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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

7UnjoucfJt 7he IjeGSiA, VOLUME 14 Senior Class 1950 Warrior fyotewosvdl The yesterday that the world revealed to us is a thing of the past. We were as one—striving to advance, not knowing exactly what the outcome would be. We lived in a world of turmoil, war, and tear. We have lived in a period when many men, without question, did only as they were told. During that time we were educating and preparing ourselves lor that new world in the future, one of peace and prosperity. Now that new day dawns. Yesterday has shriveled into the past; tomorrow is an unopened bud that is tilled with new possibilities. The distant future is but a seed, just planted, of unknown quality. But even today v e are sure our preparation for that far-off tomorrow was not made in vain. We are to be the future generation. Let us take advantage of every possible opportunity. bedicatian To the two most important guiding forces thus far in our lives . . . our parents and Everett High School . . . we dedicate this volume of memories. First, to our beloved parents because they have done everything in their power to contribute to the development of our lives; second, to our school, Everett High, which has made it possible for us to advance and prepare ourselves for the future. To both we are deeply indebted. MILLER C. HOOD, B. S., M, Ed. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Through the years we encounter obstacles both large and small. Large obstacles, strange as it may seem, seldom beat us down; more often, they act as a challenge, stimulating our minds and sharpening our faculties. It is the small obstacles of which we need to beware. Sometimes it seems to matter little to our present happiness whether we immediately conquer them or not. However, in neglecting to do so we build up a pattern of failure and soon form the habit of neglecting these minor obstacles which, in turn, overcome us. After you become alumni, you start over as beginners in life. Until the end of time there will be obstacles and the people who are successful in life will be those who have by constant effort developed a courage to surmount obstacles. I commend the class of 1950 for your school spirit and co-operation. May your success continue through future years. Quid Poltl America is still young, still vigorous, still flexible. Her people have weathered wars and depressions —and come out of them on their own feet, always moving ahead. It has been no accident that we have gained the highest living standards in the world—that we use half the world's telephones, three-fourths of the world's automobiles, half the world's radios, two-thirds of the world's crude oil and the best public school system in the world. Our forefathers intended it that way when they set up a political and economic system protecting a man's God-given Freedom. The greatest scientific discoveries are yet to be made. The greatest industries are still undeveloped. The greatest freedom lies in the future. Where de we go from here? That depends on us. I sincerely hope that each member of the class of 1950 will grasp and carry forward mankind's torch of freedom. D. RAYMOND MACK, B. S., M. Ed. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh feoandt of £ducatio i PERCY G. FOOR .... JOHN W. HADESTY JACK W. FISHER DONALD S. LAHER .... President Vice President .... Secretary .... Treasurer The other two members of the school board are S. Clyde Bowser and Carl F. Mobus. It is the Everett School Board that forms the executive body of the schools. The duty of the members is to pass rules and regulations. The policies formed are then carried out by the principals. There is a regular session of this governing group the first Monday in the month; special meetings are held if deemed necessary. 7a Uee We ___— ■ -w-------- ALMA MATER 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 ol all. Victory or deleat. We'll all repeat Our praise for Alma Mater Everett High. Eight Zvelett faculty CLARENCE R. YETTER Permanent Standard Certificate Juniata College Grade School Principal Grade 6 RENE M. ANIS, B. A. Pennsylvania State College Commercial Subjects MICHAEL BAKER, B. S. Waynesburg College Science. Mathematics. Health REBA I. BARKMAN. B. S. West Chester Sta'.e Teachers College Grade 3 PEARL J. BORN Permanent State Certificate Slippery Rock State Teachers College Grades 1 and 2 JOHN BRODISH. B. S. Pennsylvania State College Science ETHEL BUCHER Permanent Normal Certificate Millersville State Teachers College Grade 2 MARY BUCHER, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Home Economics LAURA L. BULLINGTON, B. S. Juniata College English JAMES M. BURK, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Mathematics. Science Nine Headin' and lAjnotin' FRANCES CULLEN, B. A. Catawba College Health, Physical Education GRACE DUNBAR Permanent Normal Certificate Slippery Rock State Teachers College Grade 4 DORIS M. ESHBACH, B. A. Juniata College English, Latin ROBERT J. FISHER, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College English RAE HENDERSON Permanent Standard Certificate Juniata College Grade 1 H. ELVIN HIMES, B. A.. M. A. Ashland College Pennsylvania State College Science MAY C. HOGUE Permanent Standard Certificate Shippensburg State Teachers College Grade 5 ELIZA S. HOWARD, R. N. Nason Hospital School Nurse MARY L. KING, B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers College History, Georgaphy CLAUDE F. LARIMER, B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Civics, Health Ten and 'rutUmetic jeanne McLaughlin, b. s. West Chester State Teachers College Vocal Music JESSIE L. MILLER. B. S. Lock Haven State Teachers College Mathematics THELMA E. MORSE, B. A. Juniata College English FRED A. SNYDER Standard Certificate Professional School, Warren, Ohio Instrumental Music CAROLYN R. STUTZMAN, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Subjects CHARLES H. TYGER, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Social Studies MYRA F. WARD School Secretary Eleven SENIORS ROY FOOR .................. CHESTER WILT .............. ANN HERSHBERGER ........... WILLIAM MAUST .... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Through the years we have become a smaller organization. From traditionally grassy green frosh to senior sophisticates was a long, hard trek. Now we are to leave for a future unknown as yet—years of study or else out into this cruel world. With the passing of time we shall think of outstanding scenes from the past—proms, parties, outings . . . and who could forget our trip to Washington? We wonder if the future will be able to recall a name, a face, a voice. But though we have changed, our purpose, our aims, our goals during these years have remained unchanged. We are preparing the leaders of tomorrow in business, medicine, agriculture, teaching. We realize that today decides tomorrow. T welve Well lii+ilz !f CURTIS E. AKERS “Curtis” Short, Blond, Brainy — Just because you're brighter than I am —Future Einstein— Aw-w-w Act: Religious Education, 1; Student Council, 2-3; Class Officer, 3 (V. Pres.); Camera Club, 3; Hi-Y, 3-4 CONSTANCE L. AVEY Connie” Cute! but definitely!—Oh, that trudge to school — It's a birthstone ring — Arthur Murray's partner Act: Cheerleading, 1-2; Press Club, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; Parrot 2-3-4; Warrior, 4; Dramatics, 4; Play Cast, 3-4; Chorus, 1-3-4 RICHARD D. BARTON “Horse” Handsome, happy, carefree—A gal's dream—Baker's Iron man— Shucks Act. Hi-Y, 2-3-4; Play Cast, 3-4; Dramatics. 3; Basketball, 2-3-4; Football, 2-3-4; Varsity Club, 3-4; Camera Club, 3; Wrestling, 4 JOANNE D. BECK “Jo” A hit with everyone—Chili and Spaghetti— Always on the go—“You don't know, do you? Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Home Ec., 3; Science Club, 4; Librarian, 3 JOSEPH BEEGLE “Joe Blow” The quiet one! ! !—Muscle Man—What a guy!— Every teacher's delight! Act: Senior Play Cast, 4 MIRIAN JEAN BLACK Jeanne” Journalistic genius—Interested in foreign people—Crowning glory—Travel abroad Act: Chorus, 1-2-4, Parrot, 4; Band, 2-3-4; Bible, 1; Camera Club, 3; Press Club, 3; Dramatics, 3; Warrior, 4; Home Ec., 1 ROBERT S. BORDER “Bob” Teachers' prize student! ! !—Humphrey Pennyworth of Everett High—Milkman, keep those bottles quiet— Hello Baby Act: Baseball, 1-2-3-4 PHOEBE JANE BOWMAN “Phoeb” Eye-catching— Little Miss Mischief —Talking machine—Blonde Bomb Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Chorus, 1; Press Club, 4; Parrot, 4 RONALD A. BOWMAN “Ronnie” Rugged, but right—Hot Rod on Heels—Hates Slippery Roads—Bucknell, here I come Act: Student Council, 3 RICHARD F. BUSSARD “Dick” Competition for Snoz —Eligible Bachelor— Bashful?—Favorite Song— In the Little Red Buick Act: Football, 2-3-4; Intramural Basketball, 3-4; Baseball, 3-4; Varsity Club, 3-4; Wrestling, 4 Thirteen tyliendU a ut fyun ILA J. CALHOUN “Ila Jane” Fun-loving, pert blonde—Jullie Champ's picture— Prices' restaurant—Joan Davis' stand-in Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Home Ec., 1; Dramatics Club, 4; Bible. 1 DONALD E. CLARK “Speedy” Short, strong, and last—Little but mighty— Wanted—girl d It. t in.— Now-w-w! ! ! Act: Football, 1-2-3-4; Varsity Club, 2-3-4; Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4 DORALD E. CLARK “Clarkie” I love mountain music —Likes his Plymouth—Wavy Red Hair— Yeh man! Act: Camera Club, 3; Science Club, 4 PEGGY J. CONNER “Conner” Quiet . . . demure . . . sedate? ? ?—Time out lor tun—An aspiring typist— Yes, and you know'er Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Basketball, 1; Intramural Basketball, 2-3-4; Warrior, 4; Dramatics, 4; Senior Play Cast, 4 BARBARA JOYCE DEIKE B. J Quiet and Brilliant—Dislikes Onions—Pen Pal—First trombone in the band of America Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Band, 2-3-4; Parrot, 4; Press Club. 4 BETTY J. DIEHL “Betty” Friend of everyone — Employee of G. C.'s — Rogue's gallery — Driving Bill's car Act: Tri-Hi-Y. 1-2-3; Home Ec. Club. 3-4 LILLIAN M. DEIHL Lil” Dislikes school — Some Doctor's delight — Green Fords and Chevys Act: Band, 1-2-3-4; Press Club, 4; Dramatics, 4; Parrot Staff, 4; Library, 4 JOHN E. ELLER “John” Chief virtue: shyness—Great hunter—Crazy about his Ford—Collection of Pin-ups Act: Science Club, 4 LUCILLE V. ESHELMAN “Luppy” Winsome, witty lass— Let's head for Breezewood — Cheering and acting— I'll get this math done Act: Chorus. 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Parrot. 