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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1945 volume:

va - .AT '7 'Qi TI-IE WARRIOR I9A5 EVERETT HIC-H SCHOOL EVERETT PENNSYLVANIA Page two EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL 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, Weill all repeat Our praise for Alma Mater, Everett High. FOREWCDRD This, the WARRIOR, is presented to the faculty and students of Ever- ett High by the Warrior staff. It is made for you, so in years to come you will remember the friends you made, the experiences you had, and the things you learned. In this, the WARRIOR, you will find pictures of the classes, students, faculty, and activities in an effort to portray the part Everett High is play- ing in the development of American Youth and Its Ideals . May you re- member these days with happy thoughts and fond regards. TABLE OF CONTENTS ' ADMIN ISTRATICN CLASSES ORC-AN I ZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Page three Pugc four DEDICATION We, the Class of 1945, respectfully dedicate this War rior to the American Youth whose Ideals are the foun dation for the building of the World of Tomorrow. ADMINISTRATICDN Page six Mr. Lloyd Mr. Laher Mr. Schleigh Mr. Hershberger Mr. Myers Mr. Wagnu BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. James G. Myers .Ae,,... ..,...... P resident Mr. Donald S. Laher ..,.Ye, Yee.... V ice President Mr. John E. Schleigh ...... .....,... S ecretary Mr. W. Howard Lloyd ........ Mr. Fred Hershberger Mr. Christian H. Wagner Treasurer TARENCE G. WILL, B.S., M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh Supervising Principal of Schools MESSAGE The Young people of the World must realize that there are great changes ahead, and they must plan and act accordingly. The terms conserva- tism , internationalism , socialism , isolationism , and many others we are using today will in future years be smothered in broader concepts and by greater events. The so-called spheres of influence of nations, which are in reality to them nothing more or less than their natural defense, will unquestionably remaing for the fact is that nations must continually plan and do those things which are for their own protection. As the people of the various nations intermingle they will exchange ideasg from these will be born new ideasg and cities, communities, states. and nations will be influenced. Out of it will come a desire for a better in- formed public in all nations. A desire in each to know more about what the people of the others are doing, a desire to learn more about their customs, their language, their entire mode of living. And, we hope, there will come a desire in all peoples for greater liberty, a more perfect Democracy , Page sfvcn . ,A ,A J I W' M 1 . jf My .JIM ll Vi! ,X4 . V, J Mr. H. Willard Rhodes .lnnintu 1'nIl1-uv, HS, M :Ulu-lnzllir-s Miss Frances L. Cullen 1lill2IWlD2l Vnlla-gn. A.B. lilniglisll, S04-izll Studios Miss Anna Lo uise Crawford Juniata Voile-gc-, V AB, English, Social Sfndivs Miss LaRue Hitchens .lnnnitn College, A.B. Frm-nch, Lntin, English Page eight FACULTY 1 1 ij wx Q . N X l A . . .. Mr, D. Raymond Mack Mr. Ray Fisher lllillilllil'l't'iI1'lll'l'S SlllllIH'llSlllll'LZ Stull- Uollvuv. ILN. To-alvllm-l's Vullm-uv. ILS, University of S1-ivmw-. Smiul Studios l'ittsln1r'gh M. lll. Pvnn Stuff' l'nlle'L!0 . - . Anthony XVQIYIII' MISS kathryn M' Miller lnstilntv. llusinoss Sllimwllslnllmz Statm- Nwiul Studios 'l'1'Ili'llQ'I'S Holla-gc Suviall Studivs Miss Eva Jane Schwartz Mr. H. Elvin Himes Mrs. Marie Sharpe lnmlinna Stale' 'l'4-zlvln-l's Aslllnnfl I'olle-ua-. A.B. Snsquollalnna llnivorsily ffnllvgv, BN, l'vnn Stahl NNN., ll0llllllt'!'l'l5ll Slnllivs lllllllk' l'lCOIl0llliCS Business .lY'lllllll4'll'. tiom-rnl Svimxcc Mrs. Laura Bullington Miss Isabelle McCormick Miss Jean Kaiser Juniata f'nlll-HC. li.S. SlllD'Dl'llNllIlTLZ' Stahl lf:-nn State-. A.B. English, Social Studios 'I'mu-lu-rs Uollmrc, B.S. lllmrllsh, Social Studies Emzlish. Social Studies - I AJ' lr B f 51 f W... c ,rn I' I A Tl -37 4 llllml: ax Q. : --- 1, Ill 3, , qu- mznlz f--'-'H , 1 I u NI 'Ill I 1 . 'A A lk CLASSES s 'QS ll W I I ,-.J -EG? . I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT TROUTMAN VICTOR BARTON SUZANNE REARICK Vice President President Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS In the year 1941 we came to Everett High to prepare for the climbing of the ladder of success. We seemed to be a promising group for the future. Our class officers for that year were Robert Latta, Shirley Weicht, and Sara Jane Hershberger. We entered into our Sophomore year with much enthusiasm and took everything in our stride. We elected the following class officers: Victor Barton, John Caro, Richard Van Horn, and Pauline Snyder. Special events of that year included a skating party at Cypher Beach and the production of the class play, Comin' Round the Mountain . When we entered school as jolly Juniors, we had our aims set higher than ever before. We realized that we had climbed a few steps of Life's ladder since we entered as Sophornores, and we were just a little nearer the heights, but still had some climbing to do. We began to realize more fully that those days were merely stepping stones to the monument we hoped some day to erect as a reward of our own labor. Our class officers that year were: Mary Lou Burket, Sara Jane Hersh- berger, and Howard Ruby. We must not forget our Junior class play, Double Door , that brought much enjoyment to the audience. In September 1944 we entered Everett High School for the last time but this time as Seniors. We elected the following class officers: Victor Barton, Robert Troutman, and Suzanne Rearick. The Senior play, Lady, Be Good , starred Carolyn Mobus and Paul Myers. Sara Jane Hershberger captained the girls to another basketball cham- pionship. Our Senior year was well spent, and progress was normal. We have a vision of accomplishing bigger things. We have done our best just as hun- dreds of others have done in the past and others will do in the future. We filled our place, and in that our duty was done. We are merely a link in the procession of classes entering and leaving Everett High. We are now standing on the threshold of a new life. Our visions are beckoning us to move forward into untried pleasures and experiencesg yet we linger when it is ours to cast a farewell glance back over our most pleas- ant and most profitable high school days. Page ten IRENE R. ARVIN Uhorus Il, 4, Home lic. 4. Ambition-Nurse. Most in-ized possession-Excellent l uvorite saying- Oli, Gee. SHIRLEY K. AVEY Tri-Hi-Y 2, Ii, 45 l':lri'of 2, .l, 4 llrauimtiv 43 WARRIOR 4. Ambition--Interior ll:-vm-utnr. Most prized possession--Nylnns. l4'nvorite saying- Nuts. BETTY L. BAKER Girl Sc-ouis 13 Lihruriun 2: Home Vhorus 4. ,-Xnilxition-Wife. ' 'Irene' ' posture. ' 'Mike' ' Press -I Q 4 nBeas 1 Ex' 'P 'l 4' Most prized possession- l'onds'' eonmlexinn. Favorite suying- Do toll. JOHN BARKMAN Johnny llmuera 3, 4: Rifle 4. AmhitionfI'ilot. Most prized possession--15142 Moiitprmiiwy Ward pox-ket wntrh. Favorite saying:- 'l'nkv it easy. VICTOR H. BARTON Goan Class Pres. 2, 4: Student Council 1. 2. Il. -it l 'i' lxll Hi Y i, 2, il, 41 Purrot , -, .. 1. 3, 3, 4. .huhition-Burtvmler. iiuskvt 1 Most prized possession-'l'wo lisuuires. lfaworitv saying-' 'How TQ lillHll2llli.i ' JOHN E. BERTRAM Jackson Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Bnskeilmll 1, 2. 3. -li Parrot 2, il: Honor Society Il: Baisehzill 3: Student Council 21 WVARRIOR 4. Ambition-Houd wuiter. Most prized possession-Side kick lVietorl. l nvo1-ite saying- I can't be bothered. RICHARD T. BLACKBURN Chicken Camera 2, 3, 4: Rifle 43 Hi-Y 2, J, 4, Ambition-Travel. Most prized nossession--llriver's license. Favorite saying-' '0h, brother' ', or ' 'Yeah nmn. P. WILLIAM BUCHER Butcher Hi-Y 3, 4: Camera Il, 45 Ilruniaitic 4: Chorus 11. Ambition-Chemical Engineer. Mos! prized possession-l'nllection of hobby pins. I Favorite suying+ 0h yeah. MARY LOU BURKET 4 :Fiesta 1 Orch. 1, 2: String Ensemble 4: Dramatic 2, 3, 43 Parrot 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Triple Trio 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Double Door 33 Lady, Be Good 4: Floss Pres. 32 Score-keeper 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: National Honor Soeiety Sl, 4: NVARILIOR 4. Ambition-Torch sin 'or . L, . Most prized possession-llussion for chocolate milk shakes. Favorite saying- I know what you mc-an. EARL E. CALHOUN Rifle Club 4. Ambition-Airplane meehnnic. Most prized possession-Mnndolin. Favorite saying- Could be. Earl i Page eleven 4 Page twelve HARRY G. CALHOUN Harry Mn? 13 Dranmtics 3, 4: Fnuiern 43 Chorus 43 Iiiliv 4: WARRIOR, 4. Ambition-Murine. Most prizvd jl0SSPSSi0ll+P0t'k0til00k. lfnvoritu snyingfuls that so , JOHN M. CARO Johnny Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 43 Drnnlniics 3, 4: I30ubiv llnmf' 153 Hliarly, Hs- Hood 43 Riliv 4: Chorus 2. 43 NVARRIOR 4. AIIIi!iii0llli'iH2'illP9l'. Moat prized 'IVOSSC-'SSi0lI'i'iXDf'T'iPlH'Pd wolf mill. l :lvurite- suyilig- Boy, 2ll'0 you windy. MARVIN E. CLARK Busm-hull 3. 43 Intramural Mushhuli I, 2. SL 43 Riliv 43 fillIllK'l'2l SE, 43 Chnrux 3. 4. AllliliiilDll'FHTlllt'T. Most prizvd Il0SSPSSi0l'I'Il'6' skutes. Fzlvoritv S2I5'illLfiH0iI. I rl0u't knuw . RUTH L. CLARK Ruthie Ilonu- lin-. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4: Knitting 2. II. Ambition-Nurse. Most prizvd possession-Biuck vurly hair. Fznvoritv saying- Are you kidding! KENNETH W. CLOUSE Kenny f':1li10r:1 3, 43 Rilin 4. Alubitiou-i il0i, Most prized posss-ssi0li7.T0wf-Iry. Favorite Saving- Nur:-r gui 0xc'itvfI. BETTY L. COOPER Betts Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Homv Er. 3, 4. Ambition-House wifv. Must prizvml possvssinn--Tmis nf lmmlx. Favorite saying'- Now liste-n, VELMA M. CRAWFORD Velma Knitting 2. SI: Tri-Hi-Y 43 XVARHIOR 4. Amhitimi-Se-m'c-tary. Most w'izml I10SNONSi0I1+i.0f'kPf from .inn i ilY0l'i10 saying:- Are you kidding! MILDRED J. DIEHL Mid Tri-Hi-Y 3. 