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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

I HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWS OF THE YEAR As Sent to Press by THE SENIOR CLASS EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL EVERETT, PA. Lucille Bussard - Editor La Rue Hitchens - Advisor DEDICATION We, the Class of 1946, respectfully dedicate this Warrior to the New World of Peace and to the future of the American youth who made possible this brotherhood of nations. May their lives so be lived to reflect this peace for generations to come in the World of Tomorrow. FOREWORD This, the WARRIOR, is presented to the faculty and students of Everett 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 playing in the development o f “American Youth and Its Ideals”. May you remember these days with happy thoughts and fond regards. 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, We’ll all repeat Our praise for Alma Mater, Everett High. Page six BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. James G. Myers President Mr. Donald S. Laher Vice President Mr. John E. Schleigh Secretary Mr. W. Howard Lloyd Mr. Clyde Browell Mr. Percy Foor Treasurer Page seven TARENCE G. WILL, B.S., M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh Supervising Principal of Schools MESSAGE OUR GLORIOUS PRIVILEGE The lives of individuals and nations are dominated by the problems they face. There never was a man whose life could be charted in advance, whose fortunes, progress, ideas, beliefs, and convictions were not subjected to change brought on by circumstances. Men survive, grow, and progress through victory over difficulties. Their attitudes, knowledge, wisdom, their whole philosophy of life, is wrought on the anvil of struggle under the hammer of experience. Nations are but men in the mass. The basic philosophy of each nation, the beliefs and convictions for which it stands, for which its people will gladly fight and die, is the sum of its history, and the outgrowth of its problems. That is why the basic philosophy of a nation is always in process of development. It is shaped and molded by the way each generation meets the problem of its day of responsibility. It is my sincere wish and hope that the graduates of the Class of 1946 are young men and young ladies who will grow and progress by winning the victory over any difficulties that may confront them. Page eight D. RAYMOND MACK, B.S., M.Ed. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Principal of High School MESSAGE Education has become one of the predominate problems of the world. The nations that see this will survive, and those that fail to do so will slowly disintegrate. There must be re-education of the will and of the heart as well as of the intellect, and the ideals of service must supplant those of selfishness and greed. The schools of America must go forward leading other nations with precept and example to make our world a more agreeable place in which to live. Paga nine MISS JEAN KAISER Penn State. A.13. English, Social Studies MISS LaRUE HITCHENS Juniata College. A.13. French. Latin. English mSS FRANCES L. CULLEN Catawba College. A. 13. English, Social Studies MRS. LAURA BULLINGTON Juniata College. B.S. English, Social Studies MR. D. RAYMOND MACK Indiana Teachers Col.. B.S. Univ. of Pittsburgh. M.Ed. Penn State College Anthony Wayne Institute Social Studies MISS MARGARET WAKEFIELD Shippensburg Teachers College. B.S. Social Studies mSS MARY LOUISE KING Shippensburg Teachers College, B.S. Social Studies MRS. KATHRYN BARTHOLOMEW Shippensburg Teachers College. B.S. Social Studies MR. H. WILLARD RHODES Juniata College, B.S. Mathematics MR. H. ELVIN HIMES Ashland College. A.13. Penn State. M.A. Business Arithmetic. Biology MISS ANNA LOUISE CRAWFORD Juniata College. A.13. English, Social Studies Home Economics Substitute MRS. MARIE SHARPE Susquehanna University Commercial Studies MR. JOHN E. SHARPE Juniata College, B.S. University of Michigan, M.S. Science MRS. GULA CHARLTON Susquehanna University. B.S. Music Other Teachers not pictured: MRS. FLORENCE FRY HIMES Geneva College, A.13. Northwestern University Home Economics Substitute MR. WILLIAM W. WILHELM West Chester Teachers College, B.S. Health and Physical Education Page ten SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS EMMA JEAN STANLEY GEORGE GIBBONEY ROBERT SPONSLER President Secretary-Treasurer Vice President SENIORS Seniors, sophisticated Seniors, Ever striving to achieve our goals, Never in despair, but with optimistic view, Immerging with new ideals toward a brighter future, and Opening the doors to advancement with the Renewal of peacetime living, we Seniors look forward to Success and security in our oncoming years. 19 AKERS, IVAN P. “Ivan” Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 3, 4; Camera 3, 4; Chorus 3. ALLEN, FRANKLIN “Harum Hayseed” Ambition—Aviator. Ambition—Farmer. BARNETT, JEAN I. “Barney Basketball 1; Knitting 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Warrior 4; Parrot 4; Rifle 4; Librarian 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Score-board 4. Ambition—Secretary. BAYER, DORIS “Doris” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Knitting 2; Parrot 4; Librarian 4; Rifle 4. Ambition—Beautician. BENNETT, ARCHIE L. “Archie” Camera 3, 4; Rifle 3, 4; Warrior 4; Chorus 3; Intramural Softball 1, 4. Ambition—Electrical Engi- neer. BENNETT, DORA “Dora” Knitting 2; Librarian 4; Home Ec. 4; Dramatic 4. Ambition—To travel. BENNETT, HELEN S. “Helen” Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Camera 4; Librarian 4; Dramatic 4. Ambition—Housewife. BOWMAN, MARIE “Susie” Knitting 1, 2; Home Ec. 4. Ambition—Clerk and Travel. BERTRAM, ROBERT F. “Red” Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Warrior 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Ambition—Butcher. BRADY, JOYCE ANN “Shorty” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Parrot 3, 4; Rifle 4; Warrior 4; Dramatic 3, 4. Ambition—Travel. BLOOM, DOROTHY E. “Dottie” Parrot 1, 2, 3, 4; Knitting 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Warrior 4; Librarian 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4. Ambition — Beautician and R. V. H. BRANTNER. BESSIE “Bessie” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 4. Ambition—Dress Designer. Page thirteen BROCKEY, PHYLLIS “Po” BUSSARD, LELA E. “Buzz” BUSSARD, LUCILLE “Babe” Knitting 1,2; Home Ec. 3,4; Parrot 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4. Ambition—School Teacher. Knitting 1; Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Rifle 4; Librarian 2; Warrior 4. Ambition—Secretary. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 4; Parrot 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Warrior 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Student Council 2; Triple Trio 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; “Spring Green”; “Fighting Littles”. Ambition—Laboratory Technician. CARO, MICHAEL E. “Mike” Student Council 3, 4; Rifle 3, 4; Warrior 4; Basketball 1, 2. Ambition—Truck Driver. CLARK, EILEEN “Eileen” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Parrot 4; Rifle 4; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4. A mbition—Stenographer. CLARK, HAROLD “Casey” Rifle 3, 4. Ambition—Mechanical Engineer. CLARK, PAULINE J. “Clarkie” Knitting 1, 2; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4; “Fighting Littles”. Ambition—Ballet Dancer. CORNELL, RUTH E. “Shorty” Knitting 2; Chorus 3; Librarian 4; Dramatic 4; Camera 4. Ambition—Nurse. CLARK, WANDA “Tootie” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Ambition—Stenographer. DIBERT, EARL J. “Pop” Student Council 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Parrot 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Rifle 3, 4; Camera 2, 3, 4; Warrior 4; National Honor Society 3,4; “Spring Green”. Ambition—To be a happy husband. CORNELL, GEORGE V. “George” Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 3. Ambition—Carpenter. DIEHL, GUY “Diehly” Rifle 3, 4. Ambition—Farmer. Page fourteen DUNKLE, FRANK B., JR. “Benny” Basketball 1, 2, 4; Cheerleading 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Parrot 2; Mushball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Warrior 4; Chorus 3; “Spring Green”; “Fighting Littles”. Ambition—Lawyer. FLETCHER, LOUISE “Louise” Chorus 2, 3, 4. Ambition—Secretary. EISAMAN, ARLENE “Blondie” Knitting 1, 2; Home Ec. 4; Camera 4; Dramatic 4. Ambition—Waitress. FOOR, DONALD “Don” Rifle 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Baseball 4; Camera 4. Ambition—Mechanic. EVANS, JAMES “Mac” Rifle 3, 4; Intramural Soft-ball 1, 2, 3. Ambition—Engineer. FOOR, LEONE “Kitty” Knitting 1, 2; Parrot 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Rifle 4; Warrior 4. Ambition — Housewife and Writer. FOOR, RETA C. “Reta” Knitting 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Press 3, 4; Parrot 1, 2. 