Chorus 4. Ambition—Nurse. Weakness—Smith Hi boys. Most prized possession—Chinaware. RAY RITCHEY “Stud” Ambition—Musician. Weakness—Trucks. Most prized possession—Trombone. CLYDE E. ROLAND “Roland” Camera Club 3, 4. Ambition—Carpenter. Weakness—Billfold. Most prized possession—War bonds. FRED D. ROLAND “Fred” Intramural Mushball 1, 2. 3, 4. Ambition—Pilot. Weakness—Fox hunting. Most prized possession—Wavy hair. JOANN SHAFFER “Josie” Press Club 1. 2: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2: PARROT 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; WARRIOR 4; Girl Scouts 1; “Growing Pains’’ 3. Ambition—Private secretary. Weakness—Hearthrob from Six Mile Run. Most prized possession—Dresser set. ROBERT SHIPLEY “Bob” Camera Club 3, 4; Intramural Mushball 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Soccer 1. 2: Intramural Football 3: Student Council 3: WARRIOR 4. Ambition—Construction engineer. Weakness—Candy and ice cream. Most prized possession—Ability to get along with others. MIRIAM LOUISE SNYDER “Ginger” Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Press Club 1. 2; “Growing Pains 3. Ambition—Nurse. Weakness—Tweed suits. Most prized possession—Identification bracelet. ELLIS J. SOLLENBERGER “Ellis” Chorus 1. 2; Camera Club 2. 3; Intramural Softball 2. 3. 4. Ambition—Dairy farmer. Weakness—Spelling. Most prized possession—Long name. Page sixteen RICHARD SOLLENBERGER “Dick ’ Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 3: Rifle Club 2. 3. Ambition—Mechanic. Weakness—Blondes. Most prized possession—E. H. S. Kin . JACK SPONSLER “Sprouse” Dramatic Club 3. 4: Camera Club: WARRIOR 4: Student Council 4; “Growing Pains 3: “Skidding” 4. Ambition—Reporter. Weakness—Loafing. Most prized possession—Driver’s license. LUCILLE STUTTS “Stutsy” Girl Scouts 1, 2; Red Cross Knitting Club 2: Orchestra 2. 3; String Ensemble 4; WARRIOR 4. Ambition—Dietitian. Weakness—Movies. Most prized possession—Collection of 100 dogs. EDNA SWINDELL “Edna’’ Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Rod Cross Knitting Club 2: Home Kc. Club 3, 4. Ambition—Air hostess. Weakness—Reading. Most prized possession—Engagement ring. MABEL VANCE “Mabel” Red Cross Knitting Club 4. Ambition—Secretary. Weakness—Good singers. Most prized possession—Watch. MAX L. WALLACE “Maxie” Camera Club 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; WARRIOR 4; Chorus 2; “Growing Pains” 3; “Skidding'' 4; Intramural Mushball 3, 4. Ambition—Farmer. Weakness—Popular music. Most prized possession—Up-to-date-literature notebook. AUDRA DEAN WEAVERLING “Spoungy” Basketball 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Camera Club 3; PARROT 1. 2. 3; Press Club 1. Ambition—Physical Ed. Teacher. Weakness—Naval instructor. Most prized possession—Rosary. RUTH A. WHETSTONE “Ruthie” Student Council 1. 2: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; PARROT 4; WARRIOR 4; “Growing Pains” 3; “Skidding 4; Orchestra 2. Ambition—Missionary. Weakness—Sparkling personalities. Most prized possession—Small book. PAUL A. WHITFIELD “Tiny” Rifle Club 3; Game Feeding 2. 3. Ambition—Diesel engineer. Weakness—Mystery books. Most prized possession—Driver’s license. DORIS K. WIGFIELD “Wiggles” Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; “Growing Pains’’ 3; Chorus 2. 3: Red Cross Knitting Club 2; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Girl Scouts 1. Ambition—Nurse. Weakness—Gobs. Most prized possession—Pass to U. S. O. The young Lord and the Lady diverse seeking, Looked thoughtfidly over the world. Page seventeen Together with their aims and gallant hopes Severed this court’s path and streiv garlands of harmony abroad. ROBERT E. WINCK “Bob Intramural Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Too-ball 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2: Intra mural Soccer 2 : Chorus 2. Ambition—Mechanic. Weakness- Blushing. Most prised possession—Friends. ROBERT YODER “Jenkinstino” Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Council 1; WARRIOR 4. Ambition—Aeronautics. Weakness—Chocolate ice cream. Most prized possession—Trombone. JOHN S. YOKUM “Johnny” Camera Club 3. Ambition—Marine. Weakness—Chewing gum. Most prized possession—Billfold. IVA ZIMMERMAN “Bun Basketball 1: Red Cross Knitting Club 2; Home Kc. Club 3, 4. Ambition—Mathematics teacher. Weakness—Tall. dark, handsome men. Most prized possession—Silver dollar. LORD LEMPLUMP'S REPORT Quite a few years have passed since the Lords and Ladies departed from the Castle. Lord Lemplump upon returning from his last tour of the Realm reported on the activities he had observed of the members of the Court of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Four. “They”, he stated, “were engaging with considerable success in many and varied fields of endeavor.” This is the story as he related it to the Lord Chancellor. “The first part of my trip took me to the Stock Exchange in New York City where I was contemplating a financial transaction with an unknown broker who, to my pleasant surprise turned out to be none other than Bob Yoder. Bob had just returned from a dinner engagement with Max Wallace, the newly elected Mayor of New York City on the Demapublican ticket. My business with Bob was completed in his office in the Bailey Center, the largest building in the United States, which was named for its founder, Tom Bailey. “While returning to my hotel I passed the Empire Theatre and noticed that currently Joan Hershberger and Jack Sponsler are starring in another revival of ROMEO AND JULIET. Back in my room I called down to the manager, Dick Sollenberger, for a man to repair my radio which seemed to be out of order. Dick, remembering me from former days sent up his chief electrician, Jesse Greenawalt. Jesse of course had the radio in working condition in a short time, so that we were able to hear Kermit Norris’s Orchestra with Betty Pee