43 Hmne- Ev. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Raisin-ti1:lIi 1, il. 3, 4. Amhition-Sm-rotary. Most prizvd iinssossinu-Flnss ring. I alvm'ite s:lyiuzf You don't say. MARIAN' G. DODSON DoddY 'i'ri-iii-Y 2, 3. 43 Hump HC. 2, 3, 4: Uhnrus 4. Ambition-I'rivutP socrvtnry. Must lwrized DOSSPSSi0lli'IJiilI'Y. Fhvoritv saying-' 'So what. MARGARET A. ENGLAND Peggy Girl Svouts 13 Caiiwrn l: Hmm' Er. Il. 4: Riliv 4: Drznuatirs 43 VVARRIOR 4. Ambition-Nursm-1, truck driver. Most prix:-cl imssc-ssion-Driver'S livvuse. Favorite saying- Good gosh. I WILLIAM H. ENGLAND. JR. Bill Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Pros. 4: Bnskotlvull 1. 2: Parrot 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Bond 2, hull 2: Student Council 1. Amlzition-Phnrlnar-ist. Most prized IlOSSPSFl0llfCll0Vll'. Favorite saying- t'ripos. 3: Base- MARJORIE E. ESHELMAN Lizzie l'llOl'llS 1, 2. 3. 4: liund 1, 2. Il, 4: Orcllt-stl'n ' ' ri-Hi-Y 2, 23, 4: Draunzttics 23. 4: I. Z. T Double Door 3: WARRIOR 4. AlllllltlOl1Tl,I'0fl'SSl0lHll jllhxfllllll. Z, Most pri sd posse-ssion'-Q'hildhood swvetlu-:n't. l ilVOI'lfl' saying- S0nw othvr time. MARTINE E. FELTON Tri-Hi-Y Z., Il, 4: Parrot 13. 4: D1 :fMarty, i Y llllllflllf' J. 4. Chorus 1 ll. 4: Ritlv 4: WARRIOR 4. Amhition-Scrub-woman. Z Most pri od nossossion-Boy in ovory port. Favorite saying- Now you're talki tant gal. n' liko :i RICHARD F. FELTON Dick Hi-Y 2, il, 4: Mat 1: llll0l'llS 3. 4: lntcrinurnl Mushlmll l, 2, il, 4. AllllllKlOIlTS!lllOl', Most prim-d possession-'38 f'l1vvrolt-t. LUIS ration book. Favorite saying-- Hi, bud. ROBERT L. FELTON Cowboy t'mu4-rn 4: Mu! 1. Ambition-Dairy fm'nwr. Most prized possession-'I'r:u'lor. Favorite snyingf 'I'uk0 it Daisy. EVELYN J. FITZWATER Bashfu1 Uliorus 1. 2: Home En. 1. Amluition-To he happily worlde-rl, Most prizvd 1lOSHl'SSl0ll'l,lISSlOVl for roflllmirls. Favorite saying- For Pett-'s sake. MARJORIE L. POOR Marge :Quitting 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y -li Rifle 4: Home Cv. 4. Anihition-Secretary, Most prizod possession-Floss ring. Favorite saying-- Arc you kidding? V. ALLEGRA FURRY Allegra Uhorns 1, 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Drainatim' 3, 4: Librarian 22, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2: String Ensemble 3. 4, Ambition-Nurse. Most -orizofl possession-1Piano. Favorite saying- NVQ-ill, for pvttfs snk:-. SARA L. GOODRICH Knitting 2, 3. Ambition-Nurse. Most prizod lrossessionhlli-other in 4 .satan sm-rvico. Favorite saying- You're not kidding. DORIS J. GORDON nneen Girl Scouts 1: Lihrnriaun 2: Home Ee. LI, Il. 4: Vliorus 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. ,Ambition-Model. Most prized possossion-Harold. Favorite saying- Well, gr-e whiz. Page thirteen Page fourteen RAYMOND L. GORDON ' 'Ray' ' Basketball l. 2, Il. 42 Baseball 4: Intramural Mushlmll 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council. Antbitiou-Fnrntvr. Most prized posst-'sslon7Autmnobile. Fnvoritv sayim:- Wliut the devil. FRANCES A. GREENAWALT IE'ra,n Knitting 2, Il: Dramatic 4: Home hc. 43 Fru- Hi-Y 4: l'ztrt'ot. 43 Librarian 2, IK, 4, Amlrition-Bookkeeping. bios? prized possession-Yictrolax und grasa s 'ir . Fnvorito saying- Obi darn it. DORIS E. HARCLERODE iAH8Tk1E Studi-nt Council 13 Home lic. 2, 3. 4. Librarian 2. Anil:ition-Bcuutician. Most prized ll0SS9SSl0ll'Nk'0kiH1'9. Favorite saying- How can you tell? KENTON HARCLERODE Kenton Rifle 43 Camera 43 Fliorus 3. 4. Ambition-Get rich. Most prized possession-Gun. F'avorite' saying-- Never get l'X1'l1k'l1..i SHIRLEY B. HARCLERODE Shirley Fhorus 1, 2, S, 43 BilSkl'iiDilil 1: Parrot 4: Press 4. Amlnition-Rivvter. . Most prized possession-Lots of frtcnds. Favorite saiying- Shut-ks. Mu. C. LOUISE I-IERSHBERGER Joe Oscar Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 f'i10l'llS 1, 22, 3, 4. Ambition---Librarian. Most prized possession-qTwin sister. Favorite saying- Thnt's swf-et of you. FRANKLIN W. HERSHBERGER Frank Chorus 1, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Rifle 4. Axnbit,inn-Farmer. Most prized possession-Ahility to kr-on his mouth shut. Favorite saying-'0h, I don't know. M. RUTH HERSHBERGER Hershey Tri-Hi-YA3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition-Nurse. Most prized possvssion-'1'ordy excuse-s. Favorite saying:-- 0hl tivo. SARA JANE HERSHBERG-ER Perry Band l, 2, il, 43 Bxtskvtlnzlll 1, 2, Sl, 4. Unpt -i3 J lrcss Ll, 43 Rillo 43 Purrot 2. il, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Sl, 43 llruniatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Doulylv Door Il: Lady, Be Good 43 Nutionul Honor Socie-ty 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 WAIHUOR 4. Ambition-Soda jerk. Most prized possession-Plenty of benux. Favorite saying-''Clim-k-a-luck. MARY LOU IMES Squirt Home Ee. 4. Ambition-To grow tailor. Most priznd uossvssiolt-Class ring. Favorite saying- Oh, gollyf' G. ARLENE JAY Jay 'I'ri-Hi- Y 4: Chorus 31 Rifle 4. Ainlrit.ion--To marry Billy. Mos! prized ll0SSf'FSl0l'l'I1l'lX'l'I'VS livolisf-. Favorite saying.:- Yon're not kidding. BETTY J. KARNS Becky Knitting 2, 25. Aliilnilioii-Fault-t nurso. Most prim-d possvssion-Y-Blonde lmir. Favorite sayim:- Arc you kiddimxfu ARLENE B. KEGG Keggie Urn-lu-stlju l. 2: String.: l'IllS0llllll9 ll. 41 Parrot 12, 3, 4. Alnliition--Nurse. Most prim-d possvssiott-Yofliv. l uvorito snyingf 0li, shuvks. llrzuid1nz1.' DONALD L. KING Denny lluskvtbnll 2, 33, 43 Rifle 4. .'llnl1ition-Bvlty tlmlnlffs lvnding.: man. lllost prim-tl 'UOSSt'NSi0l1'-ljillf of snddlt- sliovs. lfiworilv saying- Nuts. FREDA M. KING King 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4. Amliition-Xnrsv. Most prim-d possvsaionf1'laiss rini.:. Fnvorito snyim:f How do yon know? ROBERT J. LATTA Bob Class l'rt-s. I: Stutle-nt Count-il Zig Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Cmnvrn 4. Anilrition-'I'ru1'k drivor. Most prized possossion-Good looks. Favorite saying-- Huli. BETTY L. LONG Shorty Chorus 3. 4: Knitting 33 Home lit-. 4. Amliition'vNnrsr-. Most prized possession-t'l:iss ring. Favorite saying-' '0li, liA'uvt'ns. ANTHONY V. MASCIOCCHI Tony Unnirra 2, Il, 4: NVARRIUR 4. Ainhition--Millionnire. Most prized possession-Type-writor, Favorite saying- IVR lorivnlf' GENEVIEVE L. MAY J9Ml t'hornsx I. 2, 3, 4: Parrot 3. 4: Drzlnizitic- 2. 21, 4: Triple Trio 2. Il, 43 National Honor Society ll, 43 WARRIOR 4. .hnhition-Sopraxno :lt tht- illvli. Most prim-d possvssion-Honor Roll grznlos. Favorite' sziyitig- tin-:nt Sfmt. JOHN MCPARLAND Johnny' ' Chorus ll, -tg Unniern 4. Ambition-To lwcoiiw rlvli. Most. prized possession-Alonoy. Favorite- saying- Need 1 say more. Page fifteen Page sixteen BETTY R. MEANS Betty Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Parrot 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 3. 4: WARRIOR 4 Ambition+Sob-sister. Most prized possession-Job at telephone office. Favorite saying:- Number, please. R. BRYCE MEANS Bryce Mat 1: Camera 4: Rifle 4: Chorus C! 4. rhllliiif-ltlIl+Tl'lll'k driver. Most prized possession-Qlce skates. Favorite saying.:-' Oh, I don't know. LINWOOD E. MEARKLE Woody Hi-Y 1, 2, Il, 4, Amhition+Fnrmer. Most prized possession+Saddle. Favorite saying-' 'Yc-ul1.' ' BETHEL I. MELLOTT Blondie Tri-Hi-Y fl, 4: Home EC. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: WVARRIUR 4. Ambition-Flight nurse. Most prized possession-Middle name lrene . Favorite sayin:- Well, my word. VASHTI L. MELLOTT Vasht1 Triefli-Y 2, 3, 43 Ritlle 4 XVARRIOR 4. Amlwition-Commercial teacher. Most prized possession-Rod's 1-lass rinpr. Favorite saying- I'll het you're kiddin'. MARY E. LHLLER Betty Knitting 3: Home lic. 4: Tri-Hivl 4. Alllillii0Il'SfFll02YllDhl'l'. Most prized possession-Gift o' nab. Favorite saying+ No kidding. CLARA E. MILLER Clara Home Fic. 2, 3, 4: Knitting 3, Amlmition-Travelimz. Most prized possession-Gold bracelet. Favorite saying-- Oh, I don't know. LOREN D. MILLER Baldy Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 3, 4: Bnskm-tlrall l: Rifle 45 Double Door 8: Lady, Bo Good 4. I Ambition-Janitor. D Most prized possession-Way with women. Favorite saying-' 'G9ez. ' ' CAROLYN E. MOBUS ' 'Mobie I'hm-us 1, 2, 3, 4: Parrot 1. 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 1. 2, Il, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Triple 'l'rio l, 2, il, 4: Drmnntics 1, 2, 3, 4: National llonor Soviety 3, 4: Press 3. 4: Rifle 4: Double Door 3: Lady, Be Good 4: WARRIOR 4. Ambition-Old Maid. Most prized possessinnflinck of inte-rf-st in opposite sex. Favorite saying- Stnrf'l1 my shorts. JOHN R. MORGRET ' 'John' ' Mat 1: Drmnntics 4: Chorus fl, 4: Intra- mural Mushhall 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle 4: Double Door 3. Ambition-Gunner on a I'.T. boat. Most prized possession-41 Ford. Favorite saying- You crazy thing. PAUL T. MYERS Mouse Orchestra 1. 29 Band 43 Dramatic 3. 43 Chorus 3: Hi-Y 1, 2. 8, 4, Parrot 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Double Door 3, Lady, Be Good 4. Anibition--lradies' inan. Most prized possesaion4XVoincn, Favorite saying- Holy Foo. VERNON L. NORTHCRAPT Vernon Camera 1, 2: Hi-Y 4: Dramatic 42 Chorus 43 Rille 43 XVARRIOR 4. Ambition-Aviator with I'.A.A. Most prized possession-19257 Clievie. Favorite saying.:- Never get excited. COY E PEE Smiles Camera 3, 43 Chorus Il, 4, Mat I: Ritie 4, Ainhition-Pilot. Most prized possession-'36 Dodge. Favorite saying-- Deed if I can toll you. BETTY L. PEPPLE Chesty Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. AinbitioneMcchanic. Most prized possession-Alrility to keep 'em guessinl Favorite sayimz- 'I'li:it's thc stuff ya gotta watch. LELA M. PRICE Jeep Knitting Zig Home Ec. 4. Ambition-Explorer. Most. prized possession-Rletlinni tall f1lI'lIlQI'. Favorite saying- You iIon't say. DORIS S. REARICK Susie Student Council 1. 