2-3; Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Cheerleading, 1-2-3-4; Dramatics, 4; Band. 1-2-3-4; Junior and Senior Play Cast, 3-4 C. NANETTE FELTON “Beanie” Attractive—She's lovely, she's engaged—Looking eagerly to the future—Carefree and captivating Acts: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Band, 2-3; Chorus, 1-2-3; Warrior, 4; Parrot, 4; Dramatics, 4 Fourteen Qamel Jl it c t fy o+i JOANNE G. FELTON Katie” Travel around the world—Usually seen with Marlene —Enjoys iamily life Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Band, 1-2-3-4; Parrot, 2-3-4; Press Club, 4, Dramatics, 4, Warrior, 4 LUEMMA J. FELTON “Boo Boo” More darn fun!—Gilt ot gab—Certain interests in Hagerstown— What did I do, Snide? Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Band, 1-2-3-4; Parrot, 2-3-4; Press Club, 4; Dramatics, 4. Warrior, 4 MARY LOU FLETCHER “Fletch” Likes farm life—Ruth's pal—Enjoys riding to Cove Valley—Good housewife some day Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2 RUTH M. FLETCHER “Fletch” Life of the party —Peppy hello —Roller skating and driving car—Tm telling you Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2-3 AUDREY D. FOOR “Abbey” Beautiful blonde hair—Very quiet—Homemaker Act: Home Ec. Club, 2-3-4 GERALD E. FOOR “Bones” Sleeps and sleeps and sleeps— Aw, I wouldn't say that—Skyscraper—Loves to beat up his Model A Act: Science Club, 4 ROY A. FOOR “Angel” Big time operator—Talks, raves, and talks some more — Guess I'll go to Bedford tonight —One of the gang Act: Football, 2-3-4, Parrot, 4, Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Camera Club, 3; Baseball, 3-4; Dramatics, 3-4; Varsity Club, 3-4, Warrior, 4, Class Officer, 4; Band, 1; Student Council, 4; Chorus, 1; Honor Society, 3-4 DONNA E. GARLICK Donna” Favorite study, extracurricular—The smile that dazzles—Loves to eat pickles and onions— I'm hungry“ Act: Chorus, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Band, 2-3-4; Dramatics, 4; Senior Play Cast, 4 FRANKLIN D. GARLICK “Snooks” Rubber arm for the Baseball squad—Wants to be a Major Leaguer—All that corn and only two ears— Not Knowing, I cannot say Act: Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 2-3; Dramatics, 4 MASON GEORGE, JR. “Mason” Shuffles along—Snappy brown eyes—Dreamer at heart—Checkered Shirt Fifteen Chance, bacycyie MARLENE E. HAMMOND “Mar Pretty red hair—Cool, calm, and collected—Pleasant disposition—A penny tor your thoughts Act: Y-Teens, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 2; F. H. A., 3-4. R. FREDERICK HARTSOCK “Freddie Dependable Freddie—Pastime, hunting—Chan-eysville's brain boy— Silence is Golden — Ambition: Farmer Act: Bible Study, 2; Warrior, 4; Parrot, 4; Science Club, 4 ELEANOR ANN HERSHBERGER “Ann Dazzling Brunette beauty—Adores nephew, Jimmie, and her bulldog—Parrot editorials extraordinaire” —Perfect secretary oi tomorrow Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; Band. 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3; Class Officer 1-4 (Secretary); Parrot, 2-3-4; Warrior, 4; Dramatics, 4, Play Cast, 4, Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3-4 BETTY LEE HIXSON “Bette Ready, willing and able—Soda jerk at Whetstones—Favorite subject, Don— Sure Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2-3; Chorus, 1-2; Class Officer, 2 (Secretary); Dramatics, 4; Press Club, 4, Warrior, 4; Parrot, 4 ALICE J. HOY “Hoy A perfect friend—Heart belongs to Roy—Sleep—how love to sleep—Likes P. O. D. class Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Home Ec, 3-4 ALMA GRACE IMES “Alma Looks quiet, but isn't—Short and sweet—Chen-yu nails— Don't know, do you? Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Home Ec., 2; Science, 4; Parrot, 4 EARL L. IMES “Earl ? Branch—Can usually be found with the Smith boys —Wavy hair—First in line Act: Science Club, 4 MARTHA B. IMES “Martha Laughing and talking—Natural curly hair— 41 Chevy and Earl— Don't laugh! It might be serious Act: Home Ec., 2-3-4; Parrot, 4; Librarian, 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Press Club, 4 EUGENE JAY “Jay Nature's short change—Beautiful curly hair—Inclined to mischief—A member of a brother and sister act EVELYN RUTH JAY “Evelyn Gift-of-gab — Natural habitat—Piney Creek — Loves to eat—Really super Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2-3; F. H. A., 2-3-4; Librarian, 2 Raad-td. Sixteen Shatiruj, Pan,tied, Jtay Ride DORIS E. JOHNSON “Melvin” No. 1 on you kicks parade—The quiet one! ! ! Singing, All I Want lor Christmas”— Here, I didn't think you did” Act: Dramatics, 3; Play Cast, 4. Chorus. 1-2; Tri-Hi-Y. 1-2; Basketball, 1; Intramural Basketball, 2-3-4, Warrior, 4; Librarian, 3; Band, 1-2-3-4 WILLIAM G. JOHNSON “Bill” One ol the two strawberry blondes—Class artist—Quiet type—Swell guy, A1 Capp II Act: Science Club, 4; Press Club, 4. Parrot, 4 V. RUTH JUDY “Judy” Small and completely neat—Perfect housewite ol tomorrow—Obliging and adaptable—Studious, indeed! Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Home Ec., 2; Student Council, 4; Warrior, 4 ARDENE A. KARNS “Ardy” Pleasant personality—Caper-Cutter— Spaghetti and meat balls—Outdoor type Act: Tri-Hi-Y. 1-2; Home Ec., 2-3-4; Library, 3 DONALD E. KOONTZ Don” Habit—Good Grades—Knows all, sees all and says nothing—Bright guy—Likely to succeed Act: Science, 4, Warrior, 4; Student Council, 4; Religious Education, 1 RAY E. KOONTZ “Ray” Mr. Brodish's pet peeve—Come on, Koontz. get in here—Wildcat, where are ya? Sophomore leader Act: Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; Student Council, 2-4; Class Officer, 2 (President); Baseball. 2-3-4; Basketball. 3 ARLENE L. LASHLEY “Arlene” Kitten on the keys—Sweet girl—Faithful friend— Has her fellow! Act: Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Band, 1-2-3; Parrot, 2-3; Student Council, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Dramatics, 4 DALE E. LAYTON, JR. “Buck” Powerful! ! !—I'm Breezewood bound—Occupation—spotting deer or dear— Meet me at Herb's” Act: Hi-Y, 3-4; Varsity Club, 2-3-4; Camera Club, 3; Press Club, 4; Warrior, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2-3-4; Parrot, 4; Football, 1-2-3-4; Basketball Manager, 2-3 IVAN L. MACK “Doc” Another bucket lor Ivan—Can talk things over with Dale any time — It's a great world” — One ol the gang Act: Football, 1-2; Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Baseball, 2-3-4, Varsity Club, 2-3-4; Camera Club, 3; Dramatics, 4, Class Officer, 1-3 (V. Pres, and Pres.); Warrior. 4; Student Council, 1-3 WILLIAM J. MAUST “Bill” Rosy cheeks— Guess I'll go to Bedford, too —Flashy ties—One of the gang Act: Parrot, 4; Intramural Basketball. 2-3; Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; Camera Club. 4. Basketball, 3-4, Dramatics, 4; Football, 2-3; Play Cast, 3-4; Varsity Club, 4; Press Club, 4 Seventeen Ga+i y RgaA. At Jlunclt FLORENCE E. MEDLIN Sis” Man Hater—Honor Roll Grades—A woman in white —Lives lor graduation day Act: Tri-Hi-Y. 1-2 ROBERT B. MEDLIN Bob” Oh! So quiet—Have you seen that Plymouth?— The purple Shirt Man—Not too tall ANNA L. MILLER “Anna” Likes living in the country—Mercury cars—Silly giggle and pleasing personality—Typist, plus Act: Tri-Hi-Y. 1-2-3; Chorus. 1-2; F.H.A.. 2-3-4; Warrior. 4. Librarian. 4, Basketball, 3; Camera Club. 3 DONALD W. MILLER “Clara” Signals set 1, 2, 3. 4, 5— Mother King —Whetstone’s milk shakes— This way, Chet Act: Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4. Baseball. 2-3-4; Student Council. 2; Football. 3-4; Basketball. 3; Wrestling. 4 DORIS J. MILLER “Dopey” Nice girl—Big Brown eyes—Silent type—Flashy Clothes Act: Tri-Hi-Y. 1-2; Home Ec., 3-4 MYRON E. MORRIS “Myron” Likes his home in Clearville—Chummy — Stilts —Seldom talks Act: Camera Club, 3 NORMA L MORRIS “Minervi” Polite (Secretary)—Phyllis (?)— You're the sweetest little thing Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Home Ec., 3-4 DELORES NORTHCRAFT Delores” Is seen around the corner—Sales Clerk— Father's picture—Wears red tinger nail polish Act: Tri-Hi-Y. 1; Home Ec.. 2; F.H.A., 3-4 VERNELDA NORTHCRAFT “Ginky” Quite nice — Good triend — Cute — Likes two-tone Cheveys Act: Tri-Hi-Y. 1-3; F.H.A., 3-4. Home Ec.. 2 J. GARVIN OAKS “Garvin” Now 1 wouldn't say that —One ot the gang —Locker 92, 295-M. Please — Everett's better than Bedford Act: Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4. Warrior. 4. Honor Society, 3-4; Dramatics, 3-4; Camera Club, 3; Class Officer, 2 (Treasurer); Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Football, 2; Play Cast, 3-4; Parrot, 2-3-4; Librarian, 3 Eighteen GooJzi i lltesi School DONALD P. PEPPLE “Don Romeo at heart— Send Her Around“—Future president oi the Studebaker Corporation—Classroom clown Act: Volleyball. 2-3; Camera Club, 3; Hi-Y, 1 NAOMI M. PRIETO “Nome Helping hand to all—Stage whispers—Wouldn't trade her June birthstone ring for all the world—Fond of Chambersburg Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2-3; Dramatics, 2-4; Band, 1-2; Librarian, 4, Basketball, 1; Warrior, 4; Chorus, 1-2: Camera Club, 3; Class Officer, 3 (Secretary); Student Council, 1-3 ODELL RICHARDSON “Ode The mad Russian—Crew haircut— Hot dogs, get 'em while they're hot”—One of the gang Act: Class Officer, 1-2 (Pres, and V. Pres); Student Council 1-2; Parrot, 3-4; Dramatics, 4. Warrior, 4; Football, 1-2-4, Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; Chorus, 1-2; Varsity Club, 2-3-4, Basketball, 1-2; Wrestling. 4, Public Speaking, 3-4 W. EUGENE RITCHEY “Tiny Strong and silent—Looks the women over— Tiny at the wheel— Work is the ruination of man Act: Football Manager, 2; Varsity Club, 2-3-4; Camera Club, 3; Basketball Manager, 2 ALVIN SHOWALTER “Dopey There's a good half nelson—Eichelberger's little helper—Did the mats come yet?—Always exercising Act: Wrestling, 4; Science Club, 4; Wrestling Club, 4 ARLEN PAUL SHOWALTER “Pee Wee Trapper — Smooth — Dark eyes — Likes Bedford gals Act: Wrestling Club, 4 C JUNE SIMMONS June Those eyelashes that bat and curl—Loquacious, garrulous and talkative—Dynamite—? ??? I ! Act: Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Home Ec., 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2-3; Camera Club, 3 DONALD B. SMITH “Don Pesty—Quite a clerk—Late for study hall— Flashy red socks Act: Parrot, 4, Wrestling Club, 4 ELDON T. SMITH “Smitty Kinda' quiet—Piercing eyes—Trailing Weicht—Outdoor type E. JAMES SMITH “Jim” Me and Herman—Very tall—Blond waves— Flying Chevy Nineteen MemosUeA, Elicit JlUu an, BETTY JANE SNYDER “Betts' Blonde, and nothing but terrific—Snappy drum majorette—Never a dull moment—Wonders why Miss Morse doesn't trust her Act: Chorus, 1, Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Librarian, 1; Dramatics, 3-4; Band, 2-3-4; Junior and Senior Play Cast, 3-4 ROBERT SPARKS “Bob” Can do things—Old tin-lizzie—Falling lock— He-man build Act: Camera Club, 3; Baseball, 3-4 JOHN M. STANLEY “John” Pleasant smile to all—Pastime, studying—Hopes to fulfill his name— I don't know Act: Camera Club, 3; Science Club, 4 SHIRLEY ANN SWANK “Shirley Busy, buzzy and bright—Inquisitive— I could just spit Act: Parrot, 2-3-4; Warrior, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Home Ec., 1; Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Band, 2-3; Dramatics, 3-4; Junior and Senior Play Cast, 3-4 RUTH E. SWARTZ WELDER “Ruthie Friendly—Likes her man—Cute kid—Giggles Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2-3; Chorus, 1-2-3-4; Dramatics, 4, Home Ec., 1 MARGARET E. THOMAS “Margie S-o-o-o nice—Country life agrees with her— Looks friendly and is— Together . . . Gerald and I Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Home Ec., 2-4 WILLIAM R. TRAIL “Bill No sense in that —Tall, terrific and troublesome— Who's Herman?