3, 4; Rifle 4; Warrior 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Softball 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; “Spring Green”; “Fighting Littles”. Ambition—To make someone happy. GRIMES, RICHARD “Dick” Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Warrior 4. Ambition—Owner of Pittsburgh “Pirates”. GIBBONEY, GEORGE “Gib” Rifle 3; Student Council 3. Ambition — To take John Power’s place. GUMP, HOWARD S„ III “Gumpy” Band 1, 2; Rifle 3, 4; Parrot 4. A mbition—U ndertaker. GIBBONEY, JEANNE “Jeannie” Rifle 4; Press 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Warrior 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. A mbition—N urse. HARCLERODE, PATSY “Patsy” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Warrior 4; Soft-ball 4; Rifle 4; Home Ec. 4; “Spring Green”; “Fighting Littles”. Ambition—Pharmacist. HARCLERODE, THOMAS J. “Harkie” Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Rifles 3; 4; Band 3, 4; Dramatic 4; “Fighting Littles”. Ambition—Undertaker. IMES, BETTY L. “Chubbie” Dramatic 3, 4; Librarian 4; Home Ec 4. Ambition—Nurse. HOOVER, MARJORIE R. “Peggy” Knitting 1; Librarian 2; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Parrot 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Student Council 1; Softball 4; Camera 4. Ambition—Secretary. KING, MAXINE A. “Mack” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Parrot 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Rifle 4; Dramatic 4; Librarian 2. Ambition—Gym Teacher. HORTON, DONALD R. “Jesse” Warrior 4; Rifle 3, 4; Camera 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Timekeeper 4; Parrot 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Soft-ball 4. Ambition—Manager of J. H. Horton Son’s Store. LEADER, BETTY L. “Betty” Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Rifle 4. Ambition—Traveler. LEE, RUSSELL “Lum” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Rifle 3, 4; Dramatic 4. Ambition — Electrical Engineer. MACK, GUY R. “Guy” Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; F. F. A. 1; Baseball 2; Student Council 1; Softball 2; Intramural Baseball 3; Camera 4. Ambition—Manager of Pittsburgh “Pirates”. LeVAN, CHARLES R. “Dick” Rifle 3, 4; Parrot 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Warrior 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; “Spring Green”; “Fighting Littles”. A mbition—Doctor. MANSPEAKER, JOE “Joe” Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Parrot 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Dramatic 3, 4; Warrior 4; “Spring Green”. Ambition—Chemist. LOWRY, DONALD “Butch” Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition—Musician. MAY, WILMA W. “Wilma” Knitting 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 3, 4; Parrot 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Student Council 4; “Spring Green”; “Fighting Littles”. Ambition—Nurse. MEANS, LUKA “Lura” MEARKLE, ANITA “Anita” MEARKLE, DALE “Sammy 4 Chorus 1; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 4. Ambition—Clerk. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; String Ensemble 2, 3; Dramatic 3, 4; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 4. Rifle 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Ambition—Farmer. Ambition—Housewife. MILLER, LLOYD “Tuffy” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 3, 4; Intramural Softball 4. Ambition—Test Driver. MILLS, ELSIE “Shorty” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 4; Librarian 4; Dramatic 4; Camera 4. Ambition—Nurse. MORGRET, REX “Rex” Dramatic 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Rifle 4. Ambition—Mechanic. I MORRIS, CLYDE R. “Clyde” Student Council 1, 2; Parrot 1, 2; Intramural Mushball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Rifle 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Warrior 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Press 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Chorus 3; Honor Society 3, 4; “Spring: Green”; “Fighting Littles”. Ambition — Mechanical Engineer. NORTHCRAFT, GENE “Gene” Rifle 3. Ambition—Prizefighter. MOUNTAIN, MARY “Shorty” Home Ec. 3, 4; Camera 4. Ambition—Nurse. O'NEAL, HILDA “Phid” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. Ambition—Detective. NORTHCRAFT, ALTA “Northcraft” Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Rifle 4; Camera 4. Ambition—Photographer. PEE, MERRILL “Peefy” Rifle 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Camera 4; Baseball 4. Ambition—Aeronautical Engineer. Page seventeen PRICE, HAZEL “Hazel0 Librarian 2; Knitting 2; Home Ec. 4; Dramatic 4; Camera 4. Ambition—Stenographer. ROSS, GLADYS Glad” Home Ec. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Ambition—Housewife. RITCHEY, LOIS J. “Lois” Chorus 4; Home Ec. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Rifle 4; Dramatic 4. Ambition—Journalist. SHAFFER, SHIRLEY L. “Shaffer” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Press 4; Rifle 4; Warrior 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Ambition—Stenographer and Housewife. ROBINSON, BETTY L. “Betty” Home Ec. 4; Dramatic 4; Librarian 4. Ambition—Housewife. SHIVES, HELEN M. “Shorty” Band 4; Home Ec. 4; Dramatic 4; Librarian 4. A mbit ion—Traveler. SHOEMAKER, CAROLYN L. “Carol” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Rifle 4; Cheer Leader 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Warrior 4; “Spring Green”; “Fighting Littles”. Ambition—N urse. SIPES, HERBERT “Herb” Hi-Y 3, 4; Rifle 4. Ambition—Farmer. SHOOPE, RAWLAND E. “Shoope” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. Ambition—Surveyor. SMITH, LOUISE “Smith” Knitting 2; Home Ec. 3, 4; Camera 4. Ambition—Nurse. SIBURT, JAMES W. “Jumbo” Track; Chorus; Hi-Y. Ambition—Physicist. SNYDER, KATHLEEN “Kathy” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Parrot 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 4; Mixed Chorus 4. A mbition—Secretary. Page eighteen SOLLENBERGER, GLADYS R. “Ruth” Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 4; String Ensemble 3; Dramatic 3, 4. Ambition—Music Instructor. SPONSLER, ROBERT D. “Toby” Hi-Y 3, 4; Parrot 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4. Ambition—Doctor. SPAMER, MILDRED L. “Mid” Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Dramatic 4; Camera 4. Ambition—Housewife. STANLEY, EMMA JEAN “Jean” Knitting 1; Parrot 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Warrior 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class President 4; Home Ec. 4. SPARKS, MARION “Sparkle” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Parrot 2, 3, 4; Rifle 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 4; “Fighting Littles”. Ambition—Fashion Designer. TRAIL, JOHN “Johnny” Rifle 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Ambition—Physicist. Ambition—Teacher. VANCE, THELMA “Thelma” Home Ec. 2, 3, 4. Ambition—Nurse. WEISEL, PATTY “Pat” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Parrot 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Warrior 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Ambition—Air Hostess. WALTERS, ROSS H. “Ross” Rifle 4. Ambition—Mechanic. WHETSTONE, DONN C. “Shorty” Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Intramural Mushball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Warrior 4; Parrot 2; Press 3, 4; Rifle 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; “Fighting Littles”; “Spring Green”. Ambition—Fire Chief. WEICHT, JANE “Jane” Home Ec. 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. Ambition—Beautician. WHETSTONE, JANE “Janie” National Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Parrot 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Warrior 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Brass Quartet 4; “Spring Green”; “Fighting Littles”. Ambition—Musician. WIGFIELD, PHYLLIS ANN “Wiggie” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Parrot 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Warrior 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Rifle 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Student Council 2; “Spring Green”; “Fighting Littles”. Ambition—Jeweler. WILLIAMS, EDNA “Edna” Chorus 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 4. Ambition—Beautician. WILT, JANE C. “Janie” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Knitting 1, 2; Parrot 3, 4; Home Ec. 3, 4; Rifle 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic 4; Warrior 4; Softball 4. Ambition—Nurse or Beautician. WILT, THELMA “Thelma” Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 4. Ambition—Air Hostess. WINTER, NORMA “Norma” Knitting 1, 2; Softball 4; Rifle 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Camera 4; Home Ec. 3, 4. Ambition—Secretary. YETTER, ROBERT G. “Monk” Rifle 3, 4. Ambition—Firebug. ZIMMERMAN, BETTY L. “Zimmy” Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Camera 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Ambition—Saleswoman. ZIMMERMAN, PHYLLIS “Fuzz” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dramatic 4; Home Ec. 2, 3, 4; Camera 4; Mushball 4. Ambition—Housewife. Page twenty 46 V Peace had come during our Senior year at the Everett High School, and prosperity had followed peace. Let us look in a few years later and discover the effects of prosperity on the members of the class of ’46. We take our positions aboard the magic carpet and begin our journey. As we gain altitude, we are passed by Franklin Allen in his new Rocketship on his third trip to Mars. His co-pilot is Merrill Pee and a few of his passengers are Jim Siburt and John Trail who wish to make an analysis on the planet, and Mike Caro and “Tuffy” Miller who intend to set up a freight line. Patricia Weisel is acting as air hostess for them. The ship’s doctor turns out to be none other than the famed surgeon, Dr. Robert Sponsler. Looking below, we are amazed to find ourselves gazing upon the ashes of the Empire State Building. It seems as though Fire Chief, Donn Whetstone, although hot on the trail of Firebug, Bob Yetter, has been unable to prevent this great catastrophe. The chief is aided in his pursuit by that nationally well-known detective, Hilda O’Neal. Continuing over the Atlantic Ocean, we