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y il, 45 Pres. 4: Band 1, 2: Urchestra 1, 25 String Ensemble 3, 4: t'horus 3, 4: Triple Trio 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Parrot 2, II, 4: IFYIIIIIRIIC' 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, Zi, 43 Double Dom 33 Lady, Be Uoorl' 43 WARRIOR 4. AinlritionfMovie Queen. Most 'prized possession-Picture of Tnrlian Bey. Favorite saying- I almost split myself. BETTY L. REDING-ER Foxy Liln-ai-ian 23 Knitting' 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Il. 4. Ambition-HScholar. Most prized possession-Ankle chain. Favorite saying- Hood Golly llerticf' HENRY I. RINARD, JR. Tex Dramatic 3, 4: Chorus I. Il, 4. Ambition-F. B. I. Investigator. Most prized posse-ssion-Mcinories and '46 class ring. Favorite saying- Why sure. that's what I say. AUSTIN H. RITCHEY Herman Mat 1. Ambition-Pilot. Most prized possession--Car. Favorite saying- Could lie, CURTIS L. ROHM Red Hi-Y 3, 4: Mat 1: Vhorns 3, 4: Intramural Mnshhall 1, 2. 3, 4. Ambition-President of Unitcd States. Most prized possession-has stamps, Favorite saying- No kiddin'. Page seventeen Page eighteen V. LOUISE SHIPLHY Shorty Home Er. 4. AmbitionkWife. . Most, prized possession-Brother in sm-rviee. Favorite sayingf I'll be dozznnedf' LOUISE A. SMITH ' 'Smitty' ' Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Ambition-Beautician. Most prized possession-Boy friend in Army Favorite saying- Are you kidding! PHYLLIS E. SMITH Phil Uhorus I, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Ili-Y 4, Amlmilion-Store clerk. Most prized possession-Class ring. Favorite saying-- Are you kidding! PAULINE SNYDER Fanny Tri'Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Drnnmtics 4: Parrot Zi, 43 Vlmrus 1, 3, 43 Riile 43 YVARRIOR 4, Ambition-Chorus girl. Most prized possession-Lots of dates. Favorite sayin:- How can you tell. RAY A. SOLLENBERGER Ray Rifle 4: Camera 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, Alnhition-Mechanic. Most prized p0ssession+'l'1'arhn'. Favorite saying- One never knnwsf' DONALD C. SPONSLER Bud Chorus 3. 43 Rifle 43 Camera 43 Hi-Y 4: Baseball il. 4: llrxlnaiies 3, 4: YVARRIUR 4. Anihition-Fighter pilot. Most prized possession- Driver's license. Favorite saying- Is that so? ROBERT D. TROUTMAN Doc Hi-Y 12, 3, 42 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Rifle 4: Mat t'lulu 13 Chorus 2, 45 Double Door il: Lady, Be Hood 4. Ambition-Scholar. Most prized possessions-Appelitc. Favorite saying- Walrh your mouth. GENE VANCE Gene Mat l'luh 1: Camera 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3. 4: Rifle 4: Game Feeding: 2, 4. Aiuhition-Sailor. Most prized possessionfTwenty-two rille. Favorite saying- Is that right Z RICHARD H. VAN HORN Venn Hi-Y 1, 3, 4: Band 2, 4: Orchestra 2. Ambition-Electrician. Most. prized possession-Gas rnupnns, Favorite saying-- De-rned if I know. HAROLD M., WEIGHT Biff Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 43 Rifle 41 Uamera 2, 3: Chorus 3, 4: Game Feeding 2, 4. Ambition-See the world. Most prized possession-Key chain. Favorite saying- More or less, SHIRLEY J. WEIGHT Shirley ROBERT C. WHISEL Bob MAXINE WIGFIELD Mack VIARIE C. NELSON Grump f'lI0l'l'l4'2l!l0l' l. 2, fl, 4: Vlmrus 2, 21. 42 Press 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Il, 43 Parrot 12, Ii. 4: National Honor Society 43 YVARHIOR 4. .-Kmlritimi--llzincimr t0alcli1'i'. Most prized I?0NSPSSllll'l-'-l'-l'l0llflN. Favorite saying- How i-un you tell Z Hi-Y l. 2, Zi. 43 llrnmntim- 3. 4. .Xlillrition-Flying. Most prim-fl possession-Little hook of tc-les phono numbers. , l nx'ol'itv Silj'lllLZi'ANt'N'l'l' get excited. Knitting 2, il. .hllllllfl0ll'U!ld4'l nurse. Most prized possession-fl'lziss ring. l :lvo1'ilc suyingi Are you kidding? M. JEAN w1NcK -'Jeannie' l'horus l. 2, Ii, 4: Parrot 4: lhwunatic 4: I.:uly, llc Good 43 WARRIOR 4. Amlwitionw-Swrvtairy, Host prized possession--Addrvss from Penn SUMO. l :u'm'ile saying'- How can you tell? Home Er. 4. .hll1lJlfl0ll+TY'llf'k driver. Most prized pussl-ssion-Pvtitv manner l ':ivurite sayin:- Uh, flour. FUTURAMA As all typical American boys and girls, we were graduated from our Alma Mater and stepped out into the wide world to find for ourselves a fu- ture. After several years have passed, let us take a day and visit the boys and girls of the class of 45 . We left word with the desk clerk, Maxine Wigfield, at our hotel that we wished to be called the following morning at an early hour. Mr. Donald King, manager of our hotel, awakened us early to see us on our way. To our amazement, we found Anthony Masciocchi operating the elevator. Add- ing to our surprise, we discovered Kenton Harclerode waiting in the lobby to act as bell-hop. Stepping outside, we hailed a taxi driven by Austin Ritchey. We directed him to take us to the airport. Through the loudspeaker of the taxi radio we heard the voice of Richard Blackburn bringing to us the news of the day from Station A. Y. W. Arriving at the airport, we found we had time to order a bite to eat. Betty Miller, hostess at the airport restaurant, accommodated us. We were then given weather and flying information by Kenneth Clouse. Board- ing the airliner, We found Vernon Northcraft to be our pilot and Robert Whisel to be our co-pilot. Page nmetcen We spent the forenoon conversing with Loren Miller who was returning from a trip to Mexico. At noon we were served lunch by Betty Means, air- line hostess. The afternoon was spent in scanning the newspaper where to our amazement we discovered many familiar names of the class of 45 . This is what we found: Miss Mary Lou Burket, world famous violinist, will make her first ap- pearance in the United States following her world-wide tour. Out of This World , a new shop in home decoration, was opened on Fifth Avenue by Madame Rocksbilt, the former Shirley Avey. Miss Peggy England, Daredevil of the Autos, gave a thrilling perform- ance to millions at Madison Square Garden, Thursday evening. Guest soloist at the opening of Carmen at the Metropolitan will be Miss Genevieve May, the famous vocalist. Dr. Paul T. Myers, formerly of the Mayo Clinic, has opened a new labo- ratory in Boston for research in cancer. The Pulitzer Prize for 1960 was captured by Prof. John Bertram for his brilliant novel, Brains to Lend. Finding nothing more of interest to us, we laid the newspaper aside and decided to refresh ourselves with a glass of milk which we discovered came from the Robert Felton Dairy Farms. While sipping the drink, we gazed below and saw the poultry farm of Marvin Clark and waved at Franklin Hershberger as he cultivated his fine-looking crop of corn. To our amaze- ment we learned from a fellow passenger that Raymond Gordon and Lin- wood Mearkle also owned many of the farms over which we were passing. During a three hour stop in New Orleans we alighted from the plane only to find our hostess for the remainder of the trip to be Ruth Clark, our pilot, Coy Pee, and our co-pilot, Donald Sponsler. Three hours passed quickly for we visited with old friends, Marjorie Eshleman, a school teacher in New Orleans, and Doris and Shirley Harclerode, busy operators of the Harclerode Beauty Shop. We also recognized William England as propri- etor of the largest and newest drug store in New Orleans. Sara Jane Hersh- berger was his most efficient secretary. We also met John Caro, a very successful business man. Boarding our plane once more, we were delighted to find Captain Harry Calhoun of the Marines and Admiral Richard Felton of the Navy as fellow passengers. We learned from Richard that he had just visited with Betty Pepple, an expert X-ray technician and had passed Gene Vance, now a naval officer, on his Way to the airport. At last we reached our destination, Washington, D. C., where to our pleasure we met five stenographers from the Pentagon Building-Lela Price, Betty Redinger, Ethel Mellot, Mary Lou Imes, and Jean Winck who were boarding the plane for a vacation in sunny California. We caught a bus and found our driver to be Bryce Means. As we rode to our hotel, we noticed the Posy Store run by Frances Greenawalt and Allegra Furry and an electric shop owned by Richard Van Horn. At our hotel we found waiting for us a copy of the Everett Press sent to us by the editor, Pauline Snyder. Again the newspaper was our source of delight, and the news from back Page twenty home contained much of the doings of the class of 45 . We read that Miss Vashti Mellot had accepted the position as commercial teacher at the Everett High School. William Bucher was chemical engineer for Westing- house. Doris Gordon has been put in charge of the nursing staff at the Everett Hospital with Irene Arvin and Sara Goodrich as her assistants. Louise Hershberger had been appointed librarian of the town library. In the personal column we read that Mr. and Mrs. William Felton of Baltimore were week-end visitors at Breezewood. Mrs. William Felton will be remem- bered as the former Arlene Jay. Miss Phyllis Smith has returned from vacation to her position as clerk in the American Store. Mr. Henry Rinard, F. B. I. Investigator, has spent a few days with his parents. We also noticed the advertisement of a new dress shop opened by Louise Shipley and Marie Nelson. Later strolling down the avenue we noticed the bright lights of a theatre flashing the name of Carolyn Mobus. Just beyond the theatre we came to a book shop owned by John McFarland. We then met Shirley Weicht and Martine Felton and learned that Shirley was private secretary to Curtis Rohm, President of the United States, and that Martine Felton was nurse for the President's family. From them we also learned that Victor Barton was President of Yale University, and that Clara Miller was at the present time in Switzerland. Finding ourselves hungry we selected a modern-looking restaurant which, to our astonishment, was owned by Robert Latta. Robert Troutman was chief cook and bottle washer , Betty Long was head waitress, and