—Blond and bright DOROTHY D. TWIGG “Dorty Silent, but scholastic—Crazy about anything blue—A blushing D. D. T. Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4; Parrot, 4; Warrior, 4; National Honor Society, 3-4; Class Officer, 3 (Treasurer); Camera Club, 3; Dramatics, 4; Play Cast, 3-4; Press Club, 4 ROMAINE H. WALLACE “Romaine Pretty eyes—Priceless friendship—Quiet—Capable Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Basketball, 1-3; F. H. A., 4; Dramatics, 4 FAYE R. WEICHT “Faye Nice smile—Amiable temperment—Quiet? ? ? Very nice Act: Basketball, 3; Chorus, 3-4 Twenty On yeaM. . VERLE W. WEICHT “Herman” Ladies' man—Types more than 50—This IS Herman —Good looking Act: Camera Club, 3 DONNA L. WHISEL “Mickey’' Soda jerk—What a girl—Friendly type—Blue is her color Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2; Basketball, 1; F.H.A.. 2-3-4; Dramatics, 3 CHESTER A. WILT, JR. “Chet’’ Personality plus—Devil may care—You've got to be a football hero—Women, how I love women! Act: Football, 2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3; Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Varsity Club, 2-3-4; Class Officer, 3 (Vice President) DENVER C. YOKUM “Lil Abner” Thumb-tack fiend—Coal black hair—Hankerin' toward Louise—Keeps Spriggs waiting at Cheerio Act: Football, 2-3-4; Varsity Club. 4 JOAN ZIMMERMAN “Jo” Are you ready, lets go —What a personality!— On our way to Roaring Springs—Good sense of humor Act: Tri-Hi-Y, 1-2-3; Band, 2; Cheerleader, 3-4; Dramatics Class Flower .... Red Rose Class Colors .... Blue and Silver Class Motto .... Lef us be known by our deeds ' Twenty One ON UR KUi (While on an automobile trip to Everett in 1960, Freddie Hartsock, local farmer, saw some familiar names and faces which took him back in memory to the class of '50.) Passing Earl Imes' home I saw him industriously ditching a field. Nearing Clearville I saw several familiar names on mailboxes: Curtis Akers, Dick Bussard, Myron Morris, Bob Medlin, and Gerald Foor. (I have heard of his marriage to Margaret Thomas, also of the class of '50.) Driving on to Everett I decided to eat lunch at the Cheerio, now under the capable management of Joe Beegle and Ardene Karns. The radio was playing the latest record program by Don Smith, disk jockey. Looking out the window 1 saw the Everett Theatre, and whose names are in lights? Lucille Eshelman, Donna Garlick, and Betty Jane Snyder in a broadway play, written by Constance Avey. The play was produced and directed by Ro-maine Wallace and Ann Hershberger. Having decided to visit the old school I was greeted by Ivan Mack, the principal, the home economics teachers, Mary Fletcher and Ruth Judy, and the senior science teacher, Joan Zimmerman. They were discussing Ila Calhoun, the comedienne on Bob Hope's show. I also found out that Joyce Deike, was a reporter for Walter Winchell. Visiting school the same day was Lt. Dick Barton and Pvt. John Eller of the U. S. Army; they had hitchhiked from Fort Bragg and had got lifts from the freight trucks of Eugene Jay, on Bob Border's truck and with Jim and Eldon Smith, who were out riding in Jim's new '60 Chevrolet. I met Betty Diehl on the street. She told me she was now manager of G. C. Murphy Company, and was trying to persuade Alice Hoy, Norma Morris, Faye Weicht, all from the sewing factory, and Doris Miller, manager, to attend a concert under the direction of Shirley Swank. In the stellar roles were June Simmons and Anna Miller. But the girls wanted to see the spring showing of fashions by Mile. Jeanne Black, famous Paris designer. All her models have the latest hair styles from the beauty salon owned and operated by Joanne and Luemma Felton. I also heard that Verle Weicht was the new Artemas' school bus driver. Then, too, one of Chitwood's Hell Drivers, Bill Trail, was in town. As I was talking to Bill a '60 Plymouth dashed by with Dorald Clark at the wheel. With him was Donald Clark. They were on their way to the wedding of Joanne Beck and her millionaire fiance. By the way, her fiance's secretary is Phoebe Bowman. Alma Imes, of Alma's Beauty Salon, was a bridesmaid. The other attendants were Lillian Diehl, head nurse at Memorial Hospital, Marlene Hammond, Ruth Fletcher, and Mrs. Donnie Batzel, the former Betty L. Hixon. The ushers were Donald Miller, Eugene Ritchey, Denver Yokum, and Mason George. Some of the out-of-town guests included: Dale Layton, Notre Dame football coach, Odell Richardson, ambassador to Russia; Chet Wilt, quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles; Evelyn Jay, hostess on American Airlines, and Donald Koontz, chemical engineer on Atomic Research Commission. Later while drinking a coke in Whetstone's Drug Store (Donna Whisel, prop.) I picked up a copy of the Everett Press and noted Bill Maust was managing editor. On the sports page Alvin Showalter had just won the Middleweight Wrestling Title and Peggy Conner had recently made her debut as a pro-basketball star. On the society page I noted the following: Doris Johnson, professional dancer, was spending the week-end in Baltimore as the guest of Arlene Lashley, head of Peabody Institute of Music. On the way home I saw Garvin Oaks fixing a flat tire on his grocery truck. Garvin was just returning from the fair and said he had seen some of his old friends, Arlin Showalter, Florence Medlin, Nanette Felton. Audrey Foor, Vernelda Northcraft, Ruth Swartzwelder, and Naomi Prieto. Naomi had come from Chambersburg on a visit. Twenty Three NeaJ, rljea'i'4. JUNIORS FRANK SHAFFER ............. KEITH MILLER .............. DONNA GREGG ................ CYNTHIA BARTON ............ .... President Vice President .... Secretary .... Treasurer Next year, we take over. We think that we've shown our prowess on the athletic field, in the classroom, and in the entertainment world—especially in the field of music and in the world of drama. Our big brave Warriors battled gloriously on the football field, on the basketball court, and on the baseball diamond. Next year the Warriors will be fighting for even bigger and better scores. We shall prove ourselves worthy. Before the footlights we displayed our dramatic ability. Grease paint, scenery—we loved it! We tooted the flute” and the music was simply grand —we were a credit to the band and chorus. The highlights of the year, it must be said, was a gala prom for all seniors and juniors. It was a good year—one to be remembered. Twenty Four Mr. Burk ROW 1 —D. Elbin. Clark. Hall. Drcnning. Clingerman. Mills. M. Miller. Gregg ROW 2—Mr. Burk. D. Foor. Donivan. Fletcher. May. O. Foor. P. Harclcrode. E. Foor. Border. Eshelman ROW 3—N. Foor. Leach. W. Diehl. Mcaahan. L. Calhoun. B. Miller. Hixon. Gordon. McFarland. H. Miller ROW 4 — |. Foor. Bollman. Johnson. Eller. P. Diehl. Karns. R. Elbin. A. Calhoun. DeCooman ROW 5—King. E. Feight. Beegle. Barton. Kisamore. R. Harclerode. Bulger. |. Foor. (. Feight. Mearkle Mr. Brodish ROW I—B. Smith. Roland Shaw. Price. Riley. Red inger. Ward ROW 2—Mr. Brodish. Stailev Smith. Walters. Sleek Washabaugh. Mountain Morse ROW 3 —Zimmerman. E. Rit chey. Morral. Oaks. D Ritchey. Moyer. Shipley Turgeon ROW 4 — Minnick. Williams Shoemaker. Perrin. Robin son. K. Miller. Wolfe ROW 5—Peck. Pee. Swartr welder. Wallace. Tewell Woy. Shaffer. Weist Twenty Five Cftieat £, ,jxeciatio- tl SOPHOMORES JOHN FOOR .................. SHIRLEY MORGART FRED REDINGER MARGARET WOY .... President Vice President .... Secretary Treasurer Onward, ever onward. We began our year with a prize-winning float in the Bond Rally parade. Then we sophs started our social whirl with a doggie roast. This year we sent more men and women forth to win the glory for E. H. S. Night after night we practiced to make perfect. We produced football players, basketball players, cheerleaders, and in the spring you could hear the sophs calling, Balter up! Our girls found fun and hard work in the band, chorus, and home ec. clubs. We rooted for the home team and cheered long and loud. School days are happy days. This year has proved it to us, the class of '52. Twenty Six Mr. Himes ROW 1 — DeCooman, S. Boll man. Gilpin. M. Ferguson Browell. Conner. Clark Fisher ROW 2-Mr. Himes. I,. Foor Felton. Hartman. M. Boll man. N. Diehl. Arvin Hershberger. N. Crawford Burket. Cornell ROW 3—Fetters. Dodson Bartholow. Dilling. Bussard Dicken. Day. Hixson. S Conover ROW 4 —Grubh. C. Craw ford. Frye. Black. J. Foor Bertram. D. Ferguson. Good rich. f. Diehl. Bennett Miss Eshbach ROW I—Richardson. Kifer. Leach. Koontz. Ressler. Mcl-lott ROW 2-Miss Eshbach. D. Miller. Karns. Rice. lay. Leader. M. Miller. Mallow. Mearkle. O Neal ROW 3— Medlin. Morgart. F. Redinger. W. Mock. How-ser. C. Mock. Mobus. D. Redinger M rs. Bullington ROW I —Whisel. Shipley. L. Smith. Stiff ler. Weicht. A. Ritchey ROW' 2 —Mrs. Bullington. I. Ritchey. Robinette. A. Woy. Shaffer, Tewell. Truax. Sweitzer ROW 3—Stanley. D. Smith. P. Smith, Trail. M. Woy. Young ROW 4 —C. Winck. Shoemaker. Weimer. Wellman. I. Ritchey. Simmons. S. Winck Twenty Seven llie Qtieen Ijean.'L FRESHMEN KENNETH SPONSLER .................................... President ROBERT NORRIS .................................. vice President ANN HADESTY .... Secretary CURTIS WALTERS Treasurer Upper classmen called us green, but we knew better. It didn't take long for us to put our men on the athletic field. We were really 4,hot in intra-murals, also. Most of our classmates showed a flair toward dramatics. In Dramatics Club we put our best foot forward, and proved our talent. We found other new clubs and gradually we became the frosh instead of the greenies. It has been a good year—a year in which we might be proud to call ourselves the class of '53. Mrs. Miller ROW 1 —D. Clark. Chirdon. Baughman. R. Clark. Brant-ner ROW 2—Mrs. Miller. B. Bor-ror. D. Beegle. Akers. O. Borror. Barnes. Avey. G. Clark