come in sight of the luxury liner, “Mermaid”, on her way to Europe. As we land on deck, we recognize Joyce Brady, who tells us that she, Marie Bowman, Dora Bennett, and Anita Mearkle are all going abroad for the summer. We walk along the deck for awhile and chance to see Jane Wilt and Jane Weicht working in the ship’s “Beauty Salon”. They tell us that they are keeping in touch with Doris Bayer and Edna Williams who have a Beauty Clinic in the heart of downtown Manhattan. At this point we are interrupted by the arrival of the captain of the ship, Donald Foor, and his chief engineer, Earl M A G I C Page twenty-one Dibert, who, hearing that we were aboard, had come to welcome us. They took us to the engine room and tried to show us something about the operation of the ship. At the controls were Ross Walters, Jim Evans, and George Cornell who informed us that they had been working aboard the “Mermaid” for some time They also told us that Donald Horton had intended to come them, but at the last minute was called upon to take over the now flourishing business of J. H. Horton Son. We are invited to remain for dinner. On the way to the dining room, we pass through the sick bay. We are met at the door by none other than Dr. Charles LeVan who is delighted to see us. He introduces us to his staff of nurses, who, to our surprise, are our old classmates, Wilma May, Jeanne Gibboney, Elsie Mills, Mary Mountain, Thelma Vance, Ruth Cornell, Betty Imes, Louise Smith and Carolyn Shoemaker. Proceeding to the dining room, we are met by the headwaiter, Herbert Sipes, who directs us to the bar where we are served cocktails by Russell Lee, and he tells us that he has just received a letter from George Gibboney. George has taken over the Powers’ Models, and has invited him to the Gibboney Follies during the following month. We are to find out later that Pauline Clark, Kathleen Snyder, and Jean Barnett will be starring in this production. During dinner we find out the fortune of some of our other classmates from Betty Zimmerman who is making a business trip to Paris. She is going to copy some designs for a gown shoppe on Fifth Avenue owned by Marion Sparks and Bessie Brantner, and managed by Lura Means. She also tells us that she has heard from Eileen Clark who is now enjoying a vacation at Miami, Florida. After a delicious dinner, we went to the kitchen to congratulate the chef, Robert Bertram. Eager to be on our way, we again boarded our magic carpet and headed toward Europe. Upon arriving in Paris, we secured passes for the National Demonstration of Professional Talents. We recognized the ticket collector at the American Entrance as Clyde Morris and the hat check girl as Patsy Harclerode. We were ushered to our seats by Rawland Shoope, one of our old classmates. To add to our astonishment, Maxine King appeared as the cigarette girl. We found ourselves seated beside Emma Jean Stanley and Phyllis Brockey who informed us that they were taking advanced teaching at the University of Sorbonne. Turning our eyes to the entertainment, we were favored with a trio presentation. The three musicians were Jane Whetstone, Donald Lowry, and Ruth Sollenberger. Also on the program was the great national prize fighter, Gene Northcraft, who put on an exhibition for us. After the entertainment, as we were leaving the theater, we met Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Horn who said they were spending their honeymoon here in Paris. Mrs. Van Horn is the former Dorothy Bloom. Before our return to America, we stopped at the Manspeaker Chemical Company where we watched Lucille Bussard working with Joe on a new experiment. We took our leave of Europe and returned to the United States the following day. Page twenty-tivo Upon our arrival in the states, we bought a newspaper and saw in the headlines that the Pittsburgh Pirates had been undefeated that season. The owner of the Pirates is Richard Grimes, and the Manager is Guy Mack. We paid a visit to President Truman and discovered that among his staff of secretaries were Wanda Clark, Norma Winter, Lela Bussard and Shirley Shaffer. They informed us that Marjorie Hoover, Hazel Price and Louise Fletcher were private secretaries to three Congressmen. While at Washington one of the largest magazines sent a photographer, Alta Northcraft, and a journalist, Lois Ritchey, to get a story on the President’s vacation. It turned out that he had spent his vacation in the country visiting different successful farmers. Three that he named were Dale Mearkle, Guy Diehl and Ivan Akers. We visited the Supreme Court Building and sat in on one of the sessions. We saw many familiar faces there. Phyllis Zimmerman, Gladys Ross, and Betty Robinson were suing their husbands for divorce on the gi-ounds of cruelty. Helen Bennett was charging Mildred Spamer with trying to steal her husband. Thomas Harclerode and Howard Gump were disputing over the job of burying Mrs. Skitticatt’s dead cat. Mrs. Skitticatt was the former Leone Foor. Frank Dunkle was acting as lawyer in the interest of Thomas. As we came from the building, we happened to see Betty Leader and Thelma Wilt. Thelma was training to be an air hostess, and Betty had come from New York to visit her. Looking up the street, we saw a somewhat noisy crowd. We noticed that among them were Rex Morgret, Archie Bennett, and Harold Clark. We found out from them later that the electrical plant where they worked had gone on a strike. As we drew nearer the business section of the city we passed Wigfield’s Jewelry Shop and stopped to talk with Phyllis Ann for a while. She told us that Reta Foor had recently donated a million dollars toward the betterment of the slums and recreational facilities of the city. Being satisfied with this report of the class of '46, we again climbed aboard the magic carpet and began our journey homeward. Page twenty-three c L A S S W Ivan Akers—his title as the “crackshot” of the Rifle Club i to Ernest Young. I Franklin Allen—his fondness for reading to Geraldine Mellott. Jean Barnett—her sense of humor to Lloyd Price. Doris Bayer—her pretty coiffure to Adreal Tewell. Dora Bennett—her cheerful disposition to Lee McDaniel. L- Archie Bennett—his “way with women” to Charles Perrin. Helen Bennett—her curly locks to Betty Grimes. ■ Robert “Bob” Bertram—his “unlimited vocabulary” to Myron I Steckman. Dorothy Bloom—her efficiency to Dorothy Stanley. Marie Bowman—her taste for underclassmen to Robert Beck. Joyce Brady—her flirtatious smile to Grace Johnson. Bessie Brantner—a time bomb to all girls who look twice at Bob. Phyllis Brockey—her thoroughness to Eleanor Furry. Lela Bussard—her all-round sweetness to Faye Bussard. Lucille Bussard—her qualities of good sportsmanship to Hulda Decker. Mike Caro—his ability to keep them “wishing and wistful” to Joe King. Harold Clark—his typing ability to Richard Mills. Eileen Clark—her neat appearance to Vera Masciocchi. Pauline Clark—her daintiness to Annette Dunkle. Wanda Clark—her title of “chatterbox” to Mary Johnson. George Cornell-—his ability to “blush a rosy pink” to Loren Woy. Ruth Cornell—her position on the library staff to Betty Reed. Earl Dibert—his “Gravel Gertie” voice to anyone who needs it. Guy Diehl—his title of “dream man” to McClellan Barnes. Frank Dunkle—his eye for monkey business to Donald Chamberlain. Arlene Eisaman—her sales ability to Betty McFarland. James “Jim” Evans—his deck of cards to Whitey Sipes. Louise Fletcher—her reserved manner to Delores Decker. Leone Foor—her ability to catch a man to Betty Lou Foor. Donald Foor—his “wolflike” inclinations to Bill Wigfield. Reta Foor—her ambition in life to Doris Von Stein. George Gibboney—his casualness to Wilmer Lashley. Jeanne Gibboney—her pleasing personality to Carolyn Wigfield. Richard “Dick” Grimes—his carpenter tools to next year's stage crew. Howard “Sonny” Gump—his fondness for the opposite sex to Rodney Wright. Page twenty-four Patsy Harclerode—her exuberance to Joan O’Neal. Tom Harclerode—his “excess energy” to Don Stayer. Marjorie Hoover—her cute pug nose to Doris Twigg. Donald Horton—his “modern manners” to Donald Wakefoose. Betty Imes—her coyness to Ann Shaffer. Maxine King—her “gift of gab” to Ina Diehl. Betty Leader—her needle and thread to Gladys Morris. Russell Lee—his ability to round curves on two wheels to Jim Hinish. Charles Le Van—his admirable taciturn qualities to Chrissie Brockey. Donald Lowry—his title of the “man with the horn” to Freddie Masciocchi. Guy Mack—his ability to remain cool, calm, and collected to Bob Bailey. Joe Manspeaker—his cooperative nature to Barney Foor. Wilma May—her suavity to Madeline Laher. Lura Means—her tallness to Bobby Perrin. Dale Mearkle—his shotgun to Roderick Deike. Anita Mearkle—her petiteness to Betty Clark. Lloyd “Tuffy” Miller—his happy-go-lucky ways to Bill Caro. Elsie Mills—her height to Bobby Wilt. Rex Morgret—his liking for that all-fired chemistry to Wilmer Eichel-berger. Clyde Morris—his pleasant memories to Eleanor Perrin. Mary Mountain—her love of chewing gum to all French students. Alta Northcraft—her ability to say things that are “off the record” to Don Leach. Gene Northcraft—his ability as a “Romeo” to Roy Bussard. Hilda O’Neal—her ability to “skip school” to Sonny Dodson. Merrill Pee—his “carrot-top” to Doris Means. Hazel Price—her bashfulness to Marie Miller. Lois Ritchey—her all-round usefulness to Arlene Gordon. Betty Robinson—her ability to “whip up a stew” to Sunshine Snyder. Gladys Ross—her fondness for blonds to her sister La Rue. Shirley Shaffer—her position on the Squad to Jean Cornell. Helen Shives—her qualities of kindness to Mary