Ruth Hershberger was dietician. Across from us we noticed Mr. and Mrs. Red Barndollar. Mrs. Barndollar was formerly Evelyn Fitzwater. Talking with them we found that Miss Arlene Kegg was running the Love Lorn Column in the Philadelphia Inquirer. Across the street we discovered Harold Weicht in charge of his own travel bureau. There We bumped into Marjorie Foor and Velma Crawford, and learned that they were planning a trip to Hawaii. Further down the street we discovered John Morgret, a gunner on a P. T. Boat, home on leave. He told us he was on his way to visit Ray Sollenberger, owner of the Sollenberger Garage, in Philadelphia. After leaving John we noticed a nursery and found it to be directed by Louise Smith and Freda King. From them we learned that Betty Cooper was first alto on the Hour of Charm program. We also learned from them that Betty Baker was model for Pond's complexion cream and that Mildred Diehl was athletic instruc- tor at the Altoona High School. On our way back to the hotel we saw Marian Dodson on the street. She told us that Suzanne Rearick was at present Dean of Women at Breneau College for Women, and that she was Miss Rearick's private secretary. From her we also learned that Betty Karns Was now the school nurse in the Everett Schools. John Barkman is also teaching mathematics there. We also learned that Earl Calhoun was proprietor of the Everett Bottling Works. Quite satisfied with our report on the Class of 45 we were ready to enjoy a good night's rest. Page twenty one CLASS WILL Irene Arvin-wills her good posture to Leona Foor. Shirley Avey-wills her skill in drawing to anyone who can do as well. Betty Baker-Wills her lovely complexion to Lois Ritchey. John Barkman-wills his ability to do cube root to any geometry student. Victor Barton-wills his red hat and bow tie to Charles LeVan. John Bertram-wills his co-ordination on the basketball floor to Bob. Richard Blackburn-wills his ability to get rides from school to Bob Spon- sler. William Bucher-wills his love of the ladies to Matthew Bridges. Mary Lou Burket-wills her fiddle to Dolores Decker. Earl Calhoun--wills his gentleman ways to Don Horton. Harry Calhoun-wills his skill as stage hand to any junior boy. John Caro-wills his attraction for the feminine sex to Brother Mike . Marvin Clark-wills his happy-go-lucky ways to Richard Grimes. Ruth Clark-wills her hair coiffure to Wilma May. Kenneth Clouse-wills his fondness for matching pennies to Donald Whisel. Betty Cooper-wills her place in the Alto Section to Beatrice Morris. Velma Crawford-wills her neat appearance to Dorothy Bloom. Mildred Diehl-wills her athletic ability to Jo Ann Perrin. Marion Dodson-wills her gift of gab to Maxine King. Margaret England-wills her truck to any sixteen year old. William England-wills his height to Robert Brailler. Marjorie Eshleman-wills her all-around good nature to Barbara Fieght. Martine Felton-wills her French pronunciations to Joe Manspeaker. Richard Felton-wills his deck of cards to Bill Caro. Evelyn Fitzwater-Wills her liking for redheads to Myron Steckman. Marjorie Foor-wills her freckles to Doris Felton. Allegra Furry-wills her position in the E. H. S. Library to Betty Cham- berlain. Sara Goodrich-wills her quiet manner to Donald Lowry. Doris Gordon-wills her means of getting around to Shirley Shaffer. Raymond Gordon-Wills his many female admirers to Harold Johnson. Frances Greenawalt-wills her school books to Earl Dibert. Doris Harclerode-wills her girlish giggle to Marion Sparks. Kenton Harclerode-wills his rifle to George Gibboney. Shirley Harclerode-wills her friendliness to Jeanne Gibboney. Franklin Hershberger-wills his tractor to Ivan Akers. Louise Hershberger-wills her twin sister to anyone longing for company. Ruth Hershberger-wills her willingness to help others to Mary Lou How- ser. Sara Jane Hershberger-wills her place as Captain on Squad to Patty Whisel. Mary Lou Imes-wills her daintiness to Pauline Clark. Arlene Jay-wills T. N. T. to anyone interested in Bill Felton. Betty Karns-wills her desire for nursing to Hilda O'Niel. Page twenty-two Arlene Kegg-wills her sophistication to Betty McFarland. Donald King--wills his seriousness to Charles Perrin. Freda King-wills her long dark hair to Carolyn Shoemaker. Robert Latta-wills his handsome features to Duane Gochnour. Betty Long--wills her Senior pals to all underclassmen. Anthony Masciocchi-wills his nifty clothes to Don Whetstone. John McFarland-wills his fondness for reading to Tommy Harclerode. Genevieve Mayfwills her studiousness to Emma Jean Stanley. Betty Means-wills her business interest to next year's Business Manager Bryce Means-wills his class ring to any Junior Boy. Linwood Mearkle-wills his bashfulness to Samuel Shab. Ethel Mellott-wills her beautiful golden locks to Jane Whetstone. Vashti Mellott-wills Curtis to no one. Betty Miller-wills her attentiveness in class to Arlene McFarland. Clara Miller-wills her up-to-date Literature notebook to Rex Morgret. Loren Miller-wills his sense of humor to Archie Bennett. Carolyn Mobus-wills her dramatic interests to Rita Foor. John Morgret-Wills his dark hair to Sonny Gump. Paul Myers-wills his Casanova qualities to Leeland O'Neil. Marie Nelson-wills all her good times to Jo Ann O'Neil. Vernon Northcraft-wills his gas coupons to Frankie Dunkle. Coy Pee-wills his good nature to Blair Swartzwelder. Betty Pepple-wills her spot behind the fountain to Eleanor Perrin. Lela Price-wills all her good friends in the service to any Sophomore. Suzanne Rearick-Wills her popularity to Lucille Bussard. Betty Redinger-wills her ready smile to Doris Means. Henry Rinard-wills the road to Marion Sparks' domicile to no other male Austin Ritchey-wills his Chevy to brother John. Curtis Rohm-wills his red curls to Richard Sponsler. Louise Shipley-wills her needle and thread to Marjorie Hoover. Louise Smith-wills her memories of French class to Phyllis Wigfield. Phyllis Smith-wills her excess pounds to Betty Reed. Pauline Snyder-wills her typing skill to most any needy Sophomore. Ray Sollenberger-Wills his adult manner to Bob Beck. Donald Sponsler-wills his hammer and nail to John Trail. Robert Troutman--wills his ability to string them along to Rodney Deike Gene Vance--wills his quietness to Donald Wakefoose. Richard Van Horn-wills his noontimes with Dot to Don and Betty. Harold Weicht-wills his fondness for blondes to Richard Mills. Shirley Weicht-wills her fondness for dancing to Joyce Brady. Robert Whisel-wills his monkey wrench to Roy Bussard. Maxine Wigfield-wills her reserve manner to Bobby Morral. Jean Winck-wills her several male admirers to Eileen Clark. Page twenty th1ee J UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS DALE FOOR MICHAEL CARO JEANNE GIBBONEY Vice President President Secretary-Treasurer JUNIORS Looking at us now one would never dream that only a few years previous we were known by everyone as Those Freshmen . We took part in what organizations were open to us as Freshmen, and a number of us managed to make the honor roll each six weeks. By the end of our first year we were on our Way to success. Keeping up the good work of our Freshmen year, our Sophomore year passed quickly by, and we were enthusiastically looking forward to our Junior year. We entered school last September as no longer Sophomores but as jolly Juniors. Our aims were higher than ever before. Our class was now well reorganized with Michael Caro, Presidentg Dale Foor, Vice-Presidentg and Jeanne Gibboney, Secretary-Treasurer. The most important event of our Junior year was the presentation of our three-act play, Spring Green . The performances of all the members of the class who participated in the play will long be remembered. Our class also turned out in good number at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. With the passing of our Junior year, we realize that we have only one more year to spend in Everett High, and we hope that we shall make it the most successful. Page twenty-four J U N I O R S JUNIOR BOYS First Row-C'. Lo Van, R. lVlm'r:il. I. Alwrs, F. Dunklo, J. Trail, IC. llibi-rt, R. Yottvr, lx Loc, R. Snonslvr, ll. Gulnp, J. lVl2lllSDl'llliCl', R. lllorgrrct. Scunlnl limvvf-JG. llilmlmnoy, L. Millur, M. il2ll'O, ll. Four, T. lllll'Cll'l'0IlC, ll. llortun, ll l.nwry, ll. Johnson, ll. Whctstonu, G. Diehl, C. Morris. Thirml Row-R. Grinics, ll. Nl7l'tlTL'l'2ll-l, R. Shoopv. J. Evans, A. Bunnm-Ll, G. Curncll, li lil'l'll'Lllll. H. Sinus, R. Walters. JUNIOR GIRLS First Rowfli. Snyder, ll. lkziyor, J. Wcicht, M. Bowman, W. Ma., '. nnlvy, P. limclcvy, H. Ritchey, J. Shall, B. Robinson, B. Imcs, J. Vlfhvlsu 1, L. Ritchvy, M. Sparks. T. Wilt. V 'I X inco, E. J. nu I lu ,.. .alf- Si-cmnl Row-li. l'lau'k, H. Shivcs, D. llonnott, R. Cornell. E. Williams, L. Bussurd, ll Ziinnwrmzln, W. Vlzlrli. P. Zimmormzin, A. Spade, M. Spamcr, A. Smith, M. Moun- lllll, A. l'llSUl1li1ll. L. Fl0lc'livi', L. Bussuiwl, C. Shovmalior. 