ROW 3—Bernhard. Border. D. Calhoun. B. Clark. J. Clark. Bulger ROW 4 —Arvin. R. Calhoun. Bcefeft. T. Beegle. C. Calhoun. Bussard. Bennett Twenty Eight Game and Qa Miss Cullen ROW I — Dunkle. M. Diehl. W. Eshelman. R. Dishong. Duvall. Crawford. Douglas ROW 2—Miss Cullen. Feight. F. Dishong. T. Diehl. Frae-lich. Colledqe. Conrad. E. Diehl ROW 3—Cline. Evans. |. Diehl. Cuinard. M. Foor. H. Foor. Emery. A. Diehl ROW Cooper. B. Foor. W. Eshelman. Cornell. Gordon. A. Eshelman. T. Foor Miss Bucher ROW 1 — Hoopengardner. Means. Hov. J. King. W. Mearkle ROW 2-Miss Bucher. G. Imes. M. Mearkle. Hook. Judy. N. Miller. K. Lash-ley. M. Jav ROW 3 —U. Imes. Hadesty. C. King. Howsare. Kennard. W. King. McDaniel. Hoover ROW ■! —Grance. R. Mearkle. Harclerode. Karns. Harper. V. Miller. McGraw ROW 5—E. Miller. Howser. C. Lashlev. Mallow. M. Mearkle. A. lay. May. Hasting M iss Anis ROW 1-Sleek. A. Swart:-welder. Robinette. P. Perrin. W. Perrin. Weist. Ritchey ROW 2 —Miss Anis. North-craft. Weimer. |. Smith. R. Mills. B. Wcicht. Poole. B. Woy. Shaffer. S. Smith ROW 3—Wiqfield. E. Morris. Norris. J. Trail. M. Trad. Roland. Thomas. M. Mills. Ruby. N. Smith ROW -� -P. Weicht. Nelson. S. Morris. Diehl. White. Ramsey. Soonsler. Reffner. Ward ROW 5-|. Wov. Z. Swart:-welder. I- Walters. K. Smith. C. Walters. Tewell. F. Weight. Show Twenty Nine Sa A easi, and Ijet EIGHTH GRADE RODNEY SPONSLER ............... HELEN BRALLIER ............. DERRY MILLER .................. DORIS DISHONG President Vice President Secretary Treasurer We eighth graders are proud of our accomplishments this year: the football team and admission into the Junior Dramatics Club. This past year we had parties; we cheered and rooted for the teams; in short, we had fun. We regretfully leave room eight to our next of kin— the seventh graders. But we are eagerly awaiting next fall when we shall enter high school and assume the role of junior adults, green but eager. Mr. Baker ROW 1—Fetters. R. Spons-ler. Baker. Dishong. Bulger. Bear. Brodton. D. Burket ROW 2—Mr. Baker. Mar shall. Foor. Wallace. Zimmerman. B. Sponger. Truax. Flint. Johnson ROW 3— Hebner. Morgart. Avey. Beegle. Dodson. H. Brallier. B. Clark ROW 4 — Stailev. Miller. Barnett. Price. T. Burket. Col-ledge. S. Clark. ). Brallier Thirty We' ie. 6it Oust Way SEVENTH GRADE DWIGHT BEEGLE ................. HOWARD EASTON DELORES BRAILLER DONNA DIEHL .... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer We seventh graders are busy people, socially and scholastically. Socially we've had our Hallowe'en and Christmas parties, not to forget the fun at our numerous skating and swimming parties. Scholastically we have been very active, too. The teams have received our support, as have all the school functions; we've enrolled in the Junior Dramatics Club and have appeared in its plays. Our patrols have helped to control and direct the crowds and automobiles at all the E. H. S. games. We HAVE been busy people. We are looking forward to next year when we shall be one step nearer our goal—high school. Mr. Tyger ROW 1 — Robinette, Marshall. LeVan. McDaniel. Stailey. Williams. Beegle ROW 2—Mr. Tyger. Knisely. M. Diehl. Bover. Penn, Hixon. Sipes. Eshelman ROW 3—Easton. Showalter. R. Clark. R. Foor. Ferrell. H. Diehl. Myers. Baker ROW 4-Brallier. F. Clark. Defibaugh. D. Diehl. E. Diehl, f. Bollman. |. Burket ROW 5—Surer. Prieto. Mc-Cahon. Gorsuch. May. C. Foor. Mellott. Ritchey Thirty One he l Uan.'iiafi WARRIOR STAFF Co-editors .................................................... Jeanne Black Fred Hartsck Feature editor ....................................... Dorothy Twice Club editor........................................... Constance Avey Sports editors ....................................... Peggy Conner Garvin Oaks Business manager ..................................... William Maust Advertising manager ....................................... Ivan Mack Editorial stall .................. Ann Hershberger, William Johnson Odell Richardson, Shirley Swank Photography ........................................... Luemma Felton Dale Layton Business stall ............................................. Roy Foor Garvin Oaks, Odell Richardson Typists ................................................ John Stanley Betty L. Hixon, Donald Koontz Junior class assistants .............................. Cynthia Barton Carol Mountain, Keith Miller Faculty advisers ................................... Doris M. Eshbach Carolyn R. Stutzman, Robert J. Fisher Thirty Two Qae± 7a P ie4A. . . . ROW 1 — Felton. Johnson, Layton. Koonu. Black. Hartsock. Avey. Twigg. Mixon. Mrs. Builington. Miss Stutzman. Foor ROW 2 —Miller. Prieto. Hershberger. Conner. Maust. Oaks. Richardson. Mack. Barton. Mountain. K. Miller. Miss Eshbach We, the 1950 Warrior staff, tried to make this annual truly a yearbook for every student in school. From the first day when the work on the layout began until the final piece of copy was mailed to the printer, our aim was to make this as informative as possible as well as to produce an interesting edition. The creation was fun but work, too. Even in the hurry and concern over meeting time schedules and the strain of last minute hitches in production, the conviction grew in the entire staff that our part in the book would serve to make it of more value to us. We knew, too, that this pictorial record of a year at E. H. S. was reward in plenty for the time and effort spent in its preparation. We, the staff, hope you like the book. THE 1950 WARRIOR STAFF Thirty Three Qaad New-'i . ROW 1 — Felton. Mr . Bullington. Maufet. Black. Twigg. Avey. Hixon, Mountain. Barton. Oaks. Layton Smith Johnson Hartsock ROW 2—Felton. Diehl. Foor. Miller. Hershberger. Bowman. Swank. Deike. A. Imes. M. Imes. Richardson PARROT STAFF Extra! Extra! A bigger and better Parrot has made its appearance at Everett High School this year. Journalism students, under the guidance of Laura L. Bullington and Robert J. Fisher, have published eight issues, including a special Christmas edition. New and different ideas taught in the journalism class were applied to each issue in order to improve the paper. Ideas, such as exchange columns, fashion columns, and inquiring reporters columns, were carried in the paper throughout the year. Twelve schools in nearby communities exchanged copies of their respective newspapers with the Parrot. Under the dirction of the following students, the Parrot was made a success. Editor .......... Managing editor News editor ..... Assistant ....... Feature editor . Assistant ....... Sports editors ... ......... Ann Hershberger ......... Odell Richardson ............. Jeanne Black ............ Cynthia Barton ........... Shirley Swank ............ Carol Mountain ............. Garvin Oaks Keith Miller, Donald Smith Thirty Four LIBRARY The Library Club is under the supervision of Mary L. King and Thelma E. Morse, faculty advisers. It meets for one period every two weeks to discuss and carry out plans to improve the library—both in appearance and usefulness. Club members keep the shelves neat, shelve books, send out overdue notices, check magazines, and keep back issues of periodicals in order. Student librarians also supervise the library during the class periods. The students spend one period in the library actually doing all sorts of library work. They are given thorough instruction in how to use the reference shelves and card catalogue and help others to use them to more advantage. ROW I — Foor. Miller. Hixon ROW 2 —Prieto. Stailey. Megahan. Walters ROW i—Miss Morse. Hixson. Ward. Miss King. Height ROW 4—Tewell. Imes Thirty Five ROW I—Maust. Avey. Hershberger. Foor. Johnson. Swank. Garlick. Diehl. Conner. Eshelman. Miss Morse ROW 2— Richardson. Beegle. Showalter. Oaks. Mack. Barton. Twigg. Snyder. Wallace. Prieto. Mr. Tyger And at the house next door . . . Through the years it has been customary for the senior class to produce a dramatic production. This year in keeping with traditions the class of '50 produced Come Over to Our House, a three-act comedy, with a cast of eighteen performers. The play was a huge success, having played before a full house both evenings. The story centered around the Eldridge home with the widow Eldridge, Ann Hershberger, and her children, Jay, Roy Foor, and Lindy, Connie Avey. The house next door was occupied by a widower, Steve Reynolds and his gruesome twosome, Butch and Marion. Steve, Dick Barton, was trying to unite the two households by marriage, but his children, Bill Maust and Doris Johnson, made quite an uproar of the whole affair. To complicate matters even further Mrs. Eldridge was being courted by at least two other men. Then, too, Mrs. Eldridge's son. Jay, was musically inclined and brought two talent scouts into the household to add to the general confusion. But Steve was persistent and there was a happy ending for all. Members of the supporting cast were Lindy's boy friend, Hugo, Garvin Oaks; Madge Wilkins and Evie Cannon, two of Jay's female companions, Donna Garlick and Dorothy Twigg; Carrie, the Eldridge's maid, Peggy Conner; the talent scouts, Mr. Savinsky and Mr. Cottschalk, Odell Richardson and Alvin Showalter; one of the suitors, Philip King, Ivan Mack; Mrs. Eldridge's mother, Shirley Swank; newspaper reporters, Betty Diehl and Betty Jane Snyder. There was, of course, the strong-arm boy, Joe Beegle. Through the years we, the seniors, have never had any finer guidance than that rendered by Thelma E. Morse, dramatics coach, and Charles Tyger, assistant coach. Also, Romaine Wallace, student director, and Naomi Prieto, prompter, and the back stage help gave our class productions that final touch. Thirty Six HeA.t fyo-at tfosituasid All through the years, we have been making believe at one time or another. In our junior year we were A Howling Success.” Anyone with any ambition at all wants to be a success, and Herbert, who was played by Roy Foor, was no exception. He became a trifle upsetting to his parents, Shirley Swank and Dick Barton, when he couldn't make up his mind about his future vocation. Herbie's plans changed more often than the weather and ranged from photography to orchestras with a little inventing thrown in. His pal. Crusty, played by Garvin Oaks, was his sidekick with assorted ambitions. Between them they made life miserable for everyone except the audience who were in screams of laughter. Herbie's sister, Prunella, and Shenandoah, a delightful little heart-breaker from the South, played by Connie Avey and Dorothy Twigg, also added to the plot. In the supporting cast were Dale Layton, as Joey Carter; Donna Whisel as eccentric Aunt Hep; Betty Jane Snyder as the maid, Marta; Ray Koontz, as