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

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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

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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

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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