7 Tliirml Row-lVl. lluovur, D. Hlouni, J. Burnett, IC. Mills, S. Shaffer, P. Vlfvisul, J. ally, P. l'lu1'lx, B. Bl'2llllllCl'. J. Gibboney, I.. Four, R. Four, J. Wilt. Page Mumzty-five SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ' f ROBERT BAILEY JOIE LE VAN DUANE FOOR Vice President President Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORES When we entered school last September, we felt quite grown up, and much more experienced than when we entered the previous year. We were ninety- four in number and all of us were eager to make it a very successful year. Joie LeVan was elected as our Presidentg Robert Bailey, Vice-Presidentg Duane Gochnour, Secretaryg and Duane Foor, Treasurer. We wasted no time in taking part in the various school organizations. Some of us showed our talent for musicg others showed talent for dra- matics, and a number of us, both boys and girls, proved that we were quite definitely talented in athletics. We must not forget our roller skating party at Cypher Beach in Oc- tober. All those that were present had a wonderful time, and it will not soon be forgotten. Although we can look back over our Sophomore year with many pleas- ant memories, we hope to make our Junior year even bigger and better than our two previous years. Page twenty-six S O P H O M O R E S , SOPIIOMORIC BUYS First Row-M. Stvckmzm, L. Rin-hl, IC. Young, ll. Busszuwl, G. Calhoun, II, Gnclnmur l Ihoclwy, II. Four, G. Sparks, C. Perrin, J, Miller, L. S0lI0lllJl'I'11'l'I', Il. lVIorrz1l. Sucuml Ruwfll, Iinglzmml, B. Swzlrtzwzxlclvr, R. Dickie, II. Stzlyur, W. Ifliclwllvvlqgn-1' I VI I In 1 I S1 mc I I Ihiscl, J. 1' m -, .. .vp -S, . . King, R. Slums cr. l'I1irml liuwgli. Wlricllt, W. ClIll1.YL'l'l1l2llI, G. LL-llmzm, R. Builcy, Il. Mills, G Simmons 1 I Buck, G. Robinson, L. Irico. SOPIIOMORIC GIRLS First Row-.I. O'N0:1I, II. Dcckor, M. Smith, IJ. Stzmlvy, G. IVIL-lloll, II. Whisvl, li ml, S. J. Four, S. H1-l'sI1lJcn'1'vl', V. lllusciucwlxi, H. llIL'F2ll'lllIltl, II. IlvmIil1g:ul', .I. L0 Van 2- I' Spunslur, II. Avcy. Socuml Row-R. Clark, I.. Ferrell, S. Snyder, V. Fclton, II. Foor, II. Yun Stvin, I ssurd, P. Stcckmzm, I. Divhl. S. Ritchey, W. Jay, T. l'ling'urm:1n, M. Shiplvy, A. Mu I lI'I2lIlll, II. Iiurkvt. Thircl Row-.I. lVIt'I'I2ll'l2lIlll, V. Four, A. Quarry, S. IIOIIIKIUIIII, B. Bzxrkmzm, Il, Ifcliull II Riley, I . I-Ivlmiuk, M. L. Ilousvr, .I. Vnrnvll, IC. I'0rrin, li. IZug'u1's. l'rrgr iuwnfu 541411 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MYRON WILT WILLIAM CARO JOHN RITCHEY Vice President President Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMEN September 1944 found us at Everett High's doors for the first time. We were just like any other Freshmen class, somewhat bewildered in our new surroundings but eager to make it a very successful and worthwhile year. After a short time we organized our class and elected the following offi- cers: William Caro, Presidentg Myron Wilt, Vice-Presidentg and John Ritchey, Secretary-Treasurer. We became interested in the various activities of the school and enter- ed into them wholeheartedly without hesitation. We also took quite seriously the business of learning and taking our place in the school. We had our first big experiment in living and in getting along with other people. We have made many mistakes in the past year and I suppose We have often tested the patience of our teachers, but we are going ahead with the knowledge that we probably will not make those mistakes again. We have learned that education can be fun and worthwhile and are look- ing brightly ahead to our next three years in E. H. S. Page twenty-eight F R E S H M E N FRESHMAN BOYS First Row-R. Perrin. G. Valentine, P. Bridges, D. Whisel, N. Fetters, R. Wigrfielrl, C. CllIH.fQl'lH2lll, F. Maseiocehi, M. Bridges, R. Connor, W. Johnson, R. Cornell, O. Weicht, J. Leonard, M. Wilt, R. Wright, D. Wzxkefoose. Second Row-M. Zimmerman. D. f'hamberlz1in, J. Whistler, G. Northeraft, H. llzxr- elerode, W. Ritchey, O. Johnson, l.. Barney, S. Shub, R. Smith, G. l'linf.rermz1n, li. Vlingrermun, J. Ault, W. Beck, R. Brullier, W. Spade. Third Row-L. Xv2llf0l'S, 0. Moyer, M. Cornell, R. Morrul, J. Dell, J. llinish, li. O'Nez1l, J. Beck, R. Pittman, S. Dodson, W. Caro, H. Snyder, W. Lashley, F. Steele. FRESHMAN GIRLS First Row4I.. Calhoun, O. Reclingxer, M. Barnes, D. Decker, H. Prieto, ll. Stn-meh, B. Gipe, J. Perrin, A. Shaffer, D. Fisher, V. Weieht, G. Johnson, M. Johnson, V. lloy, G. Shaffer, L. Burket, B. Trail. - 1 Second Row!-M. Dieken, A. Gordon, B. Morris, D. Connor, E. Furry, M. Perrin, lu. l Eshelman, G. Wiglielcl, V. Howsure, A. Grimes, U. lmes, M. l.. Miller, M. Bowman, V. Barnes, L. Baker. Third Row-J. Hixson, U. Wigfield, B. Grimes, F. Cornell, .l. Fletcher, A. Tewell. l'l. Bowman, B. Smith, M. Hunt, A. Imes, T. Bennett. Page f1vc1z.ty-nine I .n ' 'X 'AQ J'If f 0 -'.' f uf . in jx! , xm S6-kms.. 'Id K K xi.. ' M441 JUMQ , x f I 7 no 'I - - I 1 Q .1 N Q, f , ..,.-f, q,- , K r V' 1, f' Page Hzfrfy V- x s , -- 1 -,, 1 ful' -u ' I 'ft H, 'WJ 1' - .ff A U L , f . 4 '. I S 5,K ORGANIZATIGNS P WARRIOR STAFF First Row-D. Sponsler, H. Calhoun, J. Bertram, S. Avey, C. Mobus, S. J. Hersh- berger, S. Rearick, M. L. Burket, S. Weicht, J. Caro, V. Northcraft, A. Masciocchi. Second Row-Advisors, J. Kaiser, A. Himes, L. Hitchensg E. Mellott, V. Mellott, M. Eshelman, G. May, B. Means, R. Gordon, J. Winck, P. Snyder, M. Felton, V. Craw- ford, P. England. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ...., .......,...............................,...... S ara Jane Hershberger Class Editor .......... .............,......,.,........,......................... C arolyn Mobus Feature Editors ...... ..... S uzanne Rearick, Genevieve May Club Editor ........... .............................. M ary Lou Burket Sports Editor .,..... .................................. J ack Bertram Art Editors ....,...... ..,..,,., S hirley Avey, Martine Felton Photographers ...... ................ J ohn Caro, Peggy England, Donald Sponsler, Harry Calhoun Chief Typist ...... .......................,.......,.,,,,,,,, S hirley Weicht Assistants ....... ,....... A nthony Masciocchi, Jean Winck, Pauline Snyder, Velma Crawford BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager .....................................,...................,....G,.,...... Betty Means Assistants .................... Marjorie Eshelman, Ethel Mellott, Vashti Mellott, Vernon Northcraft, John Caro Advisors ....... . ................... Miss Hitchens, Miss Kaiser, Mr. Himes This group is responsible for Writing all the material included in this book. Each year a new Warrior staff is selected from members of the Senior class. With the beginning of the second semester they Work spend- ing several months on the pictures, the articles, and the arrangement. You can see for yourself the result of their labor. The Senior class of 1945 can well be proud of this yearbook. Page thzrty-two PARROT STAFF One of the main activities of the high school is the publishing of the school paper, the Parrot. This group meets every week to write about the exciting events, the gossip, and the opinions of the students and faculty. However, the Parrot staff not only keeps the students posted on the current events of the school but also sponsors matinees and dances. This year Jimmy AndreW's Orchestra was the main feature of the Holiday Hop and We might add that the mistletoe was the next highest feature of the dance. Another gala event was the Valentine Dance where the King and Queen of Hearts, Suzanne Rearick and Robert Latta, presided. Two hundred and fifty copies of the Parrot are printed every month and distributed to the students, faculty, and alumni. The Parrot is quite an important organization and is a great benefit to our school. PARROT STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... ......................................... .... M a ry Lou Burket Managing Editor .,.. ......,,,. C arolyn Mobus News Editor ...r.r... ............ S uzanne Rearick Feature Editor ...., .....,,v,.....,.,.,..,,,,,,,,, R ita Foor Sports Editor ........... ....... S ara Jane Hershberger Business Manager ,,,l.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.sl,,,, B etty Means Circulation Manager ....... ...........,,,, S hirley Avey Advisor .................l,..... ..... M iss Frances Cullen First Row-E. J. Stanley, D. Bloom, L. Bussard, E. Dibert. Second Row-J. Le Van, S. Weicht, S. Avey, S. J. Hershberger, S. Rearick, C. M0- bus, M. L. Burket, B. Means, R. Foor, A. KL-gg, F. Greenawalt, G. May. Third Row-M. Sparks, J. Whetstonc, D. Horton, M. Steckman, P. Brockey, D. Stanley, D. Von Stein, B. Foor, B. McFarland, J. Wilt, J. Brady, P. Weisel, M. Felton, Advisor, F. Cullen. Fourth Row-R. Morral, H. Johnson, C. Le Van, M. L. Houser, C. Perrin, J. Man- speaker, L. Foor, W. May. Page thirty three STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right-B. Gipe, V. Masciocchi, E. Bowman, E. Perrin, E. J. Stanley, R. Gor- don, C. Shoemaker, S. J. Hershberger, Advisor, D. R. Mack, V. Barton, W. Caro, G. Gibboney, M. Caro, G. Lehman, J. Le Van, W. Lashley, E. Mellott. We owe much to our Student Council. It is this group that is responsible for the discipline of the students and the appearance of the building. The members of the Student Council are those students that are con- sidered outstanding not only in scholastic standing but also in leadership and character. They are elected by a majority vote from each of their respective classes. Aside from the Council's student government, they also provide various activities for the students. Around Hal1owe'en time, ghosts, goblins, and skeletons could be seen running at large around the school auditorium. This was the night of the HalloWe'en Party. Both of these school activities were largely attended and greatly enjoyed by the students and faculty. The Council donated three dozen records for the school's movie projector. They also promoted a Clean-Up Campaign which helped to brighten up our school's appearance. OFFICERS President .c... ..cc.................. ..c,.,,,,,, V i ctor Barton Secretary ..... ........ C arolyn Shoemaker Treasurer ..... ..... S ara Jane Hershberger Advisor ..... ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, M r. Mack Page thzrty-four NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY An organization which had its beginning in Everett High School just last year was the National Honor Society. It is a nation-wide Society es- tablished in schools all over the United States. The members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. Those stu- dents Who are outstanding in scholarship, service, leadership, and character are chosen each year to wear the golden torch of honor. First Row-E. J. Stanley, J. Whetstone, R. Foor, M. Felton, V. Mellot, S. Weicht, G. May, S. J. Hershberger, C. Mobus, M. L. Burket, S. Rearick, L. Bussard. Second Row-Mr. Will, Miss Kaiser, E. Dibert, J. Manspeaker, R. Bertram, J. Ber- tram, V. Barton, R. Gordon, C. Le Van, C. Morris, F. Dunkle, D. Whetstone, Mrs. Sharpe, Mr. Rhodes. Page thirty-fine DRAMATIC CLUB First Row-Advisor, J. Kaiser, J. Le Van, S. Avey, M. L. Burket, M. Felton, C. Mo- bus, F. Greenawalt, A. Furry, S. J. Hershberger, B. Means, P. England, Advisor, L. Hitchens. Second Row-R. Whisel, F. Dunkle, D. Whetstone, C. Le Van, J. Manspeaker, C. Morris, H. Johnson, W. Bucher, L. Miller, P. Myers. Third Row-J. Morgret, D. Sponsler, V. Northcraft, S. Rearick, G. May, M. Eshel- man, H. Rinard, H. Calhoun. Lady, Be Good was the outstanding performance of the year in Everett High School. The Senior class presented this three-act comedy on Novem- ber 30 and December 1 in the high school auditorium. Carolyn Mobus did a marvelous job in portraying her role as the leading lady. In celebration of their successful performance the play cast traveled to Hershey, Pennsylvania, to view the Ice Capades of 1945 . The second great achievement of this club was the Junior play, Spring Green . The Juniors were superb in their portrayal of this three-act com- edy and We will certainly look forward to their senior play of next year. JUNIOR PLAY CAST First RoWgMiss Kaiser, L. Bussarcl, W. May, J. Whetstone, C. Shoemaker, P. A. Wigfield, R. Foor, P. Harclcrodc, M. Hoover. Second Row-E. Dibert, C. Morris, H. Johnson, D. Whetstone, J. Manspeaker, F. Dunkle, R. Morral, D. Le Van. Page thirty-six 1944 JUNIOR PLAY CAST DOUBLE DOORS S. J. Hershberger, J. Caro, P. Myers, R. Troutman, C. Mobus, L. Miller, R. Whisel. Not pictured-H. Rinavd, J. MO1'2'1'Gt, S. Rearick, M. L. Burket, M. Felton. 1945 SENIOR PLAY CAST LADY BE GOOD P. Myers, C. Mobus, S. Rearick, J. Caro. Not pictured-S. J. H6l'Shb01'g'C1', R. Troutman, M. Felton, L. Miller, B. Bucher, M. L. Burket, J. Winck. Page thirty-seven PRESS CLUB Left to Right-Advisor, T. G. Will, R. Foor, S. Avey, S. J. Hershberger, C. Mobus, J. Gibboney, S. Weicht, C. Morris, D. Whetstone, J. Bertram. Acting as a new link between the local papers and the school activities, the Press Club was kept quite busy. Each week the reporters and typists collected all the current events of Everett High and distributed it to the local papers. A Scrapbook was filled with all the news articles that the group had written during the school term. OFFICERS President ,.,.. . ...,........,........ ..,... J ack Bertram Secretary ....... ..,.,. J eanne Gibboney Page thirty-eight HOME ECONOMICS CLUB For the first time the Home Economics Club of Everett High School has become a member of the National Organization of High School Home Economics Clubs, and it is also affiliated with the Pennsylvania Organiza- tion of High School Home Economics Clubs. The activities of the club were operating the school Cafeteria and the selling of peanuts and hot dogs at the basketball games. The club closed its activities for the year with their annual club party. The meetings were held in the Home Economics room With a program prepared by the program committee. OFFICERS President ,..c..a.a . ,.,.e ,...,,,.r. ,Y..,, E t hel Mellott Vice President .rrr.. ,r.,,,,,,,, M ildred Diehl Secretary .....c..lc rrrr,. B etty Zimmerman Treasurer ..,.r ...,. M arjorie Hoover First Row-S. Hershberger, L. Shipley, B. Cooper, P. Brockey, P. Clark, B. Zim- merman, E. Mellott, M. Diehl, B. Baker. Second Row-W. May, J. Wilt, M. Hoover, T. Vance, W. Clark, P. Zimmcrmnn, J. Weicht, M. Mountain, A. Spade, M. Spamer. Third Row-P. England, L. Price, M. L. Imes, C. Miller, B. Miller, R. Clark, I. Arvin, D. Harclerode, M. Dodson. Fourth Row-F. Greenawalt, T. Wilt, E. Williams, N. Winters, D. Gordon, E. Clark, Advisor, E. J. Schwartz. Page thirty-nine BAND First Row-G. Lehman, T. Ha1'Cl91'0d8,J. Brady, G. Windman, A. Dunkle, W. Clark E. Furry, J. McCahn, C. Mountain, L. Baker, J. Whetstone, E. Leach. Second Row-Directress, G. Charlton, S. J. Hershberger, B. Flint, J. Weisel, M Eshelman, D. Leach, D. Chamberlain, R. Bailey, R. Van Horn, R. Foor, W. Lashley F. Masciocchi, D. Lowry, P. Myers. Strike up the music -here comes the E. H. S. Band. The band is composed of students from all of the classes and contains many talented musicians. All year the band furnished snappy marches for assembly programs, but their most outstanding achievement was their excellent performance at the Spring Concert. Several of the selections which they rendered were The Wagnerian March , Varsity Victory , and Field of Honor . Page forty TRIPLE TRIO Left to Right-C. Mobus, G. May, li. Perrin, lVl. L. Burket, J. Brady, P. Wigliclll. P. Weisel, B. Morris, J. Whetstone. One of Everett High Sch0ol's newest additions is the Triple Trio. These nine girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes were chosen from the Chorus and participated in the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. Ave Maria , sung in Latin, with Genevieve May as soloist, was one of their foremost selections given at the Spring Concert. STRING ENSEMBLE This small group of stringed instruments was one of the main features of the Spring Concert in May. Even though the group is small, they played excellent music and their motto is the best things sometimes come in small packages . Left to Right-C, Mobus, M. L. Burkvt, A. Mearkle. M. Steckman, Directrcss, G. Charlton, A, Furry, R. Sollenberger, A. Kegg, S. Rearick. Page forty-one GIRLS' CHORUS First Row-Directress, G. Carlton, C. Mobus, B. McFarland, E. Perrin, G. May, J. Brady, M. L. Burket, P. Wigfield, P. Weisel, B. Mo1'ris, J. Whetstone, H. Pricto, J. Perrin, A. Shaffer, B. Gipe, J. Le Van. Second Row-C. Wigfield, D. Jay, M. Hunt, J. Shab, B. Rogers, C. Cornell, A. Fur- ry, P. Clark, E. Furry, S. J. Foor, B. Baker, D. Gordon, B. Cooper, S. Hershberger, A. Gordon, R. Cornell. Third Row-B. Pepple, B. Means, J. Gibboney, L. Bussard, W. May, B. Brantner, C. Shoemaker, E. Clark, B. L. Steach, J. McFarland, V. Foor, L. Hershberger, M. Perrin, L. Fletcher, E. Eshelman. Fourth Row-M. Felton, D. Bayer, D. Von Stein, E. Williams, P. Snyder, S. Weicht, P. Smith, I. Diehl, D. Connor, V. Felton, J. Cornell, R. Hershberger, M. Dodson, M. Diehl, K. Snyder. Fifth Row-J. Hixson, J. Wilt, R. Foor, S. Shaffer, M. Sparks, M. Eshelman, D. Riley, A. Arvin, E. Mills, B. Barknizm, M. L. Howser, S. Rearick, E. Bowman, A. Spade. The largest organization in the High School is this choral group com- posed of one hundred girls. The chorus provided the music for the Program at Christmas. At the Spring Concert held in May they sang several very beautiful selections, two of which were Indian Love Call and Barcarolle . Later in the year several of the girls were chosen from this group to combine with the boys in forming a mixed chorus. Page forty-two CAMERA CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Fisher this group learned to be successful photographers and to develop their prints. Near the end of the term their main activity consisted in taking and de- veloping the pictures found on the feature pages. First Row-R. Latta, R. Morral, J. Barkman, B. Bucher, A. Bennett, E. Dibert. Second Row-I. Akers, D. Horton, K. Clouse, C. Pee, J. McFarland, R. Blackburn, Advisor, R. Fisher. Third Row-B. Means, H. Calhoun, D. Sponsler, M. Clark, A. Masciocchi, K. Hur- clerode, R. Sollenberger. Page forty-three TRI-HI-Y First Row-S. Weicht, P. Snyder, M. Felton, K. Snyder, G. May, S. Avey, F. Greena- walt, A. Fur1'y, F. King, S. Rearick, Advisor, A. L. Crawford, C. Mobus, M. L. Burket, S. J. Hershberger, L. Bussard, P. Weisel, P. Wigfield, R. Hershberger. Second Row-R. Sollenberger, L. Hershberger, M. Hoover, R. Clark, B. Miller, P. Smith, B. Redinger, D. Harclerode, W. Clark, I. Stanley, J. Whetstone, D. Bloom, J. Barnett, E. Clark, E. Mellott, V. Mellott, A. Jay. Third Row-M. Eshelman, B. Means, B. Brantner, M. Sparks, S. Shaffer, B. Zim- merman, W. May, L. Bussard, C. Shoemaker, J. Wilt, R. Foor, M. Diehl, M. Dodson, D. Gordon. With a membership of sixty girls from the Junior and Senior classes, the Tri-Hi-Y is one of the leading organizations of the school. This group entertained the student body by putting on an amateur show for an assembly program and in April presented a Style Show to the town. Four delegates were sent to the Conference at California, Pa., and in May delegates were sent to the State Conference at Harrisburg. During February and March a Bible Study was conducted under the supervision of Reverend Swank. The group was chosen by the State Repre- sentative to conduct the Installation Services at Roaring Spring. Social events included the initiation party where nearly twenty students under the direction of the old members were initiated into the club. In De- cember the group went Christmas caroling around the town and brought joy to many invalided persons. TRI-HI-Y CABINET President ....... Vice-President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary Treasurer ...... Advisor .... Page forty-four Suzanne Rearick Patty Weisel Mary Lou Burket Jeanne Gibboney Miss Crawford HI-Y This group of boys achieved much during the current year. They also conducted a Bible Study during February and March along with the Tri-Hi-Y and the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. The boys proved to be accomplished salesmen by their sales of high school pins and sweat-shirts. CABINET President ,,.,gAgA,AgA, eerrel,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, W i lliam England Vice President ....... ..... R ichard Felton Secretary ,.., ,,.,. R obert Latta Treasurer .... .,,,, C lyde Morris First Row-H. Harclerode, G, Calhoun, C. Brockey, D. Foor, M. Steckman, R. Spons- ler, R. Felton, C. Morris, Advisor, W. Rhodes, W. England, R. Latta, V. Barton, R. Wright, R. Rohm, F. Masciocchi, M. Wilt, R. Wilt. Second Row-D. Sponsler, R. Blackburn, W. Ritchey, D. Chamberlain, J. Whistler, R. Morral, R. Bailey, F. Dunkle, D. Whetstone, H. Johnson, P. Myers, D. Staycr, R. Grimes, R. Pittman, C. LeVan, J. Manspeaker, D. Foor. Thi1'd Row-R. Wigfield, D. Gochnour, H. Weieht, L. Miller, V. Northcraft, R. Ber- tram, R. Sponsler, D. England, G. Lehman, R. Mills, L. Price, B. Swartzwalder, H. Morral, J. Bertram, E. Dibert. Fourth Row-C. Clingerman, C. Rohm, W. Bucher, R. Whisel, R. Beck, G. Cornell, M. Cornell, J. King, H. Sipes, I. Akers. Page forty-five JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y First Row-B. Reed, D. Whisel, G. Mellott, V. Hoy, C. Cornell, G. Shaffer, B. Mc- Farland, A. Gordon, J. Perrin, A. Shaffer, D. Decker, E. Furry, B. Gipe, B. Trail, D. Redinger, M. Barnes, J. O'Neal, L. Ferrell, J. Le Van. Second Row-E. Eshelman, C. Wigfield, S. Hershberger, D. Von Stein, B. Foor, B. Smith, M. Hunt, F. Bussard, P. Steckman, A. McFarland, D. Stanley, S. Ritchey, V. Barnes, V. Foor, T. Clingerman, M. Shipley, G. Johnson, W. Jay, Advisor, I. McCor- mick. Third Row-D. Fisher, B. Steach, J. Hixson, H. Felton, A. Querry, S. Hoffman, D. Felton, H. Decker, D. Riley, D. Connor, B. Layton, B. Grimes, B. Hilden, V. Felton, E. Bowman, A. Tewell, S. J. Foor, J. Fletcher. , Fourth Row-L. Calhoun, M. Perrin, S. Snyder, L. Baker, M. Bollman, A. Grimes M. L. Miller, D. Avey, V. Masciocchi, B. Rogers. JR. TRI-HI-Y CABINET COMMITTEE LEADERS President ,,,,............ Doris Von Stein Finance .................. Dorothy Stanley Vice President ............ Joie Le Van Service ............ Thelma Clingerman Secretary .,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vera Masciocchi Membership .................... Doris Avey Treasurer ,,,,,.,. Betty Chamberlain Social ............ ........ D oris Twigg Advisor ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M iss McCormick Worship ........ ............. B etty Foor Program .............. Betty McFarland Refreshment ..........,,., Velma Felton Approximately eighty girls from the freshmen and sophomore rooms meet each week in activity's period. In the fall, induction services were held in our school auditorium and a large group of about fifty girls were inducted. Following the induction services, refreshments were served and a good time was enjoyed by all. In the spring The State Bible Study Course was conducted by Rev. Swank. Later in the summer we expect to send three members from this organiza- tion to a Tri-Hi-Y Camp. Page forty-six RIFLE CLUB Fifty members of the Rifle Club have been meeting every Monday dur- ing this past year. During the winter spot practice was held in the gym. This taught the members to shoot in the prone position. In the spring targets were set up at the Indian Seats. The highest scorer will go to Somerset and enter the competition there. Mr. Will, the faculty advisor, has been most patient in teaching us more and better ways in shooting and taking care of a rifle. OFFICERS President .i.,......,. .......,....,.,........ ..............,.. J o hn Caro Vice President ,..... .,....... V ernon N orthcraft Secretary ...... ...... S ara Jane Hershberger Treasurer ...... ............,.. P auline Snyder First Row-R. Blackburn, H. Calhoun, G. Gibboney, D. Foor, M. Caro, S. J. Hersh- berger, J. Caro, J. Evans, G. Vance, V. Northcraft, B. Means. Second Row-H. Weicht, G. Northcraft, R. Shoope, T. Harclerode, R. Sollenberger, R. Lee, M. Clark, K. Harclerode, Third Row-Advisor, T. G. Will, F. Dunkle, H. Clark, J. Williams, D. King, D. Horton, R. Yetter, M. Foor, L. Price, P. England, A. Jay, V. Mellot, M. Felton, C. Mobus, P. Snyder, E. Dibert, K. Clouse, R. Morral, D. Mearkle, I. Akers. Fourth Row-M. Pee, C. Pee, D. Sponsler, D. Foor, L. Miller, G. Cornell, H. Gump, J. Morgret, A. Bennett, C. Le Van, L. Miller, R. Troutman, C. Morris, J. Barkman, H. Johnson. Page forty seven LIBRARIANS First Row-B. Reed, F. Greenawalt, R. Sollenberger, A. Furry, L. HQl'ShbQ1'Q'Cl', D. Bloom. Second Row-G. Mellot, D. Whisel, Advisor, J. Kaiser, A. McFarland, D. Stanley, B. Chamberlain. Everett High School has acquired quite a large library. Each year new books are added so that the latest information can be obtained by the stu- dents. ln addition to the books the daily paper and several current magazines are purchased for the library. This small group of Librarians have no small job in selecting new books, keeping the library in order, and marking the books for the students. They deserve much credit. Page forty-eight TONETTE BAND AND GRADE SCHOOL CHORUS TONET'I'E BAND First Row-M. Stalls-y. D. Juhnsun. M. G. Ilillingy J. Four, M. I.uhL-r, Ilircctrcss, G. Charlton. Scvomi Row-R. Wallucv, P. f'om1o1', S. Mcfznlm. A. Dunklv, V. Mmmtuin. Tllilkl Huw---I.. I':Sh0lll1llIl. A. Il0l'shlJul'g'Q1', D. Ritchey, H. Dmlsml, G Hu1'tm1, GRADE SCHOOL CHORVS First Row-I'izmist,, C. Mubus. C. Bzlrtcm, M. Stull-y, U. Johnson, J. Morris, J. l mn', J. Black, C. Avey. M. I.z1lu-r. E. Lvuch, .-X. Dunklc. B. Hixuu, IJi1'va-trvss. G. Chzxrltml. Sc-cnml Row-P. C'm1mn'. P. Hixun, S. Mcfzlhll. V. Mnuutzxill, G. SIlydOl', .-X. Hvrsh- ll0l'Q0!'. R. Wallace, N. Priotu. H. llodsml, G. VVimlm:xn. L. Hshclnlun. Page forty-ning GRADE SCHOOL PATROL First Row-G. Hadesty, D. McFarland, B. Flint, W. Miller, J. Stein, D. Leach. Second Row-E. Bennett, G. Windman, Advisor Mrs. Howard, M. Laher, A. Dunkle. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Hope Barkman Louise Bond Anna Giengrer Mrs. Reba Barkman Sixth Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Third Grade Eliza Howard Anna Hoover Mrs. Elizabeth School Nurse First Grade Stillwagon Second Grade Page fifty X 'inf' I 1 X k' X X w Q xg' ff 9 , ' 3 I , U O Q A THLETICS Page fiffy-one BGYS' VARSITY First Row-R. Gordon, V. Barton, J. Bert1'a1n, R. Bertrzun, H. Johnson. Second Row-C. Le Van, P. Myers, Coach W. Rhodes, D. King, C. Morris. INDIVIDUAL SCORES G.P. T.P. Av. J. Bertram, Capt. ...,,. ..,.. 1 7 152 8.9 Ray Gordon ........, ..... 2 0 187 9.3 Vic Barton ........ ..... 2 0 208 10.4 Paul Myers ....... .. 3 4 1.3 Bob Bertram ....... .,,,, 1 9 12 0.6 Harold Johnson ....,, ..... 1 1 74 6.7 Clyde Morris ....... ..... 7 28 4.0 Don King ............. ,,,,, 1 3 10 0.7 Charles LeVan ,..... .,,,, 1 2 13 1.0 Don England .......... .,.C. 1 3 69 5.3 Total Points ..... .....,, ,....,.., 7 6 1 Page fifty-two GIRLS' VARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORES G.P. Sara J. Hershberger ..I.II. ..,.I... 7 Lucille Bussard .,...I.,I.., ..... 7 Shirley Shaffer ..,...,.I IIII. 7 Eleanor Perrin ,...... rrrrr 6 Maxine King ...... .I... 5 Patty Weisel Phyllis Wigfield Mildred Diehl Betty Zimmerman Total Points . Av. 22.9 3.6 5.0 1.5 1.2 ,, 235 First Row-M. Diehl, L. Bussarcl, E. Perrin, S. J. Hershberger, P. Weisel, B. Zim- merman, S. Shaffer. Second Row-D. Redingzer, M. King, P. Wigfielcl, Coach K. Miller, J. Cornell, P. Zimmerman, I. Diehl. Page fifty-three CAPTAINS OF VARSITY TEAMS Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Page fifty-four J. Bertram, S. J. Hershberger. 1944-45 SCHEDULES QBOYSJ Cove High ....., ,.r, A Hollidaysburg Morrison Cove Roaring Spring: Saxton ..r......,,,,r.r.. ,,,,, Robertsclale ,,,, ,,,,, Smith ..,.,..r....r,r,,, ,, McConnellsburg Warfordsburg' Claysburg .,i.,,,,r Bedford ....,,,......... ,,,,,, Hollidaysburg McConnellsburg' Roziring Spring Smith ...,...,,........, ...... Warfordsburg' Saxton ......,...,... ,.,,,, Claysburg ....rr,r i,..rr Robertsdale .... .,.... Bedford ....,.... 1944-45 SCHEDULES CGIRLSJ McConnellsburg Wa1'fo1'dsbul'g Claysburfr .,,....,.... ..,,,. Hollidaysburg McConnellsburg Warfordsburg Claysburg .,,,.,... ,,,... 17 29 I7 251 24 23 27 15 10 17 28 34 49 29 15 27 22 12 22 38 23 21 9 2 19 19 9 JUNIOR VARSITY Dec. 19 Everett ....... .,... 1 7 Hollidaysburg .. ,, ... , 2 3 Jan. 16 Everett ...,... 1.,,. 1 8 Robertsdale ....1.. ..,, 9 Jan. 19 Everett ....... 11.., 3 0 Smith .,....,... .....,. 2 0 Feb. 2 Everett ...1. 7 Bedford .... . 10 Feb. 16 Everett ,... .,... 4 2 Smith ,....,. ,,... . . 31 Everett ..,.... ,.... 1 8 Saxton .,......,,.,. ......., 2 5 Mar. 2 Everett ,,e...4 ..... 4 1 Robertsdale ,,e..,e eeee . .29 Mar. 6 Everett ,..,... e.,.. 1 7 Bedford .eeeeeeee, ..,ee,t 3 6 G. FG. F. T. Ave. Sponsler ...,.... ,,.... 8 21 13 55 6.8 Shoope ....... ..1... 8 18 8 44 5.5 Lashley .,..., ..,... 8 15 5 35 4.3 England ,..,.,... ...,.,. 2 12 1 25 12.5 Gochnour ......... ...... 8 9 5 23 2.8 Eichelberger ...... ..,... 8 1 3 5 0.6 First Row-R. Shoope, W. Eichclbe1'g'er, D. England, L. Lashley, R. Sponsler. Second Row-D. Whetstone, Coach W. Rhodes, D. Gochnour. Page fifty-five CHEER LEADERS Left to Right-C. Mobus, S. Rearick, D. Foor, M. L. Howsel S Weight W-A-double R-I-O-R-S W-A-double R-I-O-R-S VV-A-double R-I-O-R-S Warriors! Your Pep! Your Pep! You Got it! Now Keep it! Doggone it! Don't Lose it! Your Pep! Your Pep! You Got it! Now Keep it! Doggone it! Dor1't Lose it! Your P-e-p pep!! Locomotive-Locomotive Steam! Steam! Steam! Pull together-pull together Team! Team! Team! Locomotive-Steam I Pull together team! Everett Warriors! Team! Team! Team! Page fifty-six YELLS E-v-e-r-e-t-t E-V-e-1'-e-t-t E-V-e-1'-e-t-t Everett ! 1-2-3-4 Who are We for? Everett! Everett! Everett! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Team Who? Team! Who? Team! Who? ? ? Team! Team! Team 41, FEATURES Page fifty-:fight Page fifty-nine r Page sixty 1944-45 CA-LENDAR SEPTEMBER 5-School opens. Mrs. Charlton, Miss Cullen, Miss Miller, and Mr. Himes are the new teachers. 18-War Movies sponsored by Izaak Walton League. 21-Sale of bonds and stamps begins. OCTOBER 12-13-Teachers' Institute. 18-First report cards due! What grades! -Tonette Band goes to Smith Fair. --Horrors and Thrills!-Hallowe'en Party. 19 25 NOVEMBER 2-Junior Tri-Hi-Y Party. 8--Ouch-Ohooo!! Parrot initiation party. 11-Armistice Day. 16-Big girls carry dolls, too-Tri-Hi-Y initiations. 23-24-Thanksgiving vacation. Everyone ate too much! 30-Seniors present Lady, Be Good . What a girl! DECEMBER 1-Seniors still acting. Lady, Be Good's last night. 19-Warriors defeat Hollidaysburg on Everett floor. 20-Christmas program. 25-29-Christmas vacation. Santa skipped a lot of us! JANUARY 1-New Year starts and many new resolutions are made to be broken. 