Toni, handyman; Lucille Eshelman as Jay Shook, a gal with a lisp; and William Maust, the policeman, Captain Shook. It's a riot! ROW l-Snvdcr. Eshrlman. Foor. 0«ks. Twioq. Avev ROW 2—Miss Morse. R. Koontz. Swank. Whisel. Layton. Maust Thirty Seven Within hele Walli • • • ROW 1—Judy. Tewell. Miller. D. Koontr. Hershberger. Shaffer. Megahan. Horror. Lashlev. Mr. Mack ROW 2—Brodton. Sponsler. Easton. Evans. Ferguson. Wellman, f. Foor. W. Mock. Trail. Miss Anis STUDENT COUNCIL We are proud to claim, at long last, affiliation with the National Association of Student Councils. Heretofore, a local, independent power, we're branching out into the realm of supremacy! There are twenty of us, ranging from seventh to twelfth grades, who supervise school policy under our administrative heads, Miller G. Hood, and D. Raymond Mack, and our sponsor, Rene M. Anis. A new feature this year was to admit no one to our exclusive clique without a scholastic average of B. Abiding by our theory that able scholars make able leaders, we wished to introduce a tribunal that would render our positions more elevating. Our President, Ann Hershberger; Vice President, Frank Shaffer; Secretary, Donald Koontz, and Treasurer, Keith Miller, were responsible pilots who chartered a straight course for us; and with such captains, we didn't have to refer to our compasses once. This year, we sold personalized Warrior pencils in order to raise council funds. Also included were our routine clean-up campaign and the annual Hallowe'en Party. Thirty Eight fyo-i All We Kno-ut • • The National Honor Society was initiated in 1921 at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Since then it has grown and spread into all the states of the Union. Everett High School first organized its group, April, 1944. The charter members include Mary Bucher, Allen Johnson, Florence Ritchey, Robert Shipp-ley, and Ruth Whetstone of the class of '44. Those from the class of '45 are Jack Bertram, Mary Lou Burket, Sarah Jane Hershberger, Genevieve May, Carolyn Mobus, and Susan Rearick. The purposes of this society are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils. Only members of the junior and senior classes are eligible for membership. A student must be active in both curricular studies and extracurricular activities—he must prove himself to be a leader if he is to become a member. Students chosen from the school year, 1948-1949, are Roy Foor, Ann Hershberger, Garvin Oaks, and Dorothy Twigg. The students to be initiated this year are Jean Black, Betty Lee Hixson, and Shirley Swank. Those from the junior class are Cynthia Barton, Shirley Megahan, Keith Miller, Carol Mountain, and Mary Stailey. These members wear the emblem of the society. The emblem, a torch, is symbolical of the purpose to bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve unselfish loyalty to truth and honor. Thus, it is fitting that the motto be Light is the symbol of truth. However, if a member should drop below the standards which were the bases for his election to membership, his emblem must be returned to the local chapter. The 1950 Warrior staff, with the principals and faculty, congratulates those students who have displayed leadership in all phases of school life and who have been selected as members in the National Honor Society. Thirty Nine A+td Jlet 7U ie He Mi tic 0 0 9 ROW 1 —N. Eshelman. Drcnning. D. Ritchey. C. Foor. Gochenour ROW 2—Garlick. Jay. W. Mountain. Sponsler. Mack. Bowser. R. Eshelman, T. Stailey. Brodton. Barnett. B. Snyder ROW 3—D. Foor. Kemberling. Hebner. D. Morgart. L. Smith. |. Eshelman. Stiffler. Boyer ROW 4 —W. Zimmerman, Leach. Johnson. D. Zimmerman, Dieke. J. Black. Ressler, Mallow . M. Stailey ROW 5—C. Mountain. Hadesty. Mcgahan. L. Diehl. L. Felton. N. Diehl. Burket. L. Eshelman ROW 6— Williams. Feight. S. Morgart. J. Black. Wellman. Mock. Barton. Dillinp. Reffner ROW 7—Wolfe. J. Foor. Hershberger ANN HERSHBERGER President MARY STAILEY ............................ Vice President LUCILLE ESHELMAN ........................... Secretary NED WELLMAN .................................. Treasurer NANCY BOWSER, SARAH SEMBERLING Librarians JACK BLACK, JAMES ESHELMAN NATALIE BARNETT ............................... Managers FRED A. SNYDER ................................ Director I love a parade! And what makes the parade? The bands, of course. Forward, march! Here comes the E. H. S. band. Under the direction of Mr. Snyder, the band participated in football games, parades, assemblies, and the annual concert. This year the band members worked out several different formations which were displayed at football games. The most unusual one was an engine which they formed while they played Down by the Station. The spring concert, presented in April, was a huge success. The Blue and Gold band presented a program consisting of marches and classical numbers. Early in '50 band sent five of its members to District Band. These members were Cynthia Barton, trombone; Mary Grace Dilling, bassoon; Joann Feight, clarinet; Shirley Mega-han trumpet; and Carol Mountain, saxophone. So, strike up the music! Forty Best foot forward! Here come those high-stepping majorettes! This year's corps was built around the two majorettes from last year, Donna Garlick, head strutter, and Betty Jane Snyder. The three new majorettes were Doris Drenning, Dixie Ritchey, and Charlotte Foor. These five were not complete without the two drum majorettes, junior size. These lassies have been seen leading our marching band wherever it has appeared. For a job well done, let's salute our majorettes. Gochenour. Drenning. Snyder. Garlick. Foor. Ritchey. Eshelman Throughout the school year our singing lassies presented music for the school assemblies and various civic organizations. Their main interest was singing—singing old or new, sweet songs or blue. Especially inspiring were the Christmas carols, sung in the background for the Christmas program. Every afternoon students could head melodies—some families, some new. The Lost Chord . . . 'Will you Remember . . . Shine On, Harvest Moon. Jeanne McLaughlin, vocal music instructor, is the directress and Arlene Lashley, senior, is accompanist. I hear music when I . . . . ROW I —M. Miller. Mill . Simmons. O. Foor. I. Ritchey. Weight. Sweitser ROW 2—Miss McLaughlin. Leach. Avey. McFarland. Truax. Rilev. Price. lay. Burket. Harclerode ROW 3—L. Foor. Black.Lashley. Swartrwelder. Diehl. Gordon. Hartman. Felton ROW 4 —Conover. D. Rit- chey. Dilling. Mearkle. Goodrich. King. B. Miller. Minnick. Swank Forty One ROW I —M. Diehl. DrCoo-man. Mills. Crawford. P. Clark ROW 2—Miss Bucher. Imes. D. Miller. Whisel. Shiplev. V. Clark. A. Ritchev. S. Bollman. Wiflfield. M. Miller ROW 3—B. Mills. Means. Redinqer. Stiffler. M. Mills. Clingerman. N. Miller. Shaw ROW 4 — 1. Ritchey. Simmons. B. Borror. D. Smith. A. Foor. Wallace. N. Karns. B. Diehl. Price ROW 5—M. Bollman. Hoy. S. Morris. May. Imes. D. Northcraft. A. Karns. P. Smith ROW 6—Thomas. Morral. A. Miller. B. Miller. Morris. Jay. Whisel. Hammond. V. Northcraft F. H. A. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. That is what we have been told, at least. Mary Bucher, our adviser, has tried to make this statement come true. Under her direction, we have cooked and baked, held parties and teas, and learned all there is to know about home-making. In January some of us attended the Farm Show at Harrisburg and followed it with projects and reports. At Christmas we made cookies and distributed them to all the faculty. Yum. Yum . . . In short, we have been quite busy. What do you say, boys? ANNA MILLER ...................................... President EVELYN JAY .................................. Vice President MARTHA IMES ...................................... Secretary MARIAN MORRAL .................................... Assistant VERNELDA NORTHCRAFT Treasurer DONNAL WHISEL .................................... Historian JUNE SIMMONS Reporter Ute. Way 7a A Man'6, Jteant . • . Forty Two K. La.shlcv. front; T. Harcle-rode. Reffner. W. King, C. Lashlev. Shaffer. Miss Bucher. Cunard. C. King. |. Har-cierode. Chirdon. Eshelman BACHELOR'S CLUB Is zatso? We boys are just as good with a stove and apron as the girls. Well, maybe not quite, but we certainly have fun. Above all, we eat our own cooking, and we also do the dishes. Yes, we've had fun in the Bachelor's Club, but we've also learned a lot. We've learned to bake cakes and cookies, to make biscuits (good ones, too), and to cook the rabbits we killed during hunting season. We know how to be helpful and independent in the kitchen, thanks to Miss Bucher, our sponsor. So, girls, watch out! WELDON KING ......................................... President DICK CUNARD Vice President WILBERT ESHELMAN .......................... Secretary-Treasurer Zatio ? ? ? Forty Three Jladt'i And Jlci'i'iie'i • • • ROW I —Hoy. Boogie. Stailey. Hadwiy, Fisher. L. Foor. Drenning. Jay ROW 2—Mrs. Miller. Mountain. Mega-han. Avev. Shaffer. Smith. Hartman. Jay. Hixon. Burket. Miss King ROW 3—Stanley. S. Winck. |. Feight. Hixson. C. Winck. Black. Woy. Young ROW 4—Conover. Dilling. E. Feight. Morgart. Barton. J. Foor. Wolfe. Hershberger. Twigg “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character is the purpose of both the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y. The Tri-Hi-Y, under the direction of Mary L. King and Jessie L. Miller, faculty advisers, met every other week. This year girls from all four grades were combined to form a bigger and better organization. At Christmas these girls helped to make the holidays merrier by distributing baskets to the needy. Claude F. Larimer, coach, is club adviser for the Hi-Y. Both clubs held formal and informal iniations in November. Then, early in '50 the groups also had a series of Teen Talks from local ministers. These talks are under the auspicies of the state Hi-Y Association. ROW 1—Zimmerman. Leach. Wilt. W. Eshelman. |. Eshelman. Smith ROW 2 —Mr. Larimer. |. Border. Clark, f. Koont:. M. Oaks. Ressler. Bernhard. B. Border. Bowman ROW 3—Cur.ard. Akers. D. Howser. L iv ton. William . A. Eshelman. T. Foor ROW 4—Richardson. D. Harclerode. G. Oaks. Mobus. D. Miller. Black. Maust. K. Miller. R. Koontr. Tewell. f. Foor. Bertram. Barton. J. Howser. Mock. Wellman. Swartzwelder Forty Four All lAJa ld'i. A Sla e . . . ROW 1 — Prieto. Calhoun. Stailey. O. Poor. Truax. Drenning. Riley. Richardson ROW 2 —Miss Morse. McFarland. Bur-ket. Woy. Avey. L. Felton. N. Felton. |. Felton. Lashley. Megahan. Mountain ROW 3—Johnson. D. Garlick. Twigg. Hixson. Hershberger. Swank. Snyder. Eshelman. Swartzwelder ROW 4 —Kinq. Conner. |. Poor. Perrin. Ritchey. Dilling. Showalter. Feight ROW 