vocalizing that old favorite, “Small Fry”. The voice of the announcer sounded familiar, which as the program signed off was identified as being that of Bob Clark. “The next phase of my trip was to find me in Baltimore. I traveled in a plane piloted by Fred Roland. Fellow passengers on the plane included Page eighteen Allan Johnson and Ruth Whetstone, both recently returned to this country from abroad. Allan has been serving as the UP correspondent in London. Ruth was home on leave from her duties as a missionary in India. On the plane we were served capably by our hostess, Edna Swindell. “From the airport I took a taxi to Glenn L. Martin. My driver, John Calhoun, told me that he had started an independent taxi system. I learned from Ivadene Dishong, the president’s secretary at Glenn L. Martin that Dick Hershberger and Bob Winck had become airplane designers. The evening of that same day I saw Ray Ritchey’s Orchestra on the stage of the Century. Regina Henderson was his piano accompanist. Don Evans was the first trombonist. As an added feature Miriam Gochnour and Bray-ton Bowman entertained with a specialty act in the form of ballroom dancing. “The next day on the way to the west coast, my plane was grounded in Pittsburgh. While inconvenient this delay proved rather pleasant. I met Mary Bucher who is teaching home economics at Duquesene High School. Audra Weaverling had been having considerable success with the girl’s basketball team she has been coaching at the same school. Mary informed me that Nancy Dicken had just been appointed the Business Manager of the PITTSBURGH PRESS. Betty Retsel, the society editor of the POST GAZETTE, was displaying a magnificent fur coat, which she had recently acquired from the Frank Feight Fox Farms. “To occupy my time while waiting for flying conditions to improve, I decided to drive back to Everett by the way of the Super Highway. All went well until I arrived in Bedford when a shrill piercing noise from the front of the car convinced me that the fan belt was about to break. Luckily I noticed the Barnett Garage. Emmett had one of his mechanics replace the belt. Emmett, himself, seemed to be rather busily engaged discussing the new plastic tire with Ellis Sollenberger, an agent of the Plastic Tire Company. “On the way to Everett I stopped at Raymond Cornell’s farm. He served me a steak dinner from a prize steer that he had just killed. Back in Everett, walking towards Bob Hoover’s Barber Shop, I passed Mable Imes in a white uniform. Later I learned that she is the head nurse at the Everett Hospital. At Bob’s I was told by Jim Leach, the Chief of Police of Everett, that Alice Foor is the new French teacher in the high school. Picking up the EVERETT REPUBLICAN I noticed that Lucille Stutts had been visiting in Everett. She is the dietitian at Indiana State Teachers College. After finishing with the POLICE GAZETTE where I found no familiar names, I turned to the FARM JOURNAL. I was not surprised to learn that Bob Shipley had been its editor for the last five years. Just at this moment Paul Whitfield, the proprietor of the general store at Breeze-wood, walked into the barber shop. I inquired about Gail Morgret. Paul informed me that he and Mrs. Morgret were operating year around tourist cabins in Breezewood. “My hair cut completed, I went out into Main street and noticed that Lorraine Earns was just emerging from Eugene Morral’s—The Photograph Studio. Lorraine is Secretary of the Felton Enterprises, managed by Jim Felton. “Receiving word that my plane would soon leave, I returned to Pittsburgh. Within a comparatively few hours the plane was circling over Los Angeles. My immediate destination was Hollywood where I had an appointment with Grace Masciocchi. She had just finished her new picture, ROAD TO SHANGRI LA. Co-starring with her in that picture was Blair Bequeath, Paramount’s newest comedian. The chief carpenter at Para- (Continued on page 63) Page nineteen KNIGHTS SARA JANE HERSHBERGER Vice President MARY LOU BURKET President HOWARD RUBY Sec retar y -Trea surer Joyous Juniors; ending our third year of school, Unexperienced yet, in a mature way, Nursing our errors and misfortunes, Interested in all kinds of activities. ften requiring our teachers’ coercion, Ready to run the race of a Senior, Satisfied, we are, with our Junior year. Page twenty JUNIORS Row I—M. Eshelman, B. Means, S. Weicht, J. Winek, M. Felton, P. Snyder, B. Pepple, B. Redinger. A. Jay, V. Mellott, R. Rush, B. Baker, D. Gordon, P. England, M. Dodson, M. Diehl, J. Fisher, S. J. Hershberger. Row II—H. Ruby, P. Snyder, H. Rinard, M. Williams, F. Greenawalt, R. Hershberger, L. Hershberger, A. Furry, E. O’Neal, F. King, A. Kegg. G. May, P. Smith, M. Wigfield, B. Miller, R. Clark, V. Crawford, L. Smith, J. Morgret, M. Clark, F. Mills. Row III—D. Harclerode, L. Shipley, J. Caro, L. Miller, A. Masciocchi, M. L. Burket, S. Rearick, C. Mobus, L. Price, M. L. Imes, M. Bowman, C. Miller, B. Karns, B. Cooper, I. Arvin, D. Sponsler, A. Ritchey, C. Pee, B. Whisel, E. Mellott, B. Long. Row IV—G. Vance, R. Blackburn, W. Bucher, R. Felton, C. Rohm, J. Barkman, D. King, R. Felton, R. Latta, R. Gordon, R. Sollenberger, V. Barton, J. Bertram, W. England, B. Means, K. Harclerode, P. Myers, F. Hershberger, R. Van Horn, H. Calhoun, L. Mearkle, E. Calhoun, J. McFarland, H. Weicht, V. Foor. Page twenty-one SQUIRES Joe Manspeaker Phyllis Wigfield Charles Le Van Marian Sparks Secretary President Vice President Treasurer Starting our second year in E. H. S. 3ver our fright of the former year, Passing on toward higher goals, Having our opinions recognized, Only striving to be better, N aking our sophomore year one of the happiest, pening the doors to new successes, Ready to start on a higher plain, Ending this year with great pride. Shape ourselves for a Junior year. Page twenty-two SOPHOMORE CLASS Row I—P. Brallier, M. Kin , J. Barnett, S. Shaffer, J. Layton, P. Zimmerman, W. Clark, B. Zimmerman, P. Whisel, P. Wigfield, H. Ritchey, A. Northcraft, F. Imes, M. Sparks, A. Clark, A. Spade, A. Mearkle. Row II—M. Spamer, H. Bennett, P. Clark, H. Shives, M. Hoover, J. Whetstone, L. Poor, J. Brady, J. Gibboney, E. Smith, W. May, I. Stanley, B. Loy, M. Mountain, H. Shoemaker, L. Bussard, N. Winters. Row III—A. Smith, M. Bowman, B. Leader, F. Mearkle, A. Eiseman, R. Cornell, L. Fletcher, D. Bennett, R. Ritchey, F. Wilt, C. Shoemaker, L. Bussard, D. Bloom, P. Brockey, J. Shab, M. Earns, H. Price. Row IV—H. O’Neal, B. Robinson, K. Snyder, D. Bayer, J. Weicht, R. Sollenberger, R. Foor, E. Mills, J. Wilt, M. Riley, P. Harclerode, E. Williams. Row I—R. Crawford, I). Foor, H. Clark, R. Morgret, G. Diehl, J. Lehman, J. Hershberger, J. Manspeaker, D. Horton, C. LeVan, F. Dunkle, H. Johnson, B. Yetter, L. Miller, H. Sipes, D. Lowry. Row II—J. Trail, R. Beck, R. Walters, I. Akers, A. Bennett, W. Mearkle, M. Clark, It. Shoope, T. Harclerode, C. Morris, D. Mearkle, F. Allen, G. Cornell, G. Northcraft, P. Conover. Row III—J. Williams, R. Lee, R. Sponsler, P. Sipes, J. Evans, J. Clark, R. Morral, R. Grimes, M. Pee, G. Gibboney, H. Gump, E. Dibert. Page twenty-three PAGES DUANE GOCHNOUR DONALD STAYER ELEANOR PERRIN Vice President President Secretary-Treasurer I reshmen, frightened freshmen! Running the gauntlet of the initiation line. Entering new things from which we have been accustomed. Shying away from the proud seniors. Having a hard time with our many errors and misfortunes. N any’s the time we were badly embarrassed. Evading the things that would make us seem small. How, we are ready to accept the title of Sophomore, ready to step ahead a year into knowledge. Page twenty-four FRESHMAN CLASS Row I—M. Smith, M. L. Howser, J. Cornell, I. Diehl D. L. Riley, B. Rogers, D. Bur-ket, P. Anderson, D. Felton, Fay Bussard, H. Foor, F. Helmick, C. Collins, L. Pee, B. McFarland, V. Masciocchi. Row II—D. Stanley, R. Thomas, D. Whisel, E. Perrin, J. O’Neal. B. Barkman, V. Felton, V. Gordon, B. Chamberlain, L. Ferrel, I). Avey, J. LeVan, V. Browning, T. Clingerman, W. Jay, V. Foor, J. McFarland, S. Hoffman, S. J. Hershberger, M. Ship-ley, P. Sponsler, A. Querry, P. Steckman, A. McFarland. Row III—G. Calhoun, D. Gouchnour, R. Conner, C. Brockey, L. Sollenberger, M. M. Dibert, B. Foor, B. Reed, G. Morse, G. Dibert, S. Ritchey, R. Mangus, W. Shoemaker, M. Steckman, J. Whisel, R. Sponsler. Row IV—E. Weicht, J. Miller, S. Dodson, D. Smyers, J. Hinish, G. Gordon. O. Fisher, W. Eichelberger, G. Robinson, R. Deike, R. Bussard, R. Bailey, H. Morral, D. England, D. Foor, G. Sparks. Row V—S. Snyder, D. Redinger, B. Swartzwelder, C. Perrin, L. Lashley, R. Mills, L. Riehl, W. Clingerman, D. Stayer, R. Beck, D. Rhodes, C. Simmons, J. Sipes, L. Price, L. McDaniel, E. Young, L. Lashley, E. Perrin, G. Mellott, V. Price. Page twenty-five WHO'S WHO AMONG THE LORDS AND LADIES CLASS FATHER CLASS MOTHER Tom Bailey Ruth Whetstone BEST NATURED BOY Paul Whitfield BEST NATURED GIRL Ivadene Garlick MOST HANDSOME BOY Bob Clark PRETTIEST GIRL Grace Masciocchi BEST DRESSED BOY Ray Ritchey BEST DRESSED GIRL Marjorie Price BEST BOY ATHLETE Tom Bailey BEST GIRL ATHLETE Florence Ritchey BUSIEST BOY Jesse Greenawalt BUSIEST GIRL Ruth Whetstone MOST STUDIOUS BOY Dick Hershberger MOST STUDIOUS GIRL Mary Bucher WITTIEST BOY Bob Yoder WITTIEST GIRL Colleen Harclerode BEST BOY DANCER Tom Bailey BEST GIRL DANCER Miriam Gochnour BEST ACTOR Allan Johnson BEST ACTRESS Colleen Harclerode BEST BOY MUSICIAN Dick Hershberger BEST GIRL MUSICIAN Regina Henderson BEST SPORT Max Wallace BEST SINGER Betty Pee BEST SALESMAN Bob Yoder BEST SALESWOMAN Nancy Dicken BEST AUTHOR Ruth Whetstone BEST POET Barbara Hilden Page twenty-six COURT FESTIVITIES WAR R I O R Front—R. Whetstone, T. Bailey, B. Retsel, N. Dicken, R. Shipley, M. Bucher. Left—J. Sponsler, F. Ritchey, M. Wallace. Right—Z. Mellott, L. Karns, M. L. Morris. Back—R. Yoder, Mr. Shaffer, B. Pee, A. Johnson, Miss McCormick, J. Shaffer. Standing—J. Hershberger, E. Morral. Earl Marshals Miss McCormick Mr. Shaffer BARONS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..................................... Ruth Whetstone Class Editor ............................................ Mary Bucher Feature Editors ......................... Max Wallace and Betty Pee Club Editor ............................................ Betty Retsel Sports Editor ....................................... Allan Johnson Art Editor .......................................... Zelma Mellott Photography ..................... Robert Shipley and Eugene Morral Chief Typist ........................................... JoAnn Shaffer Assistant Typists ................ JoAnn Hershberger, Lorraine Karms, and Mary Lou Morris BUSINESS MANAGER ................................................. Tom Bailey Circulation Manager ................................. Florence Ritchey Assistants ............................ Nancy Dicken, Jack Sponsler, Robert Yoder, and Lucille Stutts Page twenty-eight PARROT Front—M. L. Burket, S. Rearick, N. Dicken, C. Mobus. Left—J. Bertram, S. J. Hershberger, V. Barton. Right—B. Means, A. Johnson, K. Morral, M. L. Morris. Back—-E. Stanley, M. Sparks, R. Whetstone, G. May, A. Kegg, J. Shaffer. Standing—Miss Kaiser, S. Weicht, P. Wigfiekl, L. Bussard, C. Morris, D. Whetstone, C. LeVan, E. Dibert, J. Hershberger, F. Dunkle, J. Manspeaker, L. Foor, R. Foor, D. Bloom, M. Felton, P. Snyder. Earl Marshal Miss Kaiser BARONS ........... Nancy Dicken ........... Allan Johnson ........ Mary Lou Burkett ........... Carolyn Mobus ............. Jack Bertram ........... Suzanne Rearick Victor Barton, Betty Means Castle Apartment Old Office Room 22 Conquests School paper Matinees St. Patrick’s Day dance Assembly programs Editor-in-Chief ..... Managing Editor ..... News Editor ......... Feature Editor ...... Sports Editor ....... Business Manager .... Circulation Managers Page twenty-nine STUDENT COUNCIL Row I—R. Latta, J. Sponsler, I. Carlick, D. Hershberger, T. Bailey, S. Rearick, V. Barton, M. L. Burket, Mr. Hudson. Row II—J. LeVan, V. Felton, P. Wigfield, R. Bailey, D. Stayer, C. Shoemaker, L. Bussard, C. Mobus. Earl Marshal Mr. Hudson BARONS President ................................................ Tom Bailey Vice President ...................................... Dick Hershberger Secretary-Treasurer ........................,........ Suzanne Rearick Castle Apartment Mr. Hudson’s Office Conquests Hall Patrol Valentine Party Halloween Party Contribution to Library Fund Supervision of fire and air raid drills Page thirty DRAMATIC CLUB Row I—Mrs. Hudson. K. Morral, J. Shaffer, S. J. Hershberger, C. Mobus, R. Whetstone, B. Pee. A. Johnson, C. Harclerode, D. Wigfield, J. Hershberger, M. Bucher, N. Dicken, F. Ritchey, G. Masciocchi. Row II—E. Morral, B. Bowman, M. Wallace, G. May, M. L. Burket, A. Weaverling, B. Retsel, B. Hilden, Z. Mellott, T. Bailey, J. Sponslcr, Mr. Hudson. Earl Marshals Mr. and Mrs. Hudson BARONS ... Allan Johnson ..... Bette Pee Ruth Whetstone Castle Apartment Scout Room Conquests Senior Play—“Skidding” Junior Play—“Double Door” One act plays Christmas play President ......... Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer “SKIDDING” Lorraine Karns Miriam Gochnour Betty Pee Colleen Harclerode Ruth Whetstone Nancy Dicken Joan Hershberger Blair Bequeath Max Wallace Jack Sponsler Allan Johnson Tom Bailey Mary Bucher Page thirty-one SENIOR AND JUNIOR CHORUSES Earl Marshal Castle Apartment Conquests Miss Kadel Auditorium Christmas Program Spring Concert Row I—W. May, J. Wilt, J. Gibboney, T. Bussard, C. Mobus, M. L. Burket, G. May, Miss Kadel, B. Pee, C. Harclerode, J. Hershberger, B. Pepple, M. Gouchnour, A. Weav-erling, R. Henderson, R. Whetstone, Z. Mellott. Row II—A. Furry, P. Smith, R. Hershberger, L. Hershberger, B. Retsel, F. Ritchey, M. A. Ritchey, J. Shaffer, M. Imes, B. Cooper, L. Batzel, B. Hilden, B. Klahre, B. Bus-sard, K. Snyder, S. Rearick, B. Long, L. Snyder. Row III—N. Dicken, R. Sollenberger, J. Shah, M. Williams, J. Winck, M. Eshelman, C. Shoemaker, P. Wigfield, P. Whisel, S. Shaffer, L. Bussard, J. Brady, M. Sparks, P. Snyder, M. Felton, B. Means, S. Weicht, I. Arvin. Row I—D. Bayer, S. J. Hershberger, P. Brallier, M. King, A. Jay, D. Riley, R. Henderson, Miss Kadel, P. Anderson, L. Bussard, J. Whetstone, L. Fletcher, E. Mills, B. Rogers, B. McFarland, V. Masciocchi. Row II—E. Clark, S. Snyder, G. Mellott, E. Williams, H. O’Neal, D. Felton, B. Foor, J. O’Neal, L. Ferrell, J. LeVan, J. Cornell, M. L. Howser, M. Riley, M. Spamer, A. Mearkle, F. Bussard, A. Querry. Row III—B. Chamberlain, M. Dibert. M. Karns, P. Clark, V. Felton, E. Perrin, I. Diehl, B. Barkman, J. McFarland, S. Hoffman, A. Spade, R. Foor, C. Collins. Earl Marshal Miss Kadel Castle Apartment Auditorium Conquests Christmas Program Page thirty-two TRIPLE TRIO AND STRING ENSEMBLE Earl Marshal Miss Kadel Castle Apartment Music Room Conquests Christmas program Assemblies Spring Concert Senior Women’s Club Leadership Training Bedford and Everett Methodist Churches First Sopranos—Mary Lou Burket, Genevieve May, Betty Pee. Second Sopranos—Miriam Gochnour, Colleen Harclerode, Phyllis Wigfield. Altos—Audra Weaverling, Ruth Whetstone, Regina Henderson. Accompanist—Carolyn Mobus. Row I—C. Mobus, M. L. Burket, S. Rearick. Row II—M. Steckman, J. Calhoun. Row III—Miss Kadel, L. Stutts, D. Decker, A. Furry, A. Kegg. Earl Marshal Miss Kadel Castle Apartment Auditorium Conquests Christmas program Spring Concert Commencement Page thirty-three BAND Row I—A. Dunkle, J. Brady, P. Snyder, E. Furry, J. Hixson, C. Harclerode, R. Henderson, D. Lowry, P. Myers. Row II—E. Rogers, S. J. Hershberger, S. Foor, K. Norris, H. Gump. Row III—M. Eshelman, Miss Kadel, R. Bailey. Earl Marshal Miss Kadel Castle Apartment Auditorium Conquests Assembly programs Basketball games Junior and Senior plays Spring Concert Banquet Sale of ice cream Page thirty-four HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row I—P. Clark, D. Gordon, A. Spade, M. Spamer, M. Hoover, E. Clark, E. Swindell, I. Zimmerman, E. Mellott, P. Brallier, M. Kin ?, R. Rush, W. Hoffman, B. Hil-den. Miss Swartz. Row II—M. Diehl, M. Dodson, M. A. Ritchey, L. Snyder, H. Bennett, E. Williams, M. Earns, P. Zimmerman, W. Clark, B. Zimmerman, G. Hilden, A. Jay, D. Mountain, M. Imes, B. Cooper. Row III—T. Wilt, B. Leader, A. Northcraft, D. Harclerode, C. Miller. P. England, B. Baker. Earl Marshal Miss Swartz BARONS President ............................................ Iva Zimmerman Vice President ........................................... Edna Swindell Secretary ............................................... Ethel Mellott Castle Apartment Home Economics Room Conquests Cafeteria Purchase of cafeteria trays and dessert saucers. Purchase of electric sewing machine. Sale of hot dogs at basketball games. Page thirty-five TRI-HI-Y Row I—M. L. Burket, S. Rearick, C. Mobus, J. Hershberger, D. Wigfield, C. Har-clerode, B. Pee, N. Dicken, R. Whetstone, Miss Crawford, I. Garlick, B. Hilden, Z. Mellott, M. Bucher, J. Gibboney, L. Poor, W. May. Row II—E. Mellott, V. Mellott, R. Hershberger, L. Hershberger, F. Ritchey, M. A. Ritchey, J. Shaffer, K. Morral, G. Masciocchi, G. May, L. Betzel, M. Price, M. Dodson, M. Diehl, A. Furry, T. Bussard. Row III—L. Smith, D. Harclerode, J. Fisher, S. J. Hershberger, C. Shoemaker, L. Bussard, J. Whetstone, P. Whisel, S. Shaffer M. Hoover, M. Sparks, H. O’Neal, P. Snyder, M. Felton, B. Means, S. Weicht. Row IV—L. Karns, E. Swindell, T. Elbin, D. Mountain, P. Wigfield, M. Eshelman, B. Redinger, L. Bussard, J. Brady. Earl Marshal Miss Crawford BARONS President ................. Vice President ............. Recording Secretary ....... Corresponding Secretary ... Treasurer ................. Castle Apartment Room 22 Conquests Bible Study Donations for songbooks Assembly program Skating party for Hi-Y Breakfast hike Leap year party Ivadean Garlick Ruth Whetstone . Barbara Hilden ...... Betty Pee Nancy Dicken Page thirty-six Hl-Y Row I—B. Bequeath, J. Caro, J. Felton, J. Bertram, B. Yoder, D. Evans, Mr. Rhodes, T. Bailey, W. England, P. Snyder, V. Barton, A. Johnson, P. Myers, G. Cornell, F. Hershberger. Row II—J. Leach, J. Manspeaker, I. Akers, C. LeVan, C. Morris, J. Lehman, D. Whetstone, E. Dibert, J. Hershberger, V. Foor, R. Grimes, F. Dunkle, M. Steekman, R. Blackburn, R. Whisel, H. Weicht. Row III—C. Brockey, R. Bailey, R. Mills, R. Beck, R. Latta, R. Felton, L. Mearkle, W. Bucher, L. Miller, J. Calhoun, C. Rhom, L. Price, R. Morral, R. Sponsler, D. Stayer, D. Foor, D. Gochnour, B. Beck. Earl Marshal Mr. Rhodes President ........ Vice President.... Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ Castle Apartment Scout Room Conquests Bible Study Skating Party BARONS Tom Bailey . Don Evans Bill England Bob Yoder Page thirty-seven RED CROSS KNITTING CLUB Row I—G. Mellott, S. J. Hershberger, G. Dibert, V. Gordon, I. Diehl, J. Wilt, R. Clark, Mrs. Will, B. Bussard, F. Greenawalt, B. Klahre, B. Miller, V. Crawford, M. Bowman, B. Long, M. Wigfield. Row II—R. Cornell, A. Eiseman, B. Earns, D. Felton, D. Burket, D. Stanley, S. Ritchey, M. Earns, J. Stanley, II. Price, P. Brockey, E. Mills, D. Bennett, D. Bayer, N. Winter, M. Price. Row III—M. Vance, D. Mountain, T. Elbin, I. Deshong, L. Ray, M. L. Morris, C. Miller, L. Price. Earl Marshal Mrs. Will President ....... Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Castle Apartment Scout Room Conquests Knitting BARONS ...................... Betty Bussard ........................ Ruth Clark .................. Francis Greenawalt ........................... Jane Wilt Page thirty-eight JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Row I—D. Riley, B. Chamberlain, S. Hershberger, M. Dibert, B. Foor, V. Felton, B. McFarland, J. Cornell, M. L. Howser, I. Diehl, M. Smith, A. McFarland, D. Whisel, B. Reed, V. Browning, Miss McCormick. Row II—S. Snyder, G. Mellott, D. Felton, V. Gordon, J. O’Neal, L. Ferrell, D. Avey, J. LeVan, B. Rogers, F. Bussard, A. Jay, A. Querry, J. McFarland, B. Barkman, D. Stanley. Earl Marshal Miss McCormick President .............. Vice President .......... Treasurer .............. Secretary .............. Castle Apartment Scout Room Conquests Bible Study Covered Dish Supper BARONS .... Doris VonStein ..... Joie LeVan .... Fay Bussard Genevieve Shaffer Page thirty nine CAMERA CLUB Row I—Mr. Shaffer, J. Greenawalt, E. Barnett, B. Morral, R. Blackburn, Z. Mell-ott, A. Weaverling, N. Dicken, C. Harclerode, B. Pee, B. Retsel, B. Shipley, R. Akers, R. Winck, B. Bowman, E. Sollenberger. Row II—A. Masciocchi, H. Ruby, R. Sollenberger, J. Sponsler, C. Roland, E. Morral, K. Norris, J. Yokum, V. Foor, D. Horton, A. lines, G. Morgret, J. Calhoun, B. Bequeath, R. Sollenberger. Earl Marshal Mr. Shaffer Conquests Castle Apartment Developing and printing of snapshots Dark Room Feature pages of the WARRIOR PRESS CLUB Row I—B. Retsel, T. Bailey, B. Pee, A. Johnson, S. J. Hershberger. Row II—C. Mobus, Mr. Will, N. Dicken. Earl Marshal Mr. Will Baron Castle Apartment Conquests Tom Bailey Mr. Will’s office Write ups for the Press Page forty TOURNAMENTS Page forty-one BOYS' BASKETBALL Row I—P. Snyder, A. Johnson, T. Bailey, J. Bertram, R. Gordon, P. Myers. Row II—Mr. Fisher, M. Caro, C. LeVan, V. Barton, R. Shoope, C. Morris, F. Dunkle. Row III—H. Johnson, D. Whetstone, D. Horton, T. Harclerode. Earl Marshal Baron Mr. Fisher Tom Bailey—Captain STATEMENTS OF TOURNAMENTS Everett Opponents 31 23 Smith 45 12 Warfordsburg 30 33 Saxton 21 27 Bedford 24 33 Somerset 30 19 Smith 56 26 Warfordsburg 18 36 Saxton 26 28 McConnellsburg 44 26 McConnellsburg 18 21 Bedford 36 28 Somerset Totals 379 312 Won—6 Lost—6 Conquests The boys’ most highly acclaimed feat of the year was their victory over Somerset. Their biggest setback came at the hands of Bedford, who had not beaten them previously for eight years. The team has lost only one man, Bailey, by graduation. Bertram has been elected to captain next year’s team. Page forty-two GIRLS7 BASKETBALL Row I—Mrs. Kidd, F. Ritchey, S. Hershberger, B. Pee, M. Diehl, B. Zimmerman, P. Weisel. Row II—C. Harclerode, M. King, P. Wigfield, R. Rush, I. Garlick, S. Shaffer, L. Bussard. Row III—W. Clark, E. Perrin, J. Cornell, A. McFarland, D. Redinger, P. Zimmer- man, I. Diehl. Earl Marshal Baroness Mrs. Kidd Betty Pee- —Captain STATEMENTS OF TOURNAMENTS Everett Opponents 34 12 Smith 28 16 Warfordsburg 15 8 Smith 29 14 Warfordsburg 30 16 McConnellsburg 29 8 McConnellsburg Totals 165 74 Won—6 Lost—0 Conquests The Squaws completed the season undefeated. They elected Sara Jane Hershberger as next year’s captain. Three of the girls, Pee, Ritchey, and Garlick will be graduated from E. H. S. in May. This will be a major setback to the team but they hope to continue in their winning stride next year. Page forty-three CHEER LEADERS Carolyn Mobus Suzanne Rearick Shirley Weicht JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row I—J. Whisel, B. Diehl, J. Fisher, J. Sipes, W. Eichelberger, D. Gochnour, R. Sponseler. Row II—Mr. Fisher, B. Ritchey, W. Miller, S. Bulger, D. Leach, R. England, D. McFarland. INTRAMURAL MUSHBALL CHAMPIONS Row I—A. Johnson, B. Bequeath, B. Bowman, R. Winck, M. Wallace, R. Ship-ley. Row II—J. Leach, A. lames, G. Mor-gret, E. Sollenberger, F. Roland. Page forty-four Page forty-five COURT JESTERS Page forty-six LORDS' AND LADIES' WILL Reynolds Akers—wills his knowledge of chemistry to Dick Van Horn. Tom Bailey—wills his ability as a leader to Bob Whisel. Emmett Barnett—wills his height to Bill England. Lorraine Batzel—wills her French pronunciation