3-Parrot sponsored Holiday Hop. 9-Roaring Spring defeated Warriors 29-27. 12-Basketball game at Saxton. What a game! 25-Jr. Tri-Hi-Y has a covered dish supper. 26--Warfordsburg handed defeat by the Squaws . FEBRUARY 2-Warriors tackle Bedford and lose. 9-Basketball game at McConnellsburg. 10-Cast of Lady, Be Good enjoy Ice-Capades at Hershey. 12-Pictures arrived from the photographer. Some fun! ! 13-Warriors met Roaring Springs at Everett. 14-Valentine Dance-Robert Latta and Suzanne Rearick rule as King and Queen. 16-Basketball game with Smith-nice going, fellows. 23-Warriors met Saxton on home floor. MARCH 2-Basketball game at Robertsdale. 6-Return game with Bedford-score? '? 'I 9-Movie in Assembly- China . 23-Fashion show sponsored by Home Ec. Club enjoyed by assembly. 30-Good Friday-Easter vacation begins. APRIL 3-Easter vacation ends. Last school vacation for the Seniors. 5-6-flunior Play, Spring Green . Watch out, Dunkle!! 19-Musicians shine in the annual Spring Concert. 27-Movie, Combat America . MAY 3-The Queen of May rules today. 10-Dance to your heart's content-Junior and Senior Prom. 27-Baccalaureate. 28-Seniors weep-Graduation Day! 29-Now we part. Another school term ends. Where to now? Page sixty-one 33. F 3 PFS- XX l Sl ADVERTISEMENTS I 'UL Dresses Suits Coats GREETINGS FROM EVERETT SUPPLY COMPANY EVERETT, PA. Quality Merchandise at Satisfactory Prices Sportswear Shoes Accessories Meet Your Friends at LOWRY Super Markets Everett and Bedford BAILEY'S Wholesale and Retail In Tobaccos, Cigars, Candies, Chewing Gum and Notions C. W. BAILEY Everett, Penna. ummm lmmlmmu ummm mmmnmn COMPLIMENTS OF DRENNING'S Diner and Service Station Pug s xfy four General Merchandise BUY Where Parking Is Always Available J. H. HORTON St SON ummm numuumumm Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1945 Home Aid Bakery COMPLIMENTS OF Juniata Hotel Angelo Masciocchi Everett, Penna Herff-Jones Co. Clint W. Lee Co. Class Rings Club Pins DON ENEIX Caps and Gowns Diplomas Choir Robes Invitations COMPLIMENTS OF THE EVERETT BANK Everett, Penna. nunnnanunul:nunnuunannnnunununnunumnnanInnmummun:nunluunannununInInnumumunmunu nunnuunnmununmu:nmnnulnuun-uninnaunnninuv-Ian-nnnnanannnnlnunnunununnununnnuuumunmummlu A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS THE KEY STONE TO SUCCESS Our safety deposit boxes are provided with every known safe guard. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Everett, Penna. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. mnnuumununnnunnnunninnnnnnnu-nun:nvnnnunun-mnInn-nnnunaninununnmnmmnm ty-five annamanunnunumnfumnnunummumnmnunn nnnnmunmu Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Everett, Penna. JAMES G. MYERs FEATURING English American Made to Measure Mens High Grade Clothing Page sixty-six 248 West Main St. Everett, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF American Store Everett, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF Shadyside Diller Home Cooking COMPLIMENTS OF Corner Restaurant Phone 155-M Everett, Penna. nunnnnnnnunmmnnnnumn mn-nun nnumnnuun BETTER STORES Meats - Groceries General Merchandise Fred Sponsler, Prop. Everett, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF A 81 P Tea Company W. B. Dilling, Mgr. Everett, Penna. MAURICE'S DEPARTMENT STORES Always Reliable Bedford and Everett, Penna. Cumberland, Md. unmunnnnnuu-ummmmmmnuuunnmn COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. Phone 163 Everett, Penna Manufacturers and Wholesalers EVERETT HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. Hard and Soft Wood - Railroad, Mine and Kiln or Air Dried - Building Material Everett, Penna. unmuuninnumnnumnnmnnmmm: coMPL1MENTs OF Ritcl1ey's Beauty Shop 18 East Main Street Everett, Penna. nnuununnnnnuunumnm mn nnm-innununanmnnmummnunu 1nnnlnuanummunnInnuummm-mmnnmunum Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1945 McFarland Service Station ROY MCFARLAND, Prop. Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, and Accessories Pnq I1 unnm-mu-uunnn COMPLIMENTS OF BARNDOLI.AR'S MEN'S SHOP Dealers in Clothes for the Smartly Dressed Young Man Everett, Penna COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. Murphy Co. Everett, Penna. uunmn uunuuuum nm n.mnu nu-mnm-mmmnmm Personal Service at All Times Makes our Service one of Distinction BALENTINE Funeral Service Everett, Penna. uainnmnnnuunnunmnnuuunnnun inunnunnnnnnumnum um UNION HOTEL A. C. Whetstone, Prop. Everett, Penna. Page sixty-eight ummm nmnun ununnnnunununmuun ummm ummm: unnnuunmnuunuunnu- W. A. MORRIS Dealer in Farm Implements and Supplies Phone 87-J Still The Best Place To Buy Those Hamiltons - Elgins Brown's Jewelry Store Everett, Penna. inmumu-mmmnummuunununnmn nnununnum-uuunnu nm COMPLIMENTS OF WHETST ONE DRUG STORE Everett, Penna. McFARLAND DRESS SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS Everett Phone 4-W nunnnnnununnnnunulnnnuununniinnn-muiununnuu Bedford County Oil Company Distributors of Tydol Gasoline Veedol Motor Oils nnnununinmnun:innnmnmunaninunmnnnumunn unnunuunuununnmmnnuuumnmmnmnmmmnm- ELLIS SPONSLER Service Stations Everett, Penna. Atlantic Petroleum Products COMPLIMENTS OF THE EVERETT PRESS Auto Repairs - Welding lVIogle's Garage HUDSON, DeSOTO, and PLYMOUTH Everett, Penna. Everett Motor Co. Motor Analyzing - Expert Ignition and Carburetor Work Hydraulic Brake and Lubrication Service PHONE 33 inanuunnnnnuunnnnlnn mnmnumnnnmmnunu COMPLIMENTS OF Everett Cash Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Phone 83-M All Kinds of FINE FURNITURE CRAWFORD'S HARDWARE Page swty nme Page seventy Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 THE FRAZIER STUDIO 24 North 52nd Street Philadelphia, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF SillllllO11S, Grocer Y Phone 155-J-1 Everett, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF S1Cigl1tC1',S Furniture Store Everett, Penna. unnunmumInnumuummm-nn uuunnmunmnnnnmmmmumm-munnu All of the News All of the Time In The Everett Republican The Family's Favorite Newspaper Only 951.50 a Year mum:ummnnummmmnnnmm:nunnnmmunuun Hinislfs Feed Store Quaker Dairy, Hog and Poultry Feeds Delivery Service Phone 192-M mmmmmnmnm COMPLIMENTS OF STUCKEY'S THEATRE EVERETT, PENNA. mnmnmmnmmmmmmnnmummmnnmn Im-mmmnmumnmnmmummmnmnmnmummman :mummmmummm-mmmnmnnm-mm-ummmum DR. CLAYCGMB THE CHIROPRACTOR Bedford - - Everett COMPLIMENTS Everett Lumber Company Everett, Penna. ummm nmmmmm ummmmanmmnmunmmmmnmuummm Thrift Plan of Bedford County, Inc. Everett, Penna. Credit-to You Loans 5525.00 to 3300.00 unummnunnmunnunnnmmununnmuunuuunnnmu CONGRATULATIONS FROM Martin's Rexall Drug Store Everett, Penna mm nnmnnnum unmmu-mmmmlmnmmnmmnnuum COMPLIMENTS OF C. R. BANICS Barber Shop Everett, Penna Sallie Baugllman Groceries - Gas - Oil 2 Everett, R. D. 2 Phone 908R13 Page seventy COMPLIMENTS OF LEUIN'S SHOE STORE 102 East Pitt Street Bedford, Penna. Barton's COMPLIMENTS OF Fashion Shop ' Bedford, Penna. WHSh1IlgtOH Bakery Now Displaying Smart Selections 5 2 of Women's and Junior's Dresses, ' 5 5 including Cowle King and Nellie Dawn exclusive. Bedford, Penna 5 COATS - SUITS - HATS ACCESSORIES nluannnnnnnmuunua:nmnnnnnnanluunuuuumnnnun nununnnunnumm-nnnnannunInnnnunmmnununnnn nunnnnumnunnuununnununnunnannnnnuvnmnunnmu-:nunann1uIununnununuInnunuummmun-un:umm-nu-u-nun 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. B Fl d G'ft . . uy Owers an 1 S ' Ella Gllehrlst at DON-AHOEQS Always Ready to - Please You FLoWER sHoP Bedford, Penna. Bedford' Perma' Page seventy-two STRAUB BROTHERS CLOTHING - SHOES - DRY GOODS WORK CLOTHES For the Entire Family Bedford, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF lVIurdock's Gift Shop The LITTLE Gift Shop On the Corner Bedford, Penna. Jewelry Gifts Watch Repairing The Raymond Brodton Studios Bedford, Penna. Koontz Music House Music - Supplies - Gifts Bedford, Penna. unnnun1nnnmmnununnnununuu-nun: CoMPL1MENTs OF McCreary's Studio Bedford, Penna. In-mum:uuunnuuuuun:nn Washington Coffee Shop Bedford, Penna. Famous for Fine Food nunnmnuun-n-mannnumunnnnunnnnuuuuvunnm COMPLIMENTS OF THE BEDFORD GAZETTE Page ty-thre Compliments of Friend nnnanvinnunnumnmuunnuummnunInumnmmunum A. M. Karns .SZ Sons Company Albert Barkman, Mgr. Complete Automobile Service Everett, Penna. uunnunnununnvnnnnnnunvnummm-mnmnn-Iu-mnuuuu Harry E. Laher Sr Sons Distributors of Atlantic White Flash and ' Motor Oils Page seventy-four COMPLIMENTS OF Everett Hardware Company Everett, Pa. Phone 67 The Complete Automobile Shop Wright Motor Co. Everett, Penna. Phone 110 Your Ford Dealer xr g l Q' ,rw ,A P W ' l J I W W r I f M f X ff X M r W R ,N . P P ,x--- W 5' 'Tw Qu M. MW lfxl :xi Mi V Nw ' x U f f' 1, , ,ff . lf PM Y X N W w W f Z Wy! i4 I .,r XX 13 X N U X N Q M w 0 as 1 If ff Vjif. M 3 X XM P WW' 1 mr W' M ' X f X 6 ff ' P :Li-Q'X'd'1 'W'Q KX - X N Illhrx NCL! nllu 'dr ' N' 4 1 H: ' Nm, If 1 ff'l W. I MW P5 ' X NW :UW JWHWW X HW , WJ' Www' if 'W Wfffan lm WY 2 Wh , 635165 grwwxwxwxrrbx 'W H31 W W M We W PWU WUfmlwlw WW W M ' K 'W My I 4 X in M, fr 16 rxwmxw JM A ' M W www W 1 'V ' ff L ' 535R'PENH SNNVGXSXKNYQW 'W H 'WWW W' P f X W4 VQPSNS QXP ,'wT 1P 'IN X 9w X P 'V PN M P N 5 IW K W ' xr 11 155 ' ...4 rf: , 1,1 F M Q 1 1 we X N. '4 X IW far, rr XQHwWUWf Pr rfwwmwwprf+ P rfiy may M P f Q wx or V. I QM AU N -lm V E! ' Wfs M 'i X1 A 'W ERC wk. S13 Wg Qi N Y wx Y ' Y 'wwf K rNWNir,r wry P or P, ia Nw rear Xu an X NX . s f '- 1, X r P 1 1 f 1 W! 1 f WX rg .rr P r A P r H W ,fy ,Q NS ll fwfr., .X ' K . N ills Jlqyfm? . , V V g X wily. -, K X N ww ff fro, I X mf e,r ormwxrxy NAWWZZ77 X1 r X r r oo ' M f ' X ff' at W, ,Nr AY ,wr-, Vee a Ni x'i :' w wi i ra LOYAL always , to the cause of better Yearbooks 6-J JAHN fs' OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colon Artists - Photographers 8l7 WWASHINGTON BLVD C' Ill Cv! G 0 Printed hy The Benton Pevilv Publisllingr Co., Inc.. Fowler, Indiana Page seventy-five W f I A