5—F. Garlick. Maust. Mack. Bee-ale. R. Barton. R. Foor. C. Barton. O. Richardson. Oaks “All right, everybody, places, please! More students have heard that phrase this year than ever before. Why? Because the dramatics club has opened its membership to the entire high school. Our purpose is to prepare ourselves for later work in the senior and junior plays. We have learned the fundamentals of acting, the art of makeup, and stagecraft with lighting. Above all, we have gained acting experience. Various plays were enacted in the club periods with special emphasis put on diction. The junior club presented “Just What the Doctor Ordered to the P. T. A. and the Bedford County teachers last fall. Yes, indeed, “the play's the thing. ROW 1 — Dunkle. W. Perrin. J. Ritchev P. Perrin. Avey. G. Clark. King. Weist ROW 2—Mr. Tyger. S. Smith. B. Woy. Hook. Chirdon. Weimer. Ruby. N. Smith. Swartzwelder ROW 3—A. Diehl. Hoover. W. King. Trail. Feight. Thomas. O. Borror. Bulger. B. Weicht ROW 4 —Grance. P. Weicht. Cunard. T. Foor. M. Foor. Evans. Poole ROW 5—Cooper. Ramsey. Swank. May. Jay. Beefeft. Lashley. Diehl ROW 1— Beegle. Sponsler. Fetters. Lc Van. Williams. Knisely. Brodton ROW 2—T. Stailey. M. Diehl. Eshelman. Easton. Grance. Boyer. Penn. Sipes ROW 3—Mr. Tyger. Hixon. Johnson. B. Foor. Myers. Dishong. Flint. Wallace. Boliman. Baker. Bulger. Bear ROW 4—Truax. Dodson. Brallier. Avey. Zimmerman. Brallier. Hebner. Burket. Sponsler. Marshall ROW 5—Morgart. Diehl. Ritchey. Suter. C. Foor. Price. May. McCahon. Barnett. M. Stailey. Browell Jlaak ! ROW l-W. Mcarkle. G. Mearkle. Hartsock. McDaniel. Kifer. Duvall. Gregg ROW 2—Mr. Brodish. Walters. Leach. King. Medlin. Diehl. P. Harclerode. A. Imes. Shaffer. Foor ROW 3—Turgeon. Redinger. Beck. Woy. Reffner. Sponsler. Clark. Trail ROW 4—J. Harclerode. Koontz, Eller. Robinscn. E. Imes. Stanley. Showalter ROW 5—Johnson. Frye. Bowman. Kisa-more. Spriggs. Wallace. Sparks. Peck The science club, under the supervision of John Brodish, science teacher, had defining aims which it strived to carry out. These aims were to provide materials and equipment for developing pictures and films, to teach beginniners in photography, the basic principles needed, and to provide pictures for the school publications. The president of this organization was Donald Koontz. Stap ! JU ten ! ! Rain or shine the patrol boys are always on the job. These lads stand at street corners to assist the smaller children in crossing afely. Morning, noon, and night these junior policemen are found at their posts. Eliza Howard, school nurse, and Clarence Yetter, grade school principal, are in charge of the boys. ROW I—Williams. Robinette. Beegle. Penn ROW 2—H. Diehl. Baker. E. Diehl. Gorsuch. Mrs. Howard. Mr. Yetter. Prieto. Bollman. Foor. Le Van Forty Six 'Ijo-u've. Qatta He ) fyaathall ! ROW I —McDaniel. J. Foor. Miller. Tewell. Richardson. Layton. Bertram. Bussard. Barton. R. Foor. Shaffer. Wilt. Ritchey ROW 2—Clark. Bulger. Robinson. Shoemaker. Woy, Howser. Mobus. Yokum. Frye. Mav. Sponsler. Shaffer This year Coach Baker's boys completed one of the most successful seasons since football was revived at Everett High School. This season's training began with two weeks of football camp where the coach put the boys through long hours of scrimmage and skull practice. Camp paid off well with the following results: won 4, lost 5, tied 1. The Everett eleven got off to a bad start this year playing Bedford, traditional rivals of E. H. S., and losing, 19-0. The next game the Warriors turned the tables on Robertsdale tallying the score at 18-14. Claysburg managed to hold the Warriors to a scoreless tie on our own field. This began a two game losing streak, during which period the football team bowed to Saxton, 32-0, and to Oribsonia, 13-0. But Everett recovered sufficiently from their losses to hand Meyersdale a 13-0 defeat. This was erased by a 12-0 defeat by the Roaring Springs' team. The season drew to a close with the braves from E. H. S. losing one game to Berlin, 19-0. But the mighty Warriors came in for the kill when they scalped Williamsburg, 25-7, and Replogle, 31-7. The team is losing eleven men this year in the graduating class. These graduating lettermen are Dale Layton, Chet Wilt, the two co-captains, Roy Foor, Dick Barton, Dick Bus-sard, Odell Richardson, Bill Maust, Don Miller, and Denver Yokum. Forty Eight Wea ieM the £ . . . But next year s team will see the following lettermen back again in the red and white uniforms: Frank Shaffer, Keith Miller, Jake Shoemaker, Dick Tewell, Joe Spriggs, Von Swartzwelder, Don Bertram, Jay Foor, and Dean Woy. So the Warriors are out for bigger and better scalping scores next year. 1949 SCHEDULE Bedford 19 Everett 0 Robertsdale 14 Everett 18 Claysburg 0 Everett 0 Saxton 32 Everett 0 Orbisonia 13 Everett 0 Meyersdale 0 Everett 13 Roaring Springs 12 Everett 0 Williamsburg 7 Everett 25 Berlin 19 Everett 0 Replogle 7 Everett 31 Totals 123 Totals 87 — Courtesy Everett Republican Forty Nine yau'iie Qatta ty-i-ty-li-t ! Coach Baker. Perrin. R. Foor. Bertram. Tewell. Howser. Shoemaker. Mack. Shaffer. Oaks. Coach Larimer The Warriors had a good season this year. For the first time in the past seven years Coach Larimer's men beat their traditional rivals, Bedford, twice. The season started off with a bang when Everett took Warfordsburg, 37-21; Cove, 36-29; and Martinsburg, 49-24, in rapid succession. But things were called to a sudden halt when Williamsburg handed Everett a 24-47 defeat, the first of the season. But E. H. S. regained top side of the score against Smith and Cove. Then Williamsburg laid it on and defeated the five to the tune of 23-38. The Warriors buckled down and won the next four games against Robertsdale, 39-39; Greenhill, 48-20; McConnellsburg, 54-31; and Bedford, 46-39. The boys just weren't sinking the buckets against Stoystown, and the scorekeeper's pad said 25-30. But the fellows racked the shanties of McConnellsburg, 39-29, and Robertsdale, 45-29. Everett went down under Saxton and Boswell, totalling the losses at five. In a close game with Bedford our boys landed on top with a score of 43-42. Greenhill was next to meet defeat. After a week's layoff Everett got revenge on Stoystown, 57-22, but yielded to Saxton, 50-37. In the final game with Smith red and white stayed on top with a 43-42 win. In the P. I. A. A. playoff with Rockwood for District No. 5, Everett bowed with a 37-45 loss. VARSITY SCHEDULE Everett 37 Warfordsburg 21 Everett 39 McConnellsburg 29 Everett 36 Cove 29 Everett 45 Robertsdale 29 Everett 54 Martinsburg 35 Everett 36 Saxton 41 Everett 24 Williamsburg 47 Everett 35 Boswell 41 Everett 37 Smith 34 Everett 43 Bedford 42 Everett 34 Cove 26 Everett 48 Greenhill 15 Everett 23 Williamsburg 38 Everett 57 Stoystown 22 Everett 39 Robertsdale 29 Everett 37 Saxton 50 Everett 48 Greenhill 20 Everett 43 Smith 41 Everett 54 McConnellsburg 31 — — Everett 46 Bedford 39 Totals 840 Totals 689 Everett 25 Stoystown 30 Filly ROW l—'Eshdman. |. Koontz. Harclerode. Oaks. Leach. C. Mock ROW 2—Mr. Baker. Black. Mobus. Wellman. J. Foor. W. Mock. Tewell. Redinq-er. Mr. Larimer The Junior Varsity basketball team handed in the score pad with six wins and fourteen loses. Coach Baker's boys claim there was not enough experienced manpower. The boys fought long and hard, but victory was not always in sight for them. Next year they'll be in there fighting and the total wins and losses will be reversed. During the J. V. playoffs for this area, the basketeers were trapped by Richland to the tune of 61-16. The J. V. schedule for 49-50 was: Home Team Opponent Home Team Opponent Everett .. 8 Warfordsburg 12 Everett .... 18 McConnellsburg ... 28 Everett .. 16 Cove ... 22 Everett .... 22 Robertsdale 20 Everett .. 20 Martinsburg ... 36 Everett .... 13 Saxton 33 Everett .. 18 Williamsburg ... 32 Everett .... 21 Boswell .... 20 Everett .. 17 Smith ... 22 Everett .... 20 Bedford 34 Everett .. 16 Cove ... 28 Everett .... 18 Greenhill .... 17 Everett .. 15 Williamsburg ... 23 Everett .... 25 Stoystown .... 21 Everett 24 Robertsdale ... 21 Everett .... 15 Saxton .... 25 Everett .. 16 McConnellsburg ... ... 27 Everett .... 23 Smith .... 15 Everett .. 10 Bedford ... 12 — — Everett . 18 Stoystown 24 Totals . 353 Total 472 Fifty Two Ray Foor Richard Tewell Ivan Mack James Howser Richard Perrin Gerald Shoemaker Frank Shaffer Ihe fled Men ROW 1—Clark. |. Foor. Shoemaker. Oaks. D. Miller. Yolum, Will ROW 2— Mr. Larimer. Woy. Perrin. Mock. Mau t. Swartzwelder. Bussard. Layton. Richardson. Mr. Baker ROW 3—Tewell. R. Foor. Spriggs. Barton. D. Howser. Bertram. Shaffer THE VARSITY CLUB Under Coach Wilhelm's direction the Varsity Club was organized in 1946, with its own constitution and by-laws. The requirements for membership in this organization includes participation in eighteen quarters of varsity football or one-half the total number of quarters of basketball played. The goal of the varsity club is the raising of money to buy sweaters for the senior lettermen. To raise the money they sell pop, popcorn and hot dogs at all the games. The officers are: President ................................................... CHESTER WILT Secretary ............................................... RICHARD BUSSARD Treasurer ............................................... FRANK SHAFFER Adviser ................................................. MICHAEL BAKER ROW’ 1—Wilt. Miller. Oaks. Mack. Richardson. Yokum. Clark ROW 2—Layton. Foor. Barton. Bussard Ritchey. Maust Titty Four foe Ijau Heady Jlet'l Qa Have you been to any of the games? If so, have you noticed the leadership the spectators get from the cheerleaders? Even though we had lost some of our cheerleaders, they still did a wonderful job. We had only three veterans from last year, Lucille Eshelman, Melrose Richardson, and loan Zimmerman. Tryouts were held and two new cheerleaders were chosen, Virginia Shaffer and Kay Conner. Then came long hours of practice. Now at games was the pep and enthusiasm needed. These girls were under the leadership of Frances Cullen, Physical Education teacher. Some junior high boys had a brainstorm and out of this came the junior high football team. John Brodish, and James Burk, high school teachers, acted as coaches. At the initial practice 24 husky boys were present. They ranged in weight from 80 to 167 pounds. So twenty-four uniforms were ordered. The boys held a dance to pay for the uniforms. No games were played this year, but next year the coaches are planning to start practicing when the varsity squad begins, in order that a few games can be scheduled. Then, within a few years E. H. S. will have an undefeated team. ROW I —Marshall. LcVan. Penn. Mixon. Easton. Robinette McDaniel. Beegle ROW 2 —Mr. Burke. Showalter. Mvers. Zimmerman. F. Clark. B. Clark. Ferrell. Bejr. Mr. Brodish ROW 3— Defihaugh. Prieto. S. Clark. Price. Burket. Mellott. Miller. Bollman Filly Five Mat Me+t All through the years Everett High School has never had a wrestling team but this year we have one. This sport is an asset to the other sports in the school program, especially football. Wrestling is more an art, inasmuch as you must have brains as well as brawn to participate in the high school division. This sport develops sound bodies and teaches co-ordination between mind and muscle. This year's team, being the first of the school, probably isn't the best in the state, although the boys are working toward that goal. The boys work hard, long hours and in a couple of years we should have a good team. The wrestlers who become members of the football team will have many of the fundamentals already mastered. Wrestlers must be in good physical condition, be able to think for themselves, and will have a huge amount of stamina, or sticking power, which are the basic requirements of any sport. James Burk and John Brodish are the coaches. Watch that hold! ROW 1 —Mr. Brodish. Richardson. Miller ROW 2—Fetters. |. Harcle-rode. Ressler. Norris. T. Harclerode. Clark. Border. Mr. Burk ROW 3 — Showalter. Calhoun. Beefelt. Bussard. Barton. Beegle. Lashlev. Swank Fifty Six Ind Muicie Men ROW l-D. Clark. T. Har-clerode. Hoover. Ressler. Foor. Norris. Morris ROW 2—Mr. Burk. Turqcon. Reffner. Fetters. Swank. Showalter. Weichl. I. Har-clerodc. McGraw ROW 3—Lashlev. Mav. Bee-felt. A. Showalter. D. Har-clerode. Calhound. Swart:-welder Fifty Seven alley, Gaaclt When people have gone to see a basketball, football, or baseball game at Everett High, for the past two years they have always seen that unmistakable duo—Michael Baker and Claude Larimer, coaches. Coach Baker is head coach in football and assists Coach Larimer in basketball. He has led the Warriors through two quite successful seasons. Coach Baker uses the double wing formation for the fighting eleven. As an added advantage a football camp was held for the fellows in the latter part of August. Mr. Larimer during the '48-'49 season piloted the basketeers to the Western Region final playoffs for Class B. Last year's team was not the coach's first championship team. For the past twelve years Coach Larimer has been producing outstanding teams. The coach is great for setting up and running through plays. Something new has been added to the sports world at E. H. S. This something new is wrestling and it is all due to the efforts of James Burk and John Brodish, mathematics and science teachers. They do not have a dozen boys out for the team, but still they say they will some day have a great wrestling team for the school. Every week found some new athletes for the school's first wrestling team. Through the cooperation of the Athletic Association the coaches were able to secure three new mats and a plastic mat cover. These were definitely needed for adequate practice. Coach Burk was captain of the Cone-maugh Township High School wrestlers in his senior year. Brodish and Burk Fitly Eight School . . . Said . . . Steam . . . Fifty Nine So-ufi'd. On The Everett High School Cafeteria was in full swing this school year, and a lot of good victuals were served over the sounter by our able cooks, Mrs. Furlong, Mrs. Perrin, and Mrs. Hershberger. Lunch period began each day about 11:20 and continued through till 1:00, with the high school being served in two different shifts and the grade school sandwiched in between. Students moved through the cafeteria in regular assembly-line fashion and when the lunch bell rang there was always a great scramble to see who would be first in line. And the same faces appeared first almost every day . . . senior faces. Of course the teachers had priority and were served first, so that they could go to their respective duties. Farulty members had a table of their own, where the coffee pot had a place of importance. There was plenty of nourishing food for everyone and a bottle of milk was placed on each brown tray. When the fellows were especially hungry, they took an extra peanut butter sandwich or two or three, and it was wondered how some could eat so many. The boys evidently studied extra hard those days. Before Thanksgiving we had a turkey dinner, which was especially good, and the smiling ladies in white served several extra dinners in the evenings for organizations who had received the word on their cooking ability. An occasional shattering noise was heard when a milk bottle slid off a grade school kidlet's tray, but it was taken care of in a jiffy by the able assistants who were around to clear trays, butter sandwiches, etc. Hats off to everyone who helped make our cafeteria a success. Come and get it! Sixty (led Scueate'i baifA What's the assignment? Have your books? Hey, wait for me! And away. Sixty One !) otterLeluf, Recfrueatlt We, the senior class of 1950, hereby bequeath the following traits to the underclassmen so that they may better enjoy life. We will these possessions with the hope that our places will be tilled, but never forgotten. Curtis Akers—his place in physics class to Keith Miller. Connie Avey—her crowning glory to Nancy O'Neal. Richard Barton—his charm to Donald Bertram. Joanne Beck—her smile to Betty Weicht. It's Pepsodent, you know. Joseph Beegle—his booming personality to Homer Kifer. And you know 'er. Jeanne Black—her foreign friendships to Carol Mountain. Robert Border—his learning ability to Dick Perrin. Phoebe Bowman—her class ring to Shirley Mallow. It's worth its weight. Ronald Bowman—his way with the gals to Maurice Oaks. Richard Bussard—his wrestling muscles to Lee. Oh, Atlas! Ila Calhoun—her blonde hair to Gladys Mearkle. Bangs, too. Donald Clark—his broken field running to Gary Leach. Dorald Clark—his shining, black ship to Max Frye. Peggy Conner—her ball and bat to the St. Louis Cardinals. Take note, Musial. Joyce Deike—her writing ability to any needy freshman. Betty Diehl—candy counter at Murphy's to Woolworth's. Lillian Diehl—her dislike of men to Patty Hixon. Hum? ? ? John Eller—one bottle of hair tonic to Webster Wallace. Lucille Eshelman—her charm to future senior girls. Nanette Felton—her old rings to Bloody Run. Joanne Felton—her attentive males to Jeanne Foor. Luemma Felton—her Camay complexion to Ivadene Hall. Mary L. Fletcher—her math book to Marjorie Mearkle. Also spot remover. Ruth Fletcher—her home-making ability to Geraldine Kennard. Audrey Foor—her blue eyes to Nancy Foor. They sparkle, too. Gerald Foor—his he-man build to Jim Eshelman. Roy Foor—his quiet manner to Zane Swartzwelder. Donna Garlick—her majorette boots to Charlotte Foor. Complete. Franklin Garlick—his sense of humor to Joe Spriggs. Plus all stale jokes. Mason George—his red shirt to Carmen Bennett. Anybody have an old shirt for Mason? Marlene Hammond—her Titian tresses to Trecia. Who is this Titian? Frederick Hartsock—his grades to Upton Imes. Ann Hershberger—her horse, bridle, and best saddle to Shirley Riehl. Is this really real? Betty Hixson—the twinkle in her eyes to Dean Clark. Alice Hoy—her big, brown eyes to George Eshelman. Wide awake, too. Alma Imes—her seat in the Chaneyville bus to Freda Trail. Earl Imes—his curly hair to Jay Foor. Martha Imes—her friendly ways to Max Shaffer. Immediately! Eugene Jay—his typing ability to Ray Pee. Evelyn Jay—her snappy comebacks to Eugene Ritchey. The woman still has the last word. Doris Johnson—her vim, vigor, and vitality to Violet Shipley. William Johnson—his steady gait to Shirley Wolfe. Sixty Two Ruth Judy—her niceness to Donald Bernhard. Ardene Karns—her rosy cheeks to Shirley Wachabaugh. Ray Koontz—his dreamer's holiday to Arlene Clingerman. Donald Koontz—his lightning fingers to Hark.e. Thunder, too. Arlene Lashley—her 'lashes to Patsy May. Dale Layton—his buckiness to Warren Mock. Buck up, Warren. Ivan Mack—his long shots to Ned Wellman. William Maust—his bashful ways to Melrose Richardson. Florence Medlin—her grown-up manner to Bill Border. Robert Medlin—his place under the tree. Anna Miller—her giggles to Betty Smith. Donald Miller—wills Ray Koontz to some beautiful blonde on the corner of Main and Spring. Doris Miller—her silverware to Maxine Ward. Myron Morris—her silent vocabulary to Lassie King. Norma Morris—her best apron to Wilbert Eshelman, complete with stove, refrigerator, freezer, and two cook books. Delores Northcraft—her jet black hair to Margaret Trail. Vernelda Northcraft—her nice blue eyes to Fred Redinger. Garvin Oaks—the blue Studebaker to Shirley Mae. Donald Pepple—two dozen T-shirts to Danny Zimmerman. Naomi Prieto—her stage whispers to Ken Lashley. Odell Richardson—his hot dog yell to Robert Elbin. Eugene Ritchey—his steering wheel to Ebbie Leach. Alvin Showalter—his Max, the wrestler haircut to Lorrain Morse. Arlen Showalter—his neatness to James Tewell. June Simmons—her album of familiar music to the Ritchey Brothers. Donald Smith—his little white excuses to James Diehl. (Multiple choice.) Eldon Smith—his corncob pipe to Mr. Himes. James Smith—his best blue shirt to Jack Black. Betty J. Snyder—her striking appearance to a'l the gals. Robert Sparks—his spark to little Jack Hark. John Stanley—his quiet, sincere ways to Johnny Mobus. Shirley Swank—her buzzy motions to Betty Lou Jay. Ruth Swartzwelder—one last laugh to Betty Riley. What? With all those giggles? Margaret Thomas—her love for tall men to Wanda Minnick. William Trail—his blond, good looks to Blaine Robinson. Dorothy Twigg—leaves E. H. S. without any more twiggs. Romaine Wallace—her serenity to Peggy Harclerode. Faye Weicht—her pretty smile to Colgate tooth powder. Veryl Weicht—his nickname Herman to John Smith. Donna Whisel—sundaes, sodas and six flavors of ice cream to Dean Foor, who likes such things. Chester Wilt—one copy of his book, How To Be a Character And Like It to the Everett library. Denver Yokum—wills his love. Joanne Zimmerman—her swingy red skirt to some peppy gal, just like her. On this twenty-ninth day of May, nineteen hundred lifty, we senior members do attach our official seal to this, our last will and testament. THE CLASS OF 1950 Sixty Three £(HUosl'4. Nook Making this book has been a lot of fun. We who have worked on this year's Warrior have had a broadening experience. It is regretable that more of you were not able to participate in preparing the book itself, but since the book is for you and about you, it is right that you should not be introduced to it until the proper time. This is that time; we hope it may serve to brighten many hours in the years to come. We thank every one who has made this book possible. fjeann filacJz and tyled eJta UlocJi