Lou Howsare. Carolyn Shoemaker—her soft voice to Sara Jane Foor. Rawland Shoope—those “big, beautiful eyes” to Myron Wilt. Herbert Sipes—his sleek hair to Earl King. James “Jim” Siburt—his Casanova character to Sonny Lehman. Louise Smith—her sewing ability to Jack Dell. Kathleen Snyder—her several male admirers to Delores Bequeath. Ruth Sollenberger—her fondness for French class to Dwane Gochnour. Robert “Bob” Sponsler—his good nature to Jim Whisel. Mildred Spamer—her trim waistline to Ethel Bennett. Marion Sparks—her sweet singing voice to Joan Hixon. Emma Jean Stanley—her attentiveness in class to Jim Wisler. John Trail—his rifle to Dick Sponsler. Thelma Vance—her quietness to Eleanor Steele. Ross Walters—his ability “to hate women” to Orville Johnson. Jane Weicht—Her beauty mark to Mary Perrin. Pat Weisel—her good taste in clothes to Beatrice Morris. Donn Whetstone—his flair at dramatic characterizations to Joie Le Van. Jane Whetstone—her “Schoolgirl Complexion” to anyone who needs it. Phyllis Wigfield—her ability to dream with open eyes to Betty Rogers. Edna Williams—her demureness to Louise McFarland. Jane Wilt—her pleasing smile to Joanne Fletcher. Thelma Wilt—her motto, “Learn to be quiet”, to Hazel Dodson. Norma Winter—her unique giggle to Lenora Ferrel. Robert Yetter—his particular individualism to Genevieve Shaffer. Betty Zimmerman—her ability to get around to Doris Felten. Phyllis Zimmerman—her liking for sundaes to Doris Redinger. Page twenty-five JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ELEANOR PERRIN GEORGE LEHMAN VERA MASCIOCCHI Vice President President Secretary-Treasurer JUNIORS Juniors, jolly Juniors! Unified in thought and deed, Now whose ways are established and expressed, and taking Immediate steps to higher hopes Of gaining self-reliance for ourselves. Ready to sacrifice and serve that we might attain the So-called title of Seniors. Page twenty-six JUNIORS JUNIOR GIRLS First Row—D. Weisel, J. O’Neal, I. Diehl, M. Howsare, V. Maseiocchi, Miss Cullen, E. Perrin, J. McFarland, B. Barkman, P. Sponsler, V. Gordon. Second Row—S. Ritchey, G. Dibert, B. Reed, B. Foor, V. Foor, M. Dibert, B. Prieto, D. Von Stein, L. Ross, W. Jay. Third Row—A. Querry, B. Roger, L. Ferrell, J. Cornell, D. Redinger, D. Twigg, I. Snyder, M. Shipley, T. Clingerman, J. Le Van. Fourth Row—S. Hershberger, P. Steckman, A. McFarland, H. Decker, B. McFarland, S. Hoffman, V. Price, L. Pee, D. Avey, S. Foor, D. Stanley. Fifth Row—V. Felton, G. Mellott, D. Riley, F. Bussard. JUNIOR BOYS First Row—R. Bailey, G. Calhoun, J. King, D. England, D. Gochnour, Mrs. Bartholomew, L. Lash-ley, R. Mills, M. Steckman, D. Marshall, G. Morrell. Second Row—C. Brockey, J. Whisel, G. Robinson, R. Dieke, W. Eichelberger, R. Beck, C. Perrin, L. Sollenberger, W. Shoemaker, L. McDaniel. Third Row—R. Sponsler, E. Weicht, B. Swartzwelder, L. Price, D. Foor, D. Stayer, E. Young, D. Foor, G. Gordon. Page twenty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JOANNE FLETCHER Treasurer WILMER LASH LEY MYRON WILT President Vice President BETTY LOU STEACH Secretary SOPHOMORES Sophomores, super Sophomores! Overjoyed with the Pleasant memories of the first year along with the Hardships and misfortunes, but now Observing life with a More diversified knowledge toward the Outlook of a better future, Readily accepting the task which confronts us, we Enter the Junior year with Self-confidence and determination. Page twenty-eight SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row—H. Wareham, M. Perrin, B. Steach, G. Johnson, M. Barnes, V. Barnes, Miss Hitchens, D. Clark, L. Means, B. Trail, C. Winfield, A. Shaffer, B. Gipe. Second Row—C. Imes, V. Weicht, H. Meek, A. Grimes, B. Hilden, M. Hunt, R. Smith, J. Perrin, H. Prieto, L. Robinette, G. Shaffer, I. Leader, V. Hoy. Third Row—B. Grimes, L. Calhoun, D. Means, J. Fletcher, V. Howsare, E. Eshelman, E. Furry, C. Mearkle, M. Johnson, A. Imes, T. Bennett, D. Conner. Fourth Row—C. Cornell, M. Miller, V. Clark, J. Hixson, F. Taylor, E. Bowman, B. Morris, U. Wig-field, A. Tewell, M. Dicken, M. Shaffer, H. Felton. SOPHOMORE BOYS First Row—D. Whisel, R. Bowman, E. Clingerman, M. Zimmerman, R. Rohm, Miss King, J. Wisler, D. Chamberlain, W. Johnson, B. Smith, R. Brallier, R. Wright. Second Row—0. Weicht, R. Mellott, H. Harclerode, L. Foor, R. Wigfield, W. Garlick, D. Wake-foose, G. Garlick, R. Wilt, G. Northcraft, H. Crawford, W. Ritchey, M. Wilt. Third Row—L. Morgret, E. King, J. Ault, H. Borror, P. Calhoun, F. Masciocchi, C. Clingerman, R. Feight, O. Johnson. Fourth Row—J. Dell, M. Miller, W. Spade, B. Beck, W. Lashley, L. Walters, H. Snyder, B. Wilkins, G. Valentine. Fifth Row—J. Hinish, M. Cornell, J. Beck, D. Pittman, 0. Moyer, G. Clingerman, R. Morral. Page twenty-nine FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS WALLACE MILLER President FAYE MINNICK LOUISE McFARLAND ANNETTE DUNKLE Treasurer Vice President Secretary FRESHMEN Freshmen, frightened Freshmen! Roaming the halls and Eluding the reproaches of our Superior upperclassmen. Hoping ardently for recognition, Mindful of the obstacles which lie ahead, but Eyeing the future with a spirit of undefeatism, we Now shape ourselves for the Sophomore year. Page thirty FRESHMEN FRESHMEN GIRLS First Row—M. Foor, K. Ritchey, E. Steele, P. Snyder, J. Grimes, Mrs. Sharpe, Miss Crawford, E. Bennett, A. Dunkle, M. Laher, P. Swartz welder, M. L. Diehl. Second Row—N. Hendershot, B. Goodrich, A. Grove, N. Miller, M. Pepple, H. Dodson, A. Smith, H. Smith, M. Sipes, D. Bequeath, B. Perrin. Third Row—M. Bernard, F. Minnick, E. Shoemaker, L. McFarland, B. Hook, A. Ritchey, D. Ritchey, M. Ward. Fourth Row—L. Price, A. Pepple, I). Mock, C. Mountain, T. Antes. FRESHMEN BOYS First Row—D. McFarland, D. Baker, H. Wareham, E. Johnson, J. Gump, B. Flint, Mr. Rhodes, R. Clark, D. England, J. Bussard, L. Woy, R. Stiffler. Second Row—C. Clingerman, W. Ritchey, C. Robinson, R. Whisel, P. Jay, R. England, J. Browell, R. Burket, G. Hadesty, R. Simmons, J. Stine, J. Wilt, R. Smith. Third Row—R. Sipes, E. Klahre, J. Querry, W. Foor, R. Mangus, D. Leach, R. Akers, J. Leach, D. Wilt, G. O’Neal, J. King. Fourth Row—J. Conover, F. Cornell, J. Evans, G. Woy, G. Hoffman, M. Morgret, W. Miller, H. Forrester, D. Feight. Fifth Row—R. Shull, W. Hann, W. Wigfield, P. Rhodes, R. Ward. Page thirty-one Page thirty-two WARRIOR STAFF First Row—F. Dunkle, L. Bussard, Advisor, L. Hitchens, M. Caro. Second Row—E. Dibert, E. Whetstone, D. Horton, C. LeVan, D. Shoemaker, S. Shaffer, P. Har-clerode, J. Whetstone. Third Row—R. Bertram, C. Morris, J. Gibboney, E. J. Stanley, J. Manspeaker, P. Weisel, P. Wig-field, J. Wilt, R. Foor, J. Brady, L. Bussard, D. Bloom. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ...................................... Lucille Bussard Class Editor ............................................. Reta Foor Feature Editors Phyllis Ann Wigfield, Jeanne Gibboney, Joyce Brady Club Editors...................... Jane Whetstone, Emma Jean Stanley Sports Editors ........................... Charles Le Van, Clyde Morris Art Editors ........................ Donn Whetstone, Dorothy Bloom Photographers............................................. Robert Bertram, Earl Dibert, Archie Bennett, Jane Wilt, Jean Barnett Chief Typist..........................................Shirley Shaffer Assistants .................... Pat Weisel, Don Horton, Lela Bussard BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager...................................... Frank Dunkle Assistants ................Joe Manspeaker, Leone Foor, Richard Grimes, Carolyn Shoemaker, Mike Caro, Patsy Harclerode Advisor.............................................. Miss Hitchens Each year a new Warrior Staff who is responsible for publishing this yearbook is chosen from the Senior class. In the latter part of the first semester work was begun on the pictures, the articles, and the arrangement of the Warrior in order that it would be ready for distribution by the end of the present school term. Although the staff is comparatively small, much credit is due to the members. The Senior class of 1946 can well be proud of this yearbook. Page thirty-four PARROT STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............................ Reta Foor Managing Editor ......................Joe Manspeaker News Editor..........................Emma Jean Stanley Feature Editor....................Phyllis Ann Wigfield Sports Editors.........Lucille Bussard, Charles Le Van Business Manager..........................Joie Le Van Circulation Manager.................................Jane Wilt Advisor .................................. Miss Cullen Like most secondary schools, Everett High has its own school paper, the Parrot. The publication of this paper is one of the main activities of the school, and it is enjoyed by approximately three hundred faculty members, students, and alumni of Everett High School. The Parrot Staff consists of forty-two members chosen from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. This group meets on Tuesday mornings during activity period to write about the news, the sports, and the gossip of the school. In addition to publishing the paper, the Parrot Staff also joins in the social events of Everett High by sponsoring several matinees and dances throughout the year. The Holiday Hop held on January 2, 1946, in the auditorium was the first and one of the most important entertainments put on by this group. The Parrot’s biggest success this year was the Saint Patrick’s Day party. The staff worked extremely hard on both decorations and entertainment and their work was rewarded by the outstanding success of the party. Particularly successful were the “Hawaiian Dancers”, Joe Manspeaker, Thomas Harclerode, and Frank Dunkle. First Row—P. Brockey, E. Stanley, Advisor, F. Cullen, E. Dibert, S. Shaffer, M. King, M. Sparks, B. McFarland, D. Bloom. Second Row—J. Whetstone, D. Horton, C. Le Van, L. Bussard, P. Weisel, J. Manspeaker, R. Foor, M. Hoover, W. May, B. Foor, J. Le Van, D. Avey, K. Snyder, V. Masciocchi, D. Bayer, E. Clark. J. Barnett. Third Row—P. Wigfield, G. Lehman, J. Perrin, B. Gipe. C. Perrin, R. Mills, M. Steckman, D. Von Stein, R. Sponsler, D. Stanley, .1. Wilt, F. Bussard, H. Gump. R. Bailey. Page thirty.five STUDENT COUNCIL First Row-—D. Gochnour, H. Decker, G. Lehman, J. Le Van, M. Caro, J. Gibboney, W. May, D. Bequeath, C. Wigfield, D. Wilt, E. Bennett. Second Row—W. Lashley, W. Miller, Advisor, D. Mack, E. Stanley, L. O’Neal. One of the most important activities of the Everett High School is the Student Council, which is responsible for the discipline of the students in the building and for the appearance of the building. Those, who serve on the Student Council, are elected by their classmates, and are outstanding in leadership, character, and scholastic standing. Each class elects four representatives for this organization. This makes a total of sixteen members. Not only does the Student Council patrol within the school, but it also furnishes entertainment for the students. Its most successful party was the Halloween Party on October 30. At this time the auditorium was decorated with ghosts, witches, and black cats, and in the basement was located a Chamber of Horrors. Twenty-five records were donated to the school by this organization, and Everett High School pennants in the school colors, maroon and white, were sold to the students. This group also conducted a Clean-up Campaign which was won by the Junior boys. OFFICERS President.............................Jeanne Gibboney Vice President..............................Wilma May Secretary-Treasurer..........................Mike Caro Advisor.......................................Mr. Mack Page thirty-six NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society which was established in Everett High in 1944 is an honorary organization. Membership in this organization is the highest goal which a student of this school can obtain. It is not a local organization, but it is established in many schools throughout the nation. The purpose of this organization is very well expressed in the following lines: “The purpose of this organization shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools.” The pledge for the same organization is— “As a member of the National Honor Society, I will do my best to live up to its ideals of character, scholarship, service, leadership, and citizenship. “I will strive not only to maintain the high standing I have gained, but will do my utmost to attain still higher aims. “In taking this pledge I understand that I am assuming a responsibility of leadership and example, and I will endeavor to serve without thought of personal glory, my school and my community.” Members are chosen by a faculty committee composed of Mr. Will, Mr. Rhodes, Mrs. Sharpe, and Miss Kaiser. This committee reviews all possibilities sent in by the faculty, and selects those persons who are eligible. New members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. Only those who are outstanding in scholarship, service, leadership, and character are chosen each year to become members. Upon becoming a member, each person receives a certificate, a membership card, and a pin bearing the golden torch of honor and the letters— C. S, L, and S, which represent the four factors upon which membership is based. The old members are E. J. Stanley, J. Whetstone, R. Foor, L. Bussard, E. Dibert, J. Manspeaker, R. Bertram, C. Le Van, C. Morris, F. Dunkle, and D. Whetstone. The new members are P. Brockey, C. Shoemaker, J. Brady, G. Mellot, E. Perrin, and M. Steckman. Page thirty-seven Page thirty-eight First Row—C. Morris, T. Harclerode, P. Winfield, K. Snyder, P. Clark, M. Sparks, J. Whetstone, F. Dunkle, D. Whetstone, L. Bussard, P. Harclerode, R. Foor, W. May, C. Shoemaker, C. Le Van. Second Row—Advisor, J. Kaiser, R. Cornell, E. Stanley, P. Brockey, D. Bennett, A. Eisaman, M. King, E. Mills, R. Sollenberger, D. Horton, J. Manspeaker, B. Zimmerman, S. Shaffer, L. Ritchey, M. Hoover, M. Spamer, H. Bennett, D. Bloom, H. Shives. Third Row—E. Clark, J. Barnett, L. Bussard, B. Robinson, B. Imes, J. Wilt, E. Dibert, I. Akers, R. Sponsler, R. Lee, R. Morgret, M. Pee, D. Foor, E. Williams, T. Wilt, P. Zimmerman, W. Clark, B. Brantner, N. Winter. “The Fighting Littles”, a three-act comedy, was presented by the Senior class on December 6 and 7. This was a story of a typical American family with its many “trials and tribulations”. Filmer Little, one of the Little family, was a complete puzzle to the other members of the family. This part was portrayed very well by Donn Whetstone. The entire cast did splendidly, and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the play. SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row—M. Sparks, L. Bussard, J. Whetstone, R. Foor. Second Row: P. Clark, K. Snyder, P. Harclerode, C. Shoemaker, C. Morris, F. Dunkle, T. Harclerode, P. Wigfield, C. Le Van, W. May, D. Whetstone. First Row—R. Bussard, G. Mellott, S. Shaffer, R. Poor, J. Gibboney, J. Le Van, M. Steckman. Second Row—C. Morris, Advisor, T. G. Will, D. Whetstone. This organization, which numbers ten in membership, has as its advisor, Mr. Will, and serves as a link between the local papers and the activities of the school. Meetings are held each Monday morning in Mr. Will’s office at which time the assignments are given. The news is then written and distributed to the local papers, the “Everett Press,” “Everett Republican,” and “Bedford Gazette.” Last year the club won first prize at the Northern Bedford County Fair for their scrapbook which contained news clippings of their work and some pictures of the local boys, who distinguished themselves in the service of their country. OFFICERS President ...................... Reta Foor Vice President .......... Jeanne Gibboney Secretary.....................Joie Le Van News Distributor............ Roy Bussard Advisor ..........................Mr. Will Page thirty-nine HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row—V. Howsare, D. Bennett, V. Weicht, W. Clark, P. Zimmerman, P. Harclerode, Advisor, A. Crawford, D. Redinger, B. Zimmerman, M. Spamer, H. Bennett, V. Hoy, C. Imes. Second Row—L. Means, T. Wilt, L. Ritchey, M. King, B. Brantner, P. Brockey, A. Querry, T. Vance, H. Price, E. Stanley, R. Smith, I. Leader, L. Robinette. Third Row—H. Wareham, B. Leader, M. Johnson, A. Imes, D. Bennett, B. Imes, J. Wilt, N. Winter, W. May, D. Stanley, M. Hoover, M. Mountain. Fourth Row—F. Taylor, V. Price, D. Means, M. Dicken, R. Sollenberger, E. Mills, M. Barnes, A. Northcraft, A. Eisaman, V. Barnes. This organization became a member of the National Organization of High School Home Economics Clubs last year and still retains that honor again this year. It is also affiliated with the Pennsylvania Organization of High School Home Economics Clubs. One of the main purposes of this club is co-operating with the State in sponsoring a cafeteria lunch for the students and faculty. To make this possible each club member must help for a three week period during the year. Another activity of this group is the sale of “hotdogs” at basketball games. The meetings are held each second and fourth Tuesday of the month in the auditorium. Miss Schwartz was the advisor of this group until the last of October when she left Everett High and was replaced by Miss Crawford. After Christmas Miss Crawford’s place was filled by Mrs. Himes. OFFICERS President ........................... Phyllis Brockey Vice President...........................Pauline Clark Secretary...................................Jane Wilt Treasurer.......................................Eileen Clark Advisors..........................................Miss Crawford Mrs. Himes, Miss Schwartz Page forty BAND First Row—W. Clark, H. Shives, J. Barnett, E. Furry, F. Masciocchi, J. Whetstone, D. Lowry. Second Row—A. Dunkle, J. Wisler, T. Harclerode, R. Pittman, R. Foor, W. Lashley, M. Laher, D. Leach, B. McCahan, C. Mountain, E. Leach. Third Row—B. Morris, W. Wigfield, D. Chamberlain, R. Bailey, Directress, G. Charlton. Although our band was small this year, The band brought to an end the school it certainly did its part in keeping up the term with one of its most excellent per-school spirit. formances in the annual spring concert. BRASS Q The smallest organization and the newest addition to Everett High School is the Brass Quartet. U ARTET Appreciation was shown to this group by all who heard them throughout the year for their talent in music. Left to Right—B. McFarland, R. Shoope, J. Whetstone, Directress, G. Charlton, F. Masciocchi, W. Lashley. Page forty-one TRIPLE TRIO Left to Right—B. McFarland, M. Sparks, L. Bussard, E. Perrin, J. Whetstone, P. Wigfield, P. Wei-sel, M. Howsare, B. Morris. The Triple Trio is composed of nine girls from the Senior High under the direction of Mrs. Charlton. The girls were very active not only in the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert, but also in assembly programs and for the various organizations of the town. The girls, having an equal number of sopranos, seconds and altos, sing all their songs in three parts. Some of the selections rendered during the year were “Lullay, My