to Carolyn Mobus. Blair Bequeath—wills his sense of humor to John Caro. Brayton Bowman—wills his exuberance to Paul Snyder. Mary Bucher—wills her thoroughness to Genevieve May. Betty Bussard—wills her friendliness to Doris Twigg. Thelma Bussard—wills her good nature to Maxine Wigfield. John Calhoun—wills his sales ability to Marvin Clark. Bob Clark—wills his good looks to Paul Myers. Raymond Cornell—wills his quiet manner to John McFarland. Ivadene Deshong—wills her qualities of kindness to JoAnn O’Neal. Nancy Dicken—wills her ubiquitousness to Suzanne Rearick. Thelma Elbin—wills her friendly smile to Joyce Brady. Donald Evans—wills his trombone to Howard Gump. Dorsey Feight—wills his ability as a fielder in baseball to Clyde Morris. Frank Feight—wills his height to Dwane Gochnour. Jim Felton—wills his knack of skating in reverse to Harold Johnson. Alice Foor—wills her cheerfulness to Martha Mae Dibert. Ivadene Garlick—wills her many friends to Jane Whetstone. Miriam Gochnour—wills her fondness for singing to Phyllis Wigfield. Jesse Greenawalt—wills his carpenter’s tools to Barney Foor. Colleen Harclerode—wills her dramatic ability to Leone Foor. Regina Henderson—wills her musical talent to Arlene Kegg. Dick Hershberger—wills his ambition to Frank Hershberger. Jo Ann Hershberger—wills her sophistication to Bettye McFarland. Barbara Hilden—wills her capacity to win friends to Arlene Jay. Gloria Hilden—wills her knowledge of domestic science, to Joie Le Van. Wilda Hoffman—wills her calmness to Freda King. Bob Hoover—wills his liking for brunettes to George Gibboney. Alton Imes—wills his weight to Henry Rinard. Mable Imes—wills her many pleasant memories to Betty Cooper. Adna Jay—wills her knitting bag and needles to Pauline Clark. Allan Johnson—wills his liking for redheads to Dick Blackburn. Lorraine Karns—wills her pleasant disposition to Pauline Snyder. Betty Klahre—wills her studious ways to Lucille Bussard. Jim Leach—wills his car to anyone with a good set of tires. Grace Masciocchi—wills her neatness to Jane Wilt. Zelnia Mellott—wills her complete capability to Jean Winck. Gail Morgret—wills his adult manner to Don Sponsler. Eugene Morral—wills his qualities as a “Romeo” to Archie Bennett. Kathleen Morral—wills her lively manner to Martine Felton. Mary Lou Morris—wills her determination for accuracy to Allegra Furry. Dorothy Mountain—wills her dark hair and eyes to her sister, Mary. Kermit Norris—wills his bass horn to Frank Dunkle. Betty Pee—wills her all around usefulness to Marjorie Eshelman. Marjorie Price—wills her fine manner to Betty Redinger. Mary Price—wills her interest in school to Shirley Weicht. Lelah Ray—wills her home work to Peggy England. Betty Retsel—wills her interest in the navy to Mary Lou Burket. Florence Ritchey—wills her skill in basketball to Betty Pepple. Mary Ann Ritchey—wills her “gift of gab” to Marian Dodson. Ray Ritchey—wills his musical ability to Bob Bailey. Clyde Roland—wills his title of “Casanova” of Chaneysville to Bob Beck. Fred Roland—wills his wavy hair to Victor Barton. Jo Ann Shaffer—wills her typing ability to Eileen Clark. Bob Shipley—wills his knowledge of mathematics to Bill Bucher. Louise Snyder—wills her unique giggle to Lenora Ferrell. Ellis Sollenberger—wills his skill as an automobile driver to Clyde Morris. Richard Sollenberger—wills his speaking ability to Bryce Means. Jack Sponsler—wills his romantic life to Ray Gordon. Lucille Stutts—wills her reserved manner to Grace Dibert. Edna Swindell—wills her ability to cook to Hilda O’Neal. Mabel Vance—wills her ability to memorize poems to Doris Redinger. Max Wallace—wills his chewing gum to Pete Lashley. Audra Weaverling—wills her suavity to June Fisher. Ruth Whetstone—wills her sparkling smile to Jeanne Gibboney. Doris Wigfield—wills her coiffure to Marian Sparks. Paul Whitfield—wills his geniality to Chrissie Brockey. Bob Winck—wills his “curly locks” to Bob Felton. Bob Yoder—wills his wit to Loren Miller. John Yokum—wills his way with women to John Trail. Iva Zimmerman—wills her gentle manners to Velma Crawford. Page forty-eight CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 7 _Opening of school. Miss Kaiser and Mr. Garthoff are new faces on the faculty. 8 _George Gordon already conspicuous among the freshman class. 10—Community play, “Moor Born” presented. 30—Fire Drill. Oh boy, now for some fresh air. OCTOBER 7— There go my secrets; Dramatic club initiation and spaghetti supper. 8— Lieutenant Snyder speaks in assembly. Some Navy! 12—First edition of the PARROT. Polly is still prattling. 14-15—County Institute. Two days vacation is okay. 18—Plans for 1943-44 WARRIOR started. 20— Induction of new members in Tri-Hi-Y. 22—Received the first six-weeks report cards. What grades! 22— Farewell! Miss Clark leaves Everett High School. 25-27—No school. Teachers are issuing Ration Book Four. NOVEMBER 11__Senior skating party at Cypher Beach. Mr. Shaffer puts on quite a performance. 17—Tom Bailey is already a stern judge for “Skidding”. 25-26—Thanksgiving vacation. No illegal hunting, boys. DECEMBER 2-3_Senior class presents “Skidding”. The Judge’s Family has all the trouble. 14— Blackout at 11 P. M. 21— Christmas Program, “Why the Chimes Rang”, is presented. 23— 28—Christmas Vacation. Lots of presents! Santa surely has been generous. 30—“Holiday Hop” sponsored by Council. JANUARY 7__Seniors decide to study P. O. D. Thomas Jefferson receives further consideration. 15— Snow. Mr. Rhodes’ Willys is still able to negotiate the roads. 24— Miss Hitchens arrives. 25— Saxton vs. Everett in basketball. Come on gang, let’s win. 27-28—Junior Women's Club presents Minstrel Show. New talent revealed. FEBRUARY 4—Mr. Mowry, Superintendent of Bedford County Schools, speaks in assembly. 4—Everett Warriors vs. Smith. 30-19 in our favor. 9— Pictures arrived from the photographer. Such mystifying results! 