Sixty Four GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF 1950 We Were Glad to Have Been of Service to You COVER STUDIOS e 504 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Sixty Five Compliments of THE EVERETT BANK EVERETT, PA. HINISH’S W. A. Morris FEED STORE Dealer in t Ful-O-Pep Feeds, Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies FARM IMPLEMENTS AND SUPPLIES I Everett, Pa. Phone 159W Phone 87-J Everett, Pa. j Compliments of THRIFT COMPANY OF BEDFORD CO., INC. { and £ CONSUMER DISCOUNT (j Bob’s Tire Service CO. OF BEDFORD CO. 19 West Main St. Everett, Pa. . Phone 213 Everett, Pa. Personal and Property Loans $50.00 to $2,000.00 I COMPLIMENTS OF CARO MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Corner of South and Spring Streets Telephone 82 EVERETT, PA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK EVERETT, PA. We Invite You to Use Our Banking Facilities Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Heartiest Congratulations James G. Myers to the 248 WEST MAIN STREET I Class of 1950 O-fO English American Made to Order (p Home Aid Bakery CLOTHING | General Merchandise EVERETT Cleaners - Dyers 4 Hour Cleaning Service Compliments of All Cleaning Done In Our Own Modern Plant Goby Marshall, Prop. Clark’s Market CHEVROLET AND BUICK DEALER I COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP | Quick Service On All Cars and Trucks AAA Twenty-Four Hour Service j) BARKMAN CHEVROLET Sixty Seven FI- Ip Si IBOTG Jahn Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar ... because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest yearbooks for the past half century. Rbassurinc...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and dependable delivery to the yearbook staffs. with whom we work. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois Sixty Eight Compliments of MAURICE’S DEPARTMENT STORES Everett, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Cumberland, Md. Phone 29-Y The HINE Store Bedford's Better Men’s Shop BEDFORD, PA. Arthur M. Hine Kalman Hine SEPTEMBER 1—“School days, school days. Mr. Hood introduces the new teachers, Miss Bucher, Mr. Brodish, and Mr. Burk. 7—Students go all out for shop and ag in Bond Rally. 9—Everett bows to Bedford in first football fray, 19-0. 12— I love a parade —all twelve grades strut their stuff. 16—Warriors ’“heap-urn up score against Robertsdale, 18-14. 23—No score today—E. H. S. vs. Claysburg. 30—Saxton blanks out Everett, 38-0. Compliments of A. P. Super Market ♦ ♦ Main Street EVERETT, PA. EVERE1T MOTOR COMPANY Phone 33 Everett, Pa. Wheel Balancing — Lubrication — Brake and Motor Service Body and Fender Repairs STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS Sixty Nine Compliments of BLACKBURN-RUSSELL CO. Bedford Penna. Compliments of Agnew Drugs The Rexall Store'' 108 E. Main Street Phone 111 EVERETT, PA. OCTOBER The goldenrod is yellow, the leaves are turning brown. 3—J. V.s bow to Roaring Springs' Yellow Jackets. 6— Teachers trek to Angel Street, Jennerstown. 7— An apple a day assembly— Howard talks health. 14—Warriors push over Meyersdale, 13-0. 17—Charles Ramsden shows us sound effects. 21—Roaring Springs scalps E. H. S. 12-0. 25—Goblins galavant at gala Hallowe'en party. 28—A black day for Williamsburg, Everett overpowers to tune of 25-0. 31—Pigskin frolic. Compliments of Everett Hardware Company EVERETT, PA. Compl intents of EVERETT THEATER THEODORE GRANGE — Otcner MAIN STREET EVERETT, PA. Seventy Compliments of ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO. A LIFETIME OF SERVICE With Aluminum Storm Windows and Doors, Bathroom and Kitchen Tile Ventilated Awnings J. Merril Heed B. M. Williams PHONE 16-M or 101-W EVERETT, PA. Meet Your NOVEMBER Compliments Friends 1—A hunting we will go. of at 4—Berlin overpowers E. H. S., 19-0. Lowry’s Super Markets 7—Ma and Pa come a-visitin'. Koontz 11—E. H. S. pushes over Replogle, 31-7. Music House 17-18—Teachers troop to Bedford for two days at institute. ♦04- 21—Students wrack brains for J. C. test. ♦04- 23—We gather together for Thanksgiving assembly. EVERETT and 24-25—Two days ol rest. BEDFORD. PA. BEDFORD 30—Preview of Come Over to Our House. Phone 333 CHARLES K. BARKMAN GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 143 or 193-J EVERETT, PA. Seventy One 'Vi= cr 'v r v r ' == Cr vb= Cr V=== o V T Vi=: 0 Vb= 0 Vb= O == r QUALITY — SERVICE — PRICE —AIM A YS AT HORTON’S Phone 211 Everett. Pa. Breezewood Garage BREEZEWOOD, PA. Dependable Service ❖o J. Irvin Food Phone 9017 DECEMBER 1-2— Come Over to Our House 3—Initial basketball qame—Everett beats Warfordsburg. 6—Cove High travels to E. H. S. floor. 8— Messner and his musical men. 9— Odell scores again—at Martins-burg game. 13—Williamsburg battles the E. H. S. five. 19— P. T. A. come to Christmas program. 20— Cove, away. Chills and thrills at movies. 21— Last minute dash for all yearbook articles. 22— 'Twas three days 'fore Christmas and all through the school, all the creatures were stirring regardless of rules. Harry E. Laher Sons Distributors ATLANTIC REFINING CO. PRODUCTS •frO EVERETT, PA. Phone 72-J Compliments of Bedford Valley Petroleum Corp. Distributor GULF OIL PRODUCTS Everett, Pa. Phone 142 Dishong’s Cycle Shop BICYCLES AM) MOTORCYCLES EVERETT PENNA. Seventy Two Compliments of SNYDERS GATEWAY INN MR. AND MRS. SNYDER Breezewood Penna. Barndollar Men’s Shop Dealers in Clothes for the Smartly Dressed Young Man EVERETT, PA. JANUARY 1—I resolve .... 2—Just think! 102 more days of school. 3—Williamsburg game. away. 10— Away game, Robertsdale. 11— Green Hill, at home. 12— At home; McConnellsburg. Life gets tejus, don't it? 13— Drama at E. H. S.—Junior Dramatics Club emotes. 17— Bedford game; need we say more? 18— Mid-year exams—oh, my aching brain! This should happen to me. 19— Same headache—is there no end to this? 20— Even this shall pass away.” 31—Book reports. Ugh. Compliments of Cheerio Restaurant 5 E. Main Street EVERETT, PA. Heartiest Congratulations Dr. Harold N. Slutzker OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined— —Glasses Fitted Phone 345-R Everett, Pa. Bedford Motor Sales Bedford, Pa. Phone 286 FORD - MERCURY LINCOLN FORD TRACTORS Seventy Three Compliments of K. and M. Sandwich Shop Compliments of Everett Milk and FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND HOME-MADE CANDIES Ice Cream Co. Next to the Bedford Theater BEDFORD PENNA. PHONE 163 EVERETT, PA. Get the Space Compliments Get the Beauty Get the Buy FEBRUARY of GET All except February . . Whetstone’s 1—Still no vacation in sight. Drug KELVINATOR 6—Calling all Romeos and Juliets, j. g. The time draweth nigh. Forsooth. Dost hear it? Store McFarland 14—Will you be my Valentine, huh? Will ya-? Electric 24—Mr. Mowry addresses assembly. ❖o Phone 56 28—I repeat, still no vacation in sight .... EVERETT, PA. EVERETT, PA. Corner Restaurant Everett Sheet Metal Shop FINE FOODS ❖o Iron Fireman Furnaces Air Conditioning Everett Pa. EVERETT, PA. Phone 241-R Seventy Four ©Cb� Cr 5= 7a Q= CF 'Q= Cr“ 2= P i= p W P' i= 7=‘ Qr liest Wishes to the Class of ’50 Rinard Dress Shop 13 North Spring Street Everett Penna. Compliments of Reed’s Romar Fine Foods Friendly Service “You Have Tried the Rest— Now Try the Best We Appreciate Your Patronage Service Electric Company Everything for Your Electric and Automotive Needs Corner Main St. and Ridge Ave. Phone 68 MARCH Comes in like a lion 3—Basketeers drop final buckets. Heap big crowd as EHS plays Smith. 8—Here I come again, Ma. Sign my report card, please? Whew! 15—Those Deep River Boys really sing, don’t they? 22—Juniors present skits. 23-24—'Tis spring, tra la, the birdies sing. 31—Varsity Club men and the Physical Education Department put on quite a show. “Out like a lamb. Everett Electric Company 7 E. Main St. Phone 61 EVERETT, PA. General Electric Maytag Philco Youngstown Kitchens Compliments of Compliments GENE’S of Restaurant and Cabins EVERETT PRESS LINCOLN HIGHWAY 1 Mile East Everett, Pa. Seventy Five ©G= cP Q== p (!= p Ct= 5==«Q= Ci=«J== Ct Q= !== Compliments of G. C. Murphy Company EVERETT PA. Compliments of Everett Supply Co. EVERETT PA. Compliments Compliments of APRIL of Drenning’s It happens every spring Crawford’s Diner 1—What? Baseball. 3—Jan Hollander, artist and enter- Hardware Turnpike Entrance tainer—well, entertains. and BREEZEWOOD, PA. On Route 30 7-10—At last! A breather—we vacate. Furniture • 21—We got rhythm—our blue and gold band presents spring concert. (Report cards, too.) • 24-Hour Service 24—Jack Rank entertains Everett. 30—21 more days and then . . . EVERETT, PA. Compliments of Murdock’s Jewelry Gift Shop BEDFORD PENNA. Registered Jeweler American Gem Society In Bedford It’s Clapper’s Flowers We Deliver to Everett Phone 15-Y Seventy Six ©Q= CP Q= (F Q= Q= Cr C!= (p= C!= ?‘ Cb= (?“ J=“ Q= Compliments of ED HOLLAND A utomobile Insurance EVERETT PENNA. Compliments of McFarland Furniture Co. Fine Furniture Crosley Home Appliances EVERETT, PA. 616 N. Main St. Phones: 326—148-M C. A. Claybaugh Son Flour — Feed Fertilizer EVERETT, PA. ♦ — Phones — Mill—5-J Store—27-Y MAY Come to the Maypole 5—Who will be Queen of the May? 10—Who's taking you to the prom? Gee! 12—Awards day in assembly. And—the PROM. 15-17—Sights of Washington coming into view of seniors. Washington . . . Beware. That is all. 21—We don our caps and gowns for Baccalaureate. 23—Commencement. The end is just the beginning 29—Take it easy, luniors, your year is coming. September is a looooooooooong way off. All Necessary Car Service at This One Convenient GULF Station J. S. Buchanan Prop. STATION W. Main and N. Spring Streets EVERETT, PA. Compliments of FELTON’S General Merchandise Everett Pa. Carl T. Whetstone 26 Years Insurance Service ❖o Everett Pa. Seventy Seven Bedford County Oil Company Distributors of Tydol Gasoline Veedol Motor Oils Furnace Oil and Kerosene COMPLIMENTS | OF J ( The Everett Republican COMPLIMENTS OF Jackson’s Restaurant Route 126 Breezewood, Pa. Compliments of Better-Stores FRED SPONSLER. Prop. EVERETT PA. COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS Everett Pa. ROY FOOR IVAN MACK BILL MAUST GARVIN OAKS ODELL RICHARDSON Compliments of PERCY G. FOOR LUMBER CO. ‘EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING State Street Seventy Eight UNION HOTEL A. C. Whetstone, Prop, EVERETT Your Friend—From F to S (Freshman to Senior) Brown’s Jewelry Store PHONE 22S THIS IS THE McxHesin cM-ome in which THIS YEAR BOOK WAS PRINTED lAJetijel 0 tc. “The Home of REAL Printing” 343—45 Stonycreek St. Johnstown, Pa. DIAL 2-9681 Seventy Nine Lives of great men all remind us We should make our lives sublime; And in passing, leave behind us Footprints in the sands of time. —Longfellow Eighty