Jesu”, “White Christmas”, “Holiday for Strings”, “Desert Song,” and “Tree Silences”. Five of the girls, M. Sparks, L. Bussard, J. Whetstone, P. A. Wig-field, and P. Weisel, will graduate this year. Page forty-two SENIOR CHORUS First Row—M. Howsare, M. Sparks, J. Whetstone, L. Bussard, Directress, G. Charlton, B. McFarland, E. Perrin, P. Weisel, P. Wigfield, M. King. Second Row—B. Rogers, J. McFarland, B. Barkman, A. Quarry, L. Ritchey, J. Cornell, I. Diehl, L. Ferrell, J. O’Neal, B. Foor, D. Von Stein. Third Row—L. Pee, J. Le Van, B. Brantner, S. Snyder, T. Felton, V. Gordon, W. May, S. Foor, S. Hershberger, L. Fletcher, C. Shoemaker. Fourth Row—K. Snyder, A. McFarland, R. Sollenberger, D. Riley, P. Harclerode, S. Shaffer, J. Wilt, R. Foor, D. Felton. JUNIOR CHORUS First Row—M. Sipes B. Hilden, A. Grimes, E. Bennett, M. Laher, A. Dunkle. Second Row—C. Cornell, M. Hunt, M. Perrin, V. Howsare, Directress, G. Charlton, J. Fletcher, A. Shaffer, E. Eshelman. Third Row D Mack H. Prieto. J. Hixon, C. Wigfield. M. Foor, P. Swartzwelder, B. Grimes, B. Gipe, H. Dodson,’ E. Bowman, V. Clark, E. Furry, L. McFarland, E. Steele, B. Morris, J. Perrin. Page forty-three MIXED CHORUS First Row—B. Rogers, II. Dodson. I). Mack, E. Bennett. M. King. B. Foor, J. O’Neal, Directress. O. Charlton, J. Whetstone, B. McFarland. M. Sipes. A. Dunkle, M. Labor, P. Swart , welder. J. LeVan. Second How—E. Johnson, J. Stine. R. Clark, W. Ritchey, L. Foor. K. Steele, I). Von Stein. I. Diehl. C. Shoemaker, W. May. B. Flint. D. McFarland. (J. King. R. Whisel, P. Jay. R. Akers. Third Row—L. McFarland. I . Felton. J. Cornell. M. Howsare. W. Miller. J. Evans. W. Kichelberger, J. Dell, D. Marshall. W. Hunn, M. Pee, D. Leach. P. Harclerode. K. Perrin. Fourth Row—K. Snyder, L. Pee, L. Farrell, M. Sparks, L. Ritchey, S. Snyder, R. Foor, E. Clark, R. Rohm, S. Shaffer. L. Busxard. P. Weisel. Fifth Row—S. Hershberger. B. Brantner, S. Poor, L. Fletcher, E. Mills. R. Sollenberger, D. Riley. 1). Foor, W. Lash-ley, G. Robinson, P. Wigfield, V. Felton. V. Gordon. Sixth Row—J. Wilt, J. Siburt. G. Calhoun. R. Sponsler, B. Barkinan, E. Young, R. Beck, J. Trail, R. Morgret, D. Foor. J. McFarland. BOY'S CHORUS First Row—G. Robinson, D. Leach, J. Evans. R. Rohm, Directress, G. Charlton. W. Lashley, W. Eichelberger, R Akers. W. Mann. Second Row—J. Stine, W. Ritchey. E. Johnson, R. Clark. P. Jay. B. Flint, R. Whisel. D. McFarland. J. King. Third Row—L. Sollenberger, J. Dell. D. Foor. R. Beck. J. Trail. R. Morgret. M. Pee. R. Sponsler. W. Miller. J. Siburt. Page forty four CAMERA CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Sharpe this activity is composed of members from the Junior and Senior classes. Those, who belong to this club, learn to develop, and print pictures. They also assist in the photographic work of the “Warrior” by producing several feature pages which contain many small snapshots of the students and faculty of Everett High. The members of this group are as follows: B. Leader V. Felton A. Eisaman R. Whisel E. Clark C. Perrin P. Clark M. Steckman M. Spamer E. Young H. Bennett G. Gordon D. Twigg W. Eichelberger D. Redinger B. Swartz welder P. Harclerode W. Jay H. Gump J. Wilt R. Sponsler G. Robinson D. Foor M. Mountain D. Horton E. Mills A. Northcraft I. Akers V. Masciocchi B. Reed V. Gordon G. Mellott M. Dibert D. Whisel G. Dibert B. Beck C. Brockey D. Foor Page forty f ve T R I - H I - Y First Row—D. Felton, B. Zimmerman, B. McFarland, M. King, P. Wig-field, P. Weisel, Advisor, K. Bartholomew, L. Bussard, V. Foor, J. O’Neal, L. Ferrell, H. Decker, E. Clark. Second Row—P. Steckman, F. Bussard, A. McFarland, D. Twigg, D. Von Stein, S. Shaffer, P. Har-clerode, R. Foor, J. Wilt, C. Shoemaker, L. Bussard. Third Row—J. Le Van, B. Rogers, D. Avey, E. Stanley, W. May, D. Bloom, M. Hoover, W. Jay, T. Clingerman, M. Shipley, B. Foor, S. Ritchey. Fourth Row—B. Reed, H. O’Neal, B. Brantner, S. Snyder, M. Dibert, T. Felton, S. Hershberger, S. Foor, J. Barnett, D. Stanley, D. Whisel, J. Whetstone. Fifth Row—K. Snyder, L. Ritchey, L. Foor, G. Mellott, R. Sollenberger, D. Riley, A. Querry, S. Hoffman, M. Sparks. Consisting of sixty members from the Junior and Senior classes, the Tri-Hi-Y is an outstanding religious organization of the school. The Tri-Hi-Y stands for the development of the spirit, mind, and body, and it serves the home, church, and school. The purpose of this organization is “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character.” On October 22 an Initiation Party was held at which time the new members were taken into the club. The Assembly for October 5 was in charge of the Tri-Hi-Y and a quiz program was presented. In December, in accordance with the Christmas spirit, the group went Christmas Caroling around the town. Afterwards they enjoyed a Christmas gathering at Drennings. This year also a Christmas card sale was sponsored. In the Spring the annual Bible Study was conducted by Reverend Duty and Reverend Patscke. CABINET President .............. Vice President........... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .............. Advisor ................ .. Lucille Bussard .......Joie Le Van Doris Von Stein Reta Foor Emma Jean Stanley Mrs. Bartholomew Page forty-six H I - Y Consisting of sixty members, the Hi-Y is equivalent to the Tri-Hi-Y and is very active throughout the chool. Before anyone can become a member of the Hi-Y, he must first be initiated. The Initiation Party for this year was held on October 25 in the auditorium under the direction of the old members. A January assembly program was sponsored by this group. Reverend Sensenig was the speaker. They also sponsored a party for the Tri-Hi-Y. As in previous years, a Bible Study Class was conducted under the direction of the town ministers. For this Bible Study instruction, the three groups, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, and Junior Tri-Hi-Y, assembled in one class in the auditorium. The Hi-Y also participated in the Tri-County Hi-Y Sports Carnival held at the Y. M. C. A. Building in Altoona, Pennsylvania, on March 30. Meetings are held each Thursday morning during activity period. CABINET President .................................. Clyde Morris Vice President ............................Charles Le Van Secretary.................................Donn Whetstone Treasurer...................................Robert Bailey Advisor................................................Mr. Rhodes First Row.—J. Gump, D. Chamberlain, J. Wisler, D. England, D. Whetstone, C. Morris, Advisor, W. Rhodes, C. Le Van, R. Bailey, J. Manspeaker, F. Dunkle, I. Akers, J. Browell. Second Row—R. Mellott, H. Harclerode, D. Wilt, C. Brockey, J. Stine, W. Ritchey, D. McFarland, D. England, B. Flint, G. Hadesty, J. Wilt, R. Wilt. Third Row—H. Wareham, G. Calhoun, D. Foor, D. Gochnour, R. Rohm, L. Sollenberger, R. Mills, H. Morral, .J. Gochnour, J. King, M. Steckman, R. Burket. Fourth Row—G. Hoffman, L. Woy, B. Ritchey, M. Wilt, R. Wright, D. Mearkle, B. Swartzwelder, D. Foor, J. Siburt, R. Sponsler, R. Sponsler, R. Wjgfield, E. Dibert. Fifth Row—H. Sipes, D. Foor, M. Cornell, R. Bertram, R. Pittman, R. Beck, G. Northcraft. L. Price, W. Hann. Page forty-seven JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y First Row—J. Fletcher, M. Sipes, M. Perrin, E. Furrey, B. Steach, Adviser, M. King, G. Shaffer, B. Gipe, C. Wigfield, H. Meek, M. Miller, M. Laher. Second Row—H. Felton, E. Mearkle, D. Clark, M. Hunt, A. Grimes, B. Hilden, J. Grimes, E. Bennett, M. Pepple, C. Mountain, N. Hendershot, D. Bequeath. Third Row—A. Dunkle, M. Shaffer, M. Ward, C. Imes, B. Trail, G. Johnson, W. Zimmerman, E. Shoemaker, A. Shaffer, E. Eshelman, P. Swartzwelder, E. Steele, M. Perrin. Fourth Row—M. Barnes, E. Bowman, V. Barnes, L. Price, L. Foor, A. Ritchey, K. Ritchey, H. Dodson, M. Foor, D. Ritchey, A. Tewell, U. Wigfield. Fifth Row—T. Antes, M. Bernard, B. Grimes, P. Snyder, A. Pepple, D. Mock, J. Hixson, L. McFarland, M. Diehl. This organization consisting of approximately sixty-five girls from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes has as its advisor, Miss King. On October 19, the annual Initiation Party and Candlelight Service was conducted in the school auditorium under the direction of the old members. In the fall this group sold school emblems. Later they had on sale some pencils. For the first time in several years the girls received their Tri-Hi-Y pins. A Bible Study Course was again conducted this year. The girls joined with the other two groups for their instructions. Meetings are held each Wednesday morning during activity period in the auditorium. CABINET President ...... Genevieve Shaffer Vice President.... Betty Lou Steach Recording Secretary........... ................ Eleanor Furry Corresponding Secretary....... ................. Bertha Gipe Treasurer.........Carolyn Wigfield Advisor...............Miss King COMMITEE LEADERS Finance .......... Joanne Fletcher Service.....................Marion Shaffer Membership........Eleanor Furry Social............Ethel Bowman Worship ...................... Una Wigfield Program .......... Joanne Perrin Refreshment....................Ann Shaffer Page forty-eight RIFLE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Will, the Rifle Club is one of the largest and most active organizations of Everett High. Its membership totals seventy-six in number. The members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of this activity is to teach the members not only the art of shooting correctly, but also the care of a rifle. Meetings are held each Wednesday morning during activity period, and when the weather permits, the club goes to the Rifle Range on the ridge opposite the school building. The club is divided into five squads; each squad has two squad leaders. The squad leaders are Clyde Morris and Frank Dunkle, Archie Bennett and Russell Lee, Lloyd Miller and Ivan Akers, Thomas Harclerode and Earl Dibert, and Donn Whetstone and Charles Le Van. Maxine King and Norma Winter were high scorers for the girls, and Russell Lee and Charles Le Van were high scorers for the boys. OFFICERS President ................................. Mike Caro Vice President......................... Clyde Morris Secretary..........................Carolyn Shoemaker Treasurer............................ Lucille Bussard Advisor ......................................... Mr. Will First Row—D. Twigg, D. Horton, A. Northcraft, C. Morris, M. King, M. Caro, P. Wigfield, F. Dunkle, C. Le Van, L. Bussard, D. Whetstone, C. Shoemaker. Second Row—I. Diehl, R. Mills, N. Winter, H. Gump, P. Harclerode, R. Lee, L. Ritchey, D. Foor, J. Wilt, E. Dibert, S. Shaffer, C. Brockey, B. Leader. T. Harclerode, L. Ferrell, R. Bailey, H. Decker, D. Gochnour. Third Row—Advisor, Mr. Will, R. Beck, P. Steckman, R. Walters, J. Gibboney, J. Trail, L. Foor, D. Foor, M. Sparks, H. Clark, A. Querry, C. Perrin, S. Snyder, E. Weicht, F. Bussard, W. Eichelberger, L. Bussard, D. Marshall, E. Clark, D. Mearkle, J. Barnett. Fourth Row—R. Sponsler, D. Foor, G. Calhoun, .J. Whisel. B. Swartzwclder. J. King. M. Pee, L. Lashley, E. Young, L. Miller, J. Sipes, D. Stayer, L. Price, H. Morral, R. Morgret, R. Dieke, H. Sipes, G. Robinson, J. Cornell, I. Akers, J. O’Neal. Page forty-nine LIBRARIANS First Row—A. McFarland, D. Stanley, H. Shives, D. Bayer, R. Sollenberjter, D. Bloom, B. Robinson, R. Cornell, E. Mills, D. Bennett. Second Row—M. Spamer, G. Mellott, H. Bennett, J. Barnett, Advisor, J. Kaiser, D. Whisel, B. Imes, B. Reed. Everett High is very grateful to this group for having kept an up-to-date collection of the most popular and widely read books. One of these girls is employed in the library every day in order that she may help the students, if necessary, select a book. She also marks the books for the students. She is responsible for the neatness and order of all articles connected with her work. The daily newspaper and an unlimited number of magazines from which every student has received some special benefit, one way or another, may also be found in the library. Page fifty GRADE SCHOOL CHORUS The girls of this chorus were selected from the Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth grades. They have given the public the impression that Everett High will have a number of talented musicians for years to come. This evidence was shown in their performance at the Christmas Program as they sang “Even the Stars in the Heavens Are Laughing with Joy”. They also participated in the Annual Spring Concert. All of their selections were sung in two-parts. Some of their selections for the Spring Concert were “By the Bend of the River”, “Children’s Prayer”, and “Ciribiri-bim”. First Row—L. Eshelman, J. Zimmerman, J. Black, R. Wallace, S. Wolfe, Directress, G. Charlton, P. Hixson, J. Morris, C. Mountain, A. Hershberger, C. Avey. Second Row—V. Shaffer, L. Smith, J. Hixson, A. Woy, J. Feight, E. Leach, C. Barton, S. Megahan, M. Stailey, K. Conner. Third Row—N. Prieto, D. Drenning, G. Snyder, M. Dunkle, J. Henderson, G. Stiffler, P. Conner, M. Dilling D. Johnson. Fourth Row—D. Garlick, B. Snyder, V. Sipes. Page fifty-one GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Anna Hoover First Grade Mrs. Reba Barkman Third Grade Anna Gienger Fifth Grade Mrs. Eliza Howard School Nurse Mrs. Elizabeth Stillwagon Second Grade Louise Bond Fourth Grade Hope Barkman Sixth Grade Mr. T. G. Will Supervising Principal GRADE SCHOOL PATROL First Row—L. Eshelman, C. Avey, A. Hershberger, R. Wallage, J. Black. Second Row—I. Mack, Advisor, Mrs. Howard, B. Maust, G. Hitchcock. Page fifty-two BOYS7 VARSITY Left to Right—D. Whetstone, T. Harclerode, C. Le Van, W. Eichelberger, D. England, R. Shoope, Coach, W. Rhodes, Captain, R. Bertram, L. Lashley, C. Morris, D. Goehnour, F. Dunkle. INDIVIDUAL SCORES G.P. F.G. F.T. T.P. Av. Clyde Morris 21 78 49 205 9.8 Don England 21 70 45 185 8.8 Rawland Shoope 20 45 8 98 4.9 Luther Lashley 18 29 3 61 3.4 Charles Le Van 20 9 18 36 1.8 Robert Bertram, Captain 18 22 20 64 3.6 Donn Whetstone 18 11 4 26 1.1 Thomas Harclerode 15 6 2 14 0.9 Dwane Goehnour 15 6 3 15 1.0 Wilmer Eichelberger 10 2 1 5 0.5 Total Points 709 Page fifty-four GIRLS' VARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORES G.P. F.G. F.T. T.P. Av. Shirley Shaffer 7 23 4 50 7.17 Eleanor Perrin 7 23 7 53 7.56 Lucille Bussard 7 23 11 57 8.17 Maxine King 6 18 3 39 6.5 Joanne Perrin 3 1 1 3 1.0 Jean Cornell 3 4 1 9 3.0 Total Points .211 First Row—J. Cornell, E. Perrin, M. King, P. Wigfield, Captain, L. Bussard, P. Weisel, B. Zimmerman, S. Shaffer, I. Diehl. Second Row—H. Decker, D. Redinger, Coach, K. Bartholomew, D. Conner, J. Perrin. Page fifty-jive CAPTAINS OF VARSITY TEAMS L. BUSSARD, 1945-46 SCHEDULE (BOYS) Everett 37 Martinsburg 22 Everett 65 Morrison Cove 16 Everett Warfordsburg 8 Everett 45 Morrison Cove 17 Everett 20 Roaring Spring ... 42 Everett 38 Saxton 27 Everett 39 Berlin 29 Everett 43 Smith 17 Everett 17 Stoney Creek 34 Everett 48 Warfordsburg 22 Everett 35 Claysburg 23 Everett 14 Bedford 46 Everett 33 Stoney Creek 38 Everett 25 McConnellsburg 18 Page fifty-six R. BERTRAM Everett 26 Berlin 17 Everett 28 Roaring Spring ... 46 Everett 43 Smith 38 Everett 16 Bedford 60 Everett 26 Saxton 29 Everett 17 Claysburg 33 Everett 34 McConnellsburg 41 1945-46 SCHEDULE (GIRLS) Everett 32 Warfordsburg ....17 Everett 25 Warfordsburg .18 Everett 37 Claysburg ...15 Everett 35 McConnellsburg 15 Everett 31 Green Hill ...21 Everett 23 Claysburg ...19 Everett 28 McConnellsburg ...16 JUNIOR VARSITY 1945-46 SCHEDULE Everett 27 Martinsburg 47 Everett 24 Morrison Cove 20 Everett 20 Morrison Cove 23 Everett 18 Saxton 17 Everett 27 Berlin 41 Everett ..... 15 Smith 14 Everett 10 Stoney Creek 22 Everett 25 Bedford 38 Everett 11 Stoney Creek 20 Everett 29 Berlin 44 Everett 30 Smith 28 Everett 13 Bedford 22 Everett 23 Saxton 31 INDIVIDUAL SCORES G.P. F.G. F.T. T.P. Av. Donald McFarland 13 23 13 59 4.54 Alfred Masciocchi 10 10 8 28 2.80 Frank Dunkle 4 7 0 14 3.50 Richard England 12 8 6 22 1.90 Richard Pittman 13 30 8 68 5.23 James Whisel 8 6 1 13 1.62 Wilmer Lashley 10 7 2 16 1.60 James Wisler 9 1 5 7 .78 William Ritchey 13 13 7 33 2.50 Walter Johnson 2 0 1 1 .50 Dwane Gochnour 1 0 1 1 1.00 Myron Wilt 1 0 0 0 0.00 Wilmer Eichelberger 2 0 0 0 0.00 Thomas Harclerode 1 2 1 5 5.00 Page fifty-seven SOFTBALL TEAMS GIRLS First Row—J. Wilt, M. Hoover, N. Winter, P. Harclerode, H. Decker, P. Clark, S. Snyder, I. Diehl, S. Hoffman, A. Querry, D. Bequeath. Second Row—Coach. K. Bartholomew, N. Hendershot, D. Clark, E. Mearkle, F. Bussard, P. Steckman, S. J. Foor, C. Shoemaker, D. Whisel, B. Reed. Third Row—D. Foor, J. Perrin, D. Twigg, S. Shaffer, J. Cornell, D. Redinger, P. Zimmerman, H. Felton, V. Gordon. BOYS First Row—D. Whetstone, T. Harclerode, R. Shoope, R. Bertram, F. Dunkle, D. Horton, C. Morris, J. Siburt, C. Le Van. Second Row—M. Pee, L. Miller, D. Foor. Page fifty-eight CHEER LEADERS YELLS Strawberry Shortcake! Huckleberry Pie! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we in it? Well, I guess! We belong to the E. H. S. 1-2-3-4 3-2-1-4 Who for? What for? Who you gonna’ yell for? Everett! We’ve got the vim, we’ve got the pep, Weve got the strut, we’ve got the step, We’ve got the coach, we’ve got the steam, But best of all, we’ve got the team. Locomotive-Locomotive— Steam! Steam! Steam! Pull together—pull together— Team! Team! Team! Locomotive-Steam! Pull together, team! Everett Warriors! Team! Team! Team! 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! Don’t lose it! Your P-e-p pep!!! Tracy got the Flat-top, Tracy got the Brow, We’ve got the spirit. Let’s show them how! Shoot ’em high, Shoot ’em low, Come on, team, Let’s go!!! With a Susie-Q, And a truck-on-down, Come on, Everett, go to town. With a truck to the left, And a truck to the right, Come on Everett, Fight, Fight, Fight!! Yea Red! Yea White! Come on, team, let’s fight!! Left to Right—M. L. Howsare, C. Shoemaker, .1. O’Neal, J. Fletcher. B. Morris. Standing—B. Wigfield. Page fW'™ BEHIND THE SCENES... CAUGHT UNAWARE ? ? ? Page sixty-two CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1945-1946 SEPTEMBER 4— Back to the little “red schoolhouse”. Several new teachers arrive. 5— A. M. Freshmen lost—Sept. 5—P. M. Freshman found by upper classmen. 7—First peace time assembly for E. H. S. in 3 years. 11—Victory stamp sales begin. 21— First feature movie, “So Proudly We Hail”, presented in assembly. OCTOBER 5—Tri-Hi-Y sponsors Quiz Program in assembly. Donn Whetstone was the feature “Quiz Kid”. 9—First edition of Parrot—Lots of gossip!!! 10-11—County Institute-—rest period for students—“headache for teachers”!!! 19— The first report cards received—will try to do better next time ? ? ? 30—Horrors and chills!—Hallowe’en Party. Victory Loan Drive begins—§35,000 quota. NOVEMBER 1— First day of hunting season—Legal absences granted. 2— Illegal absences recorded. 9—Hi-Y presents assembly featuring “the 1945-46 Sweater Girls”. 16— Third feature movie, “The Crusades”, in assembly. 22- 23—Ate too much—Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 1—Deer season opens—What disappointments!!! 5— Play skits in assembly. Report cards again, more alibis!! 6- 7—Senior class presents “The Fighting Littles”, hard on furniture!!! 