11__PARROT staff presents “Sparkin’” in assembly. “Orry” watch that tobacco juice. 17—Council sponsors Valentine Party. Cheers to the King and Queen. 22— McConnellsburg vs. Everett. In their favor! 24—Senior Women’s Club presents “Mothers’ Bouquet of Memories . 29—An odd day of the year. Bedford 21—Everett 18. MARCH 10—Tri-Hi-Y presents quiz program. 15—Income tax dead-line. Did you count the headaches on the faculty' 17—District Play-off between Boswell and Saxton. The floor hoards are still safe. 29—Wild life pictures shown by the Game Commission. Wish I had my gun! 31—Mr. Ross K. Snyder addresses us in assembly. APRIL 7—Easter vacation of one day. 13-14—Junior class presents “Double Door”. That woman! 20— Come larks, sing. Come Maestro, play. To-night, the Spring Concert. MAY 12—Junior and Senior Prom. It was gorgeous. 21— Baccalaureate. 25— Dignified Seniors, in all their glory, receive those hard-earned diplomas. 26— Ah, the sweet sorrow of parting. Where to now? Page forty-nine JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS TONETTE BAND SAFETY PATROL GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Lois Kadel Music Hope Harkman Sixth Grade Anna Gienger Fifth Grade Louise Bond Fourth Grade Roberta Williams Third Grade Elizabeth Evans Second Grade Anna Hoover First Grade Eliza Howard School Nurse Page fifty-one HERALDS BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1944 THE FRAZIER STUDIO 'k 24 North 52nd Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE EVERETT BANK Everett, Penna. off i SAVINGS ACCOUNT is the I KEY STONE to ,SUCCESS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EVERETT, PENNA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Page fifty-two COMPLIMENTS OF BARNDOLLAR’S MEN’S SHOP Dealers in Clothes for the Smartly Dressed Young Man Everett, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF LEUIN’S SHOE SHOP 102 East Pitt Street Bedford, Penna. STRAUB BROTHERS CLOTHING - SHOES - DRY GOODS WORK CLOTHES For the Entire Family Bedford, Penna. THOMAS CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales - - CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - - Service Complete Body and Fender Service — Duco Painting Quick Service on any car or truck CASE FARM MACHINERY AND SERVICE AAA-24 Hour Service Telephone 61 Bedford, Penna. Page fifty-three CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS MEDALS TROPHIES Western Pennsylvania Representative D. KLEIN BROTHERS Band Uniforms Army and Navy Uniforms Fire Department Uniforms DON ENEIX UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Caps and Gowns - Choir Robes - Nurses Capes Diplomas - Invitations - Personal Cards Page fifty-four G. C. MURPHY COMPANY SPONSLER BROS. Dealers in General Merchandise Everett, Penna. For Quality Memorial See The Everett Marble and Granite Works Phone 35-R - Everett, Penna. f Everett, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF Everett Hardware Company Everett, Pa. Phone 67 to the CLASS OF 1944 Ritchey Beauty Shoppe Phone 106 Meet Your Friends at LOWRY Super Markets Everett and Bedford Harry E. Laher j Sons Distributors of Atlantic White Flash and Motor Oils 5 10c STORE Phone 74 Everett, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS Paye fifty-five Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 CLEVENGER’S NEWS AGENCY RAYMOND CLEVENGER, Proprietor 11 East Main Street Everett, Penna. ELLIS SPONSLER Service Station Everett, Penna. Atlantic Petroleum Products IMIlMIIIIIIMIIIIIItllllllllllMIIMHIlHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMHHIIMMli I.... All of the News All of the Time in The Everett Republican The Family’s Favorite Newspaper Only $1.50 a Year COMPLIMENTS OF THE | EVERETT PRESS DR. CLAYCOMB | THE CHIROPRACTOR | Bedford - - - Everett COMPLIMENTS OF C. R. BANK’S Barber Shop Everett, Penna. General Merchandise BUY Where Parking Is Always Available J. H. HORTON SON Page fifty-six COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. Phone 163 Everett, Penna. Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1944 McFarland Service Station ROY McFARLAND, Prop. Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, and Accessories COMPLIMENTS OF WHETSTONE DRUG STORE Everett, Penna. I Heartiest Congratulations j to the Class of 1944 Home Aid Bakery Brallier’s Grocery Store The Home of General Merchandise and Lunch Meats Phone 119-J | JAMES G. MYERS FEATURING i English American j Made to Measure Men’s High Grade Clothing 248 West Main St. Everett, Penna. T. A. CLAYCOMB Wholesale and Retail Tobacco, Cigars, and Candy Everett, Penna. Page fifty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF STUCKEY’S THEATRE Everett, Penna. R. F. COX Service Station GULF PRODUCTS Everett, Penna. Phone 142 A. M. Karns Sons ! Company Albert Barkman, Mgr. Complete Automobile Service Everett, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN’S Jewelry Store Main Street Everett, Penna. Your I EVERETT CASH GROCERY 146 West Main Street Everett, Penna. j Small Enough to Serve Big Enough to Save Tom Smouse Personal Service at All Times Makes our Service one of Distinction BALENTINE Funeral Service Everett, Penna. W. B. Sponsler Sons Service Stations Everett, Penna. Amoco Petroleum Products Page fifty-eight EVERETT FOREST PRODUCTS CO. Wood Pipe - Steampipe Casing COMPLIMENTS OF American Stores Co. j Everett, Penna. Freda Smith, Manager j Hinish’s Feed Store 1 Quaker and Full-O-Pep i Dairy, Hog, and Poultry Feeds Delivery Service Phone 135-J Bedford County Oil j See Our New Line of Living Room and Company Bed Room Suites Distributors of Crawford Hardware and Tydol Gasoline Furniture Store Veedol Motor Oils Everett, Penna. Thrift Company | | H0TEL Bedford County, i A. C. Whetstone, Prop. Everett, Penna. Credit to You I j Everett, Penna. Loans $25.00 to $300.00 I | Page fifty-nine Manufacturers and Wholesalers EVERETT HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. Hard and Soft Wood - - Railroad, Mine and Kiln or Air Dried - - Building Material Everett, Penna. w. A. MORRIS Dealer in Farm Implements and Supplies Phone 87-J BETTER STORES Meats - Groceries General Merchandise Fred Sponsler, Prop. Everett, Penna. Everett Motor Company Tire Inspection Station New and Recap Tires Lubrication Service Spring and Summer Oils and Greases Barton’s Fashion Shop Bedford, Penna. Now Displaying Smart Selections of Women’s and Juniors’ Dresses, including Carole King and Nellie | Dawn exclusive I COATS - SUITS - HATS ACCESSORIES COMPLIMENTS OF Everett Supply Company Shoes - Ready-to-Wear COMPLIMENTS OF DRENNING’S Diner and Service Station Page sixty Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Everett, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF Sleighter’s Furniture Store Everett, Penna. Helen’s Beauty Salon 326 East Main Street Everett, Penna. Telephone 24 Earlston Planing Mill Co. Building Materials - Paint Phone 166-J Everett, Penna. The Complete Automobile Shop Wright Motor Co. Everett, Penna. Phone 110 Your Ford Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF Everett Taxidermy Shop Bedford County’s Only Furrier G. R. Suters, Proprietor Buy Flowers and Gifts at DONAHOE’S FLOWER SHOP Bedford Phone 263 Page sixty-one MAURICE’S DEPARTMENT STORES ALWAYS RELIABLE Bedford and Everett, Penna. Cumberland, Md. CONGRATULATIONS FROM Martin’s Rexall Drug Store Everett, Penna. Washington Coffee Shop Bedford, Penna. Famous for Fine Food The Raymond Brodton Studio Bedford, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF Murdock’s Gift Shop The LITTLE Gift Shop On the Corner Bedford, Penna. Jewelry Gifts Watch Repairing COMPLIMENTS OF McCreary’s Studio Bedford, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF George S. Mogle Dealer DeSoto - Plymouth and Hudson Everett, Penna. Page sixty-two LORD LEMPLUMP'S REPORT (Continued from page 19) mount, Clyde Roland, was at work on a set for the new picture, SKIDDING. Marjorie Price was equally occupied arranging for the costumes. Mable Vance, the secretary to Mr. De Mille told me that she had just heard on the radio that Dorsey Feight had hit his fifty-ninth home run of the season for the St. Louis Browns. “A telephone call from Mary Lou Morris, a secretary in the Chicago Institute of Art invited me to that city. Upon arriving at the Chicago Airport I accidentally met Captain John Yokum of the Marines. John said he had just seen Iva Zimmerman who is now teaching mathematics in Peoria. At the Art Institute accompanied by Betty Bussard, a nurse in Chicago, I attended the Mellott Art Exhibition. Zelma was displaying her work of recent years. Later that day Louise Snyder, now the wife of a Chicago meat packer, showed me an autographed copy of Barbara Hilden’s latest book of poems. “Though now weary, I nevertheless decided to visit Des Moines before returning home. I there met Reynolds Akers, president of a local farm cooperative. Reynolds said that their business had picked up since they started to advertise on the Des Moines radio station, VVEVE. Their particular program consisted of a serial in which Colleen Harclerode played the role of Mrs. Wiggs. Florence Ritchey had been placed in charge of the Advertising Department by the station. Florence showed me a letter she had received from JoAnn Shaffer, who is now living at Six Mile Run. JoAnn is president of the Federated Women’s Clubs of Bedford County. We learned from the letter that Lorraine Batzel is a clerk in the Six Mile Run National Bank. JoAnn also wrote that Alton Imes had taken up his duties as a bank director in addition to being a farmer. “The exhaustion of my travels left me in a somewhat weakened condition. Rather than come directly home I returned via Cumberland so that I might undergo a physical check up at the Memorial Hospital. This was to my advantage. Both Doris Wigfield and Gloria Hilden were there as registered nurses to cheerfully care for my every need. Doris told me that Ivadene Garlick is also a nurse at the naval hospital in Hawaii. After leaving the hospital I encountered Dorothy Mountain at the Marva Cafeteria where she is employed as the food purchaser. At the same time upon paying my check I learned that Thelma Elbin is the cashier at the Marva. Thelma suggested that I go over to the Celanese Corporation of America to see Thelma Bussard and Adna Jay, both of whom are employed in the offices of that company. “Finally I again returned to Everett and was only slightly surprised to learn that Kathleen Morral had had herself elected Chief Burgess. Mary Ann Ritchey seemed to be doing quite well as owner of the Mary Ann’s Beauty Salon. I was unable to see Mary Price. I was told that she was confined to her home with the measles after being the school nurse for only one week. As I walked toward the post office to see Betty Klahre, who I was told had been made the first woman postal clerk, I noticed that Wilda Hoffman was having a serious discussion with Officer Leach about her car being parked near a fire hydrant. Wilda claimed that she was justified in parking in front of her place of business, which is a dress shop. I did not see Lelah Ray who is in New York City serving as a private secretary to the Mayor. “With that, my Lord Chancellor, I returned to the Castle. I feel I can report that the members of the Court of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Four are doing well.” Page sixty-three Engravings by Jahn Ollier Engraving Company. Chicago Printing by Benton Review Publishing Co.. Inc., Fowler. 1ml. if ■ f' • •: % x -vv T rfS? T gy BBBeaara� � • £ iak -A.rv' rfa S £ : 3t t . J ;flE© p « 'i ■ w • ■ «� 'sm t. . � „� _ ‘,v-� k■ •l 4' •- ■ - •� . . ( - - J il � n . � r ■ ■• uV i M . into • � V .V' jy «; «i - sLil ' - N V S - v s • . ■� . 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