10— Cafeteria begins and now we eat!!! 11— Photographer at school—Some fun. 20— Christmas program this evening. 21— Assembly—Christmas caroling and movies. Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY 1— Christmas vacation ends and resolutions begin. 2— Resolutions end!!! Annual Holiday Hop. 4—Feature movie, “Charlie’s Aunt”, enjoyed in assembly. 18— First semester ends. Oh! for an up-to-date notebook. FEBRUARY 1—Everett Warriors vs. Bedford—score? 6th feature movie, “The Plainsman”, in assembly. 14— Valentine Dance sponsored by Student Council. 15— Mr. Mowry, County Superintendent, speaks to us in assembly. What made Mrs. Sharpe blush ? ? ? 19— Return game with Bedford—Maybe we can blame the score on the weather!!! MARCH 1—Last game of season—Let’s look with pride to team’s record. 15—Teachers look as if they lost their last friend—income tax deadline. 19—st. Patrick’s Day Party. Did you see those Hawaiian girls wiggle?? 22— “Banjo On My Knee”, a feature movie, in assembly. APRIL 1— The joke’s on you—April Fool’s Day. 4-5—Junior Class Play—always new talent. 17— Come, ye larks, warble tonight at annual Spring Concert. 19-23—Easter vacation, a breathing spell at last!! MAY 2— May Day program—Queen rules for a day. 9—Let’s dance “Chillun”—Junior-Senior Prom. 26— Baccalaureate. 27— Tonight we receive our diplomas. 28— Another school term ends. So long, gang. Page sixty-three AUTOGRAPHS 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 General Merchandise BUY Where Parking is Always Available J. H. HORTON SON Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1946 C. W. BAILEY EVERETT, PA. Home Aid Bakery COMPLIMENTS OF DRENNING'S Diner and Service Station Page sixty six Herff-Jones Co. Class Rings Clint W. Lee Co. Club Pins DON ENEIX Caps and Gowns Choir Robes Diplomas Invitations COMPLIMENTS OF THE EVERETT BANK EVERETT, PA. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS THE KEYSTONE TO SUCCESS Our safety deposit boxes are provided with every known safe guard. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EVERETT, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Page sixty-seven ... IIIHIMII.................................lilt Mill IIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Mill I 1 MAURICE'S DEPARTMENT STORES Always Reliable ] Bedford and Everett, Pa. Cumberland, Md. ll HI 11 III I Hill till I Mill IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHHIIItllllHmiMtllllMIIIII l • ••■• ••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••I Illllllll II11III III! III! Illlll 1111 HUM IIIIIIIIIIMIMMIIIII Mill 11111111111111111111111IIIII III! I III 111111111111111II | JAMES G. MYERS | FEATURING English-American Made to Measure I Men’s High Grade Clothing 248 West Main St. EVERETT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Shadyside Diner Home Cooking BETTER STORES Meats - Groceries General Merchandise Fred Sponsler, Prop. EVERETT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Ritchey's Beauty Shop 18 East Main Street EVERETT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Corner Restaurant Phone 155-M EVERETT, PA. Heartiest Congratulations To the Class of 1946 McFarland Service Station ROY McFARLAND, Prop. Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes, and Accessories Page sisetv-eight COMPLIMENTS OF BARNDOLLAR'S MEN'S SHOP Dealers in Clothes for the Smartly Dressed Young Man EVERETT, PA. Compliments of a Friend Electric Appliances Furniture COMPLIMENTS OF THE EVERETT HARDWARE COMPANY EVERETT, PA. Hardware Paints I'age sixty-nine Best Wishes of Rolland Foor's Jewelry Store W. A. MORRIS Dealer in Farm Implements and Supplies Phone 87-J | Bedford County Oil Company Distributors of Tydol Gasoline Veedol Motor Oils { Dependable and Honest I RILEY M. BROWN i Brown’s Jewelry Store In the Former A P Store Room I Main Street Everett | ELLIS SPONSLER Service Stations EVERETT, PA. Atlantic Petroleum Products EVERETT’S MOST MODERN CLEANING SHOP WALTER C. HITCHCOCK 25 East Main St. Cleaning and Pressing all Wearing Apparel Tailoring - Repairing - Dyeing, a Specialty Page seventy COMPLIMENTS OF SNYDER'S GATEWAY INN MR. AND MRS. SNYDER ★ BREEZEWOOD, PA. Everett Motor Co. j COMPLIMENTS OF Auto Repairing Expert Ignition and Carburetor Work THE Hydraulic Brake and Lubrication Service EVERETT PRESS PHONE 33 COMPLIMENTS OF } COMPLIMENTS OF CRAWFORD'S Simmons' Grocery | Hardware and Furniture ] Phone 155-J-l EVERETT, PA. EVERETT, PA. Page seventy-one COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. Manufacturers and Wholesalers EVERETT HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. Hard and Soft Wood — Railroad, Mine and Kiln or Air Dried — Building Material EVERETT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 163 Everett, Pa. G. C. Murphy Co. UNION HOTEL A. C. Whetstone, Prop. EVERETT, PA. EVERETT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Ross Balentine WHETSTONE DRUG STORE EVERETT, PA. Page seventy-two BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1946 THE FRAZIER STUDIO 24 North 52nd Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ................................... i mu m m i mi 11 ii i i ii him......... mu mi................................................................. mini iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii All of the News All of the Time in The Everett Republican The Family’s Favorite Newspaper Only $1.50 a Year COMPLIMENTS OF Sleighter's Furniture Store EVERETT, PA. Hinish's Feed Store Claycomb's Quaker Dairy, Hog, and Chiropractic Poultry Feeds OFFICES Delivery Service Phone 192-M | Bedford Everett Page seventy-three j j COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Everett Lumber C. R. BANK'S Company Barber Shop EVERETT, PA. EVERETT, PA. Thrift Co. of Credit—to You Loans $25.00 to $300.00 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Martin's Rexall Drug Store EVERETT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT THEATRE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THEODORE GRANCE Owner Bedford County Inc. EVERETT, PA. Sallie Baughman Groceries - Gas - Oil Everett, R. D. 2 Phone 908R13 Cabins Service Station COMPLIMENTS OF Sherm's Place EVERETT, PA. Lunches in Quick Order Page seventy-four Sprays Baskets COMPLIMENTS OF Everett Flower Shop J. D. SMITH Everett, Pa. Phone 171J Wedding Corsages s Carl T. Whetstone General Insurance EVERETT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Crawford's Grocery Store EVERETT, PA. Chrysler and Plymouth CARO MOTOR SALES and SERVICE Distributor for Firestone Tires ■ ■ ■ Corner of South and Spring Sts. Telephone 82 Everett, Pa. Page seventy-five COMPLIMENTS OF LEUIN'S SHOE STORE 102 East Pitt Street BEDFORD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF North Spring Street Wallpaper Store EVERETT, PA. 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 Barton's Fashion Shop Bedford, Pa. Now Displaying Smart Selections of Women’s and Junior’s Dresses, including Carole King and Nellii Dawn exclusive. COATS - SUITS - HATS ACCESSORIES Bedford, Pa. Phone 185W Telephone 61, Bedford, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEN CLEANING COMPANY Bedford, Pa. Phone 185W Page seventy-six STRAUB BROTHERS Clothing - Shoes - Dry Goods Work Clothes For the Entire Family BEDFORD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Murdock's Gift Shop The LITTLE Gift Shop On the Corner BEDFORD, PA. Jewelry Gifts | Watch Repairing Washington Hotel and Coffee Shop BEDFORD, PA. Famous for Fine Food COMPLIMENTS OF McCreary's Studio BEDFORD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Bedford Motor Sales Ford - Mercury Lincoln - Ford Tractors Bedford, Pa. Phone 286 DeShong's Furniture Store Bedford, Pa. Everett, Pa. Phone 431 Phone 206 COMPLIMENTS OF The Bedford Gazette BEDFORD, PA. Page seventy-seven The Complete Automobile Shop Wright Motor Co. Everett, Pa. Phone 110 Your Ford Dealer Shop and Save at Crawford's Clothing Store GEORGE M. HITCHCOCK Registered Professional Engineer and Building Contractor EVERETT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Clevenger's News Agency Raymond Clevenger, Prop. 11 Main St. Everett, Pa. A. M. Karns Sons Company Albert Barkman, Mgr. Complete Automobile Service EVERETT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Everett Marble and Granite Works J. Herbert Mellott EVERETT, PA. Harry E. Laher Sons Distributors of Atlantic White Flash and Motor Oils Everett Electric Company COOTE BROS. Everything Electric Phone 61 Everett, Pa. Page seventy-eight COMPLIMENTS OF Sponsler's Shoe Service COMPLIMENTS OF Conner's Tire Service EVERETT, PA. ■ COMPLIMENTS OF i l |j COMPLIMENTS OF Juniata Hotel A P STORE Angelo Masciocchi Main St. Everett, Pa. i EVERETT, PA. | | 1 ! i ! I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS EVERETT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ELTON HANKS General Merchandise Main St. Everett, Pa. Everett Modern Shoe Shop 19 North Spring St. EVERETT, PA. Expert Shoe Repair Work Done While You Wait All Work Guaranteed 100% Dr. Scholl’s Foot Supplies Page seventy-nine Printed by The Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc.. Fowler, Indiana Engravings by John and Ollier Engraving Co., Chicago, Illinois ([ I Vjwm ?■ l ♦Sfi A' lr-7 W '.X® ■% [i i • fash iewsSciO iJBI'nV W. H Mi '.rj v y.' 'V tmm .'tV SI $ a uCHr.t . S'liSV ?T IT j ■ ■mm rvi i IB mM t'A� i S mmw m i .17 ro?u 1 1' ■a, J. 3'wa2 i I- ■iVjjw W fcs .? ’-V’ lfr I'd’ TOW Cww1 m mm sR n in Vx’yM Lift (Tyl . � '' lcl Ct fr .l nr p V ‘f '' • y.i • t t jr;;fr My, , r, k X- a ftfi 6 tfith m life m W kXI 1 HPRnBnMIH m. V J