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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

Song of Hiawatha Sicuf and (Road . VOIunie XV JhiA {Ruck QnAchifitwn 1951 WARRIOR by THE SENIOR ELASS Everett Southern Joint High School with apologies to HIAWATHA AND LONGFELLOW (Road JhiA Snnq oft dUawatha FOREWORD The world in which Hiawatha hunted, fished, and camped was a song compared to the complexities of life today. That little Indian had simple tastes, simple wants, but great expectations. Life is just as rich and full of rewards as one will make it. With the 1951 edition of the Warrior the hopes and dreams, the great expectations, of the giaduating seniors come closer to fulfilment. Pattern your life like the arrow—a straight path, a chosen goal, and success. IN MEMORIAM To Donald Clouse, who died in the Everett Hospital, March 3, 1949, when he was a sophomore, the class of 1951 dedicates this Warrior. HE IS NOT DEAD I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair I needs must be, since he lingers there. And you—oh, you, who the wildest yearn For an old-time step, and the glad return, Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here Think of him still as the same. I say, He is not dead—he is just away. —James Whitcomb Riley o(el TTh Jbud . . . ROW I—I. Garvin Oaks. John A. Wallace. Silas Barnes. I. W. Fisher. Secretary: Percy G. Foor. President ROW 2—John W. Hadesty. Galen Detwiler. Raymond b. Bussard. Harry Wigfield. Arthur E. Woy. Paul Wilt. Ivan Howsare Ralph L. Johnson —Vice President, was absent when picture was taken. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE EVERETT SOUTHERN JOINT SCHOOLS Among the new additions to Everett High School this year will be a new name. It is now known as Everett Southern Joint High School. After much work and time on the part of the school directors, the various schools have made a jointure. This forms what is known as the Everett Southern Joint Schools. Miller C. Hood is the Supervising Principal of the entire jointure. In this new plan there are visiting teachers. Mr. Pursel visits the outlying schools and gives art instruction. Miss Nipps and Miss McLaughlin share the instruction of musical instruments to prepare the students for high school band. The school board officers are: President .................................. PERCY G. FOOR Vice President ............................ RALPH L. JOHNSON Secretary .................................. JACK W. FISHER Treasurer .................................. ARTHUR E. WOY Six . . fonAuli th OthftixA. Miller C. Hood, B. S., M. Ed. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither justice nor freedom can be permanently maintained —James A. Garfield D. Raymond Mack, B. S., M. Ed. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. —Henry David Thoreau Seven (tfo (Kcwq dt wid 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 of all. Victory or defeat, We'll all repeat Our praise to Alma Mater, Everett High. Eight . . . CljjDUJl U)oAd otf (jJiAjdom, . . . MICHAEL BAKER. B. S. Waynesburg College Science, Mathematics, Health Varsity Club, Coach, Eighth Grade adviser JOHN BRODISH, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Science Science Club, Junior High Sports Junior adviser MARY BUCHER. B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Home Economics Bachelors' Club, F. H. A., Freshman adviser LAURA L. BULLINGTON. B. S. Juniata College English, Journalism Warrior, Parrot, Press Club Sophomore adviser JAMES M. BURK. B. S. University of Pittsburgh Mathematics, Science Wrestling Club, Wrestling, Junior adviser RENE M. BURK. B. S. Pennsylvania State College Commercial subjects Student Council, Freshman adviser PAUL W. CLARK. B. S. Pennsylvania State Teachers College Agriculture F. F. A. FRANCES CULLEN. B. A. Catawba College English, History, Guidance F. T. A., Junior adviser EUNICE L. DUNN, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Physical Education DORIS M. ESHBACH, B. A. Juniata College English, French, Latin Warrior, Intermediate Dramatics Club, Student Council, Sophomore adviser Ixh Will Jkink . . . ROBERT N. HILL. B. S. Millersville State Teachers College Industrial Arts H. ELVIN HIMES. B. A.. M. A. Ashland College Pennsylvania State College Science, Civics National Honor Society Sophomore adviser MARY L. KING. B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers College History, Georgraphy Tri-Hi-Y CLAUDE F. LARIMER, B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Civics, Health Hi-Y, Coach JESSIE L. MILLER, B. S. Lock Haven State Teachers College Mathematics Tri-Hi-Y, Freshman adviser THELMA E. MORSE, B. A. Juniata College English F. T. A., Dramatics, Senior adviser PATRICIA NIPPS, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Music Girls' Chorus CAROLYN S. OWENS. B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Subjects Warrior SHERLYN W. PURSEL. B. S. Kutztown State Teachers College Art FRED A. SNYDER Dana's Musical Institute Instrumental Music Band ... On (x)hai rtyou Jsdl TAa. CHARLES H. TYGER, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College History Junior Dramatics Club Seventh grade adviser ELIZA S. HOWARD. R. N. Nason Hospital, Roaring Spring School Nurse Our teachers . . . Our associalion wiih these teachers is cerned. They have guided us into paths we task well done—they have helped to clothe In English class we learn the basic principles of grammar and the art of expression, both oral and written. In literature we read the prose and poetry of our nation and of the world, this literature that will live forever in the hearts of men. In the mathematics department we learn equations, theorems, and problems of everyday finance. History and social studies teach us the various problems of yesterday in connection with the tasks of today. Our science teachers, through experimentations, have taught the value of the scientific method and logical thinking. We take our place in business secure in our ability to type, to take dictation, to sell, to balance books. Through art, music, and the language departments we learn also of culture and the better things in life. Then, too, to take our place in the home we are taught the various phases of home economics. Industrial arts, shop, and agriculture fit us to use our hands to create useful articles—our hands to provide food. Through the physical education department we train our bodies to respond to exercise—to exercise good sportsmanship. But the teachers are not busy teaching subjects. They are busy teaching students— students who are preparing themselves for better living in a better world. now past as far as formal classwork is con-like to trod. They have taught us the joys of a us in the garb of intelligent, useful citizens. Eleven J'OMwsll, Tlobhi S nwhA . . . We are the class of '51. We have finally reached the time for which we have been waiting. As freshmen, we were pushed around by the upperclassmen and told off by the teachers, for always being late for class. But we remember it as a wonderful year. Our sophomore year was better in a lot of ways. We took part in sports and other activities which made us better acquainted with the rest of the school. The highlight of our junior year was the junior play, “Susie, the Siren. This year we had many more responsibilities, and we took them without complaint. We have much to remember this year—our play, our prom, and I'm sure we won't forget our trip to Washington. We had three wonderful days full of laughter and fun! The big moment came at our commencement exercises. It made us feel proud to know that we had reached our goal, and it also made us sad to know we would be leaving our dear old school. These four years will always be remembered as the best years of our lives. SENIOR OFFICERS RICHARD TEWELL Vice President KEITH MILLER .................................. President DORIS SHAFFER ................................. Treasurer BARBARA MILLS ................................. Secretary Twelve U)q dlavQ ftui u . . . BARTON, CYNTHIA Cymric” Band 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Warrior 3-4, Parrot 3, F. T. A. 4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Junior Class Treasurer, National Honor Society 3-4, County Band 3-4, District Band 4 Ambition: Pharmacist Favorite Pastime: Being with Carol Pet Expression: See you later. Pet Peeve: Staying home BEEGLE, MARGARET ANN “Maggie Parrot Staff 4, Warrior Staff 4, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 Ambition: WAC Favorite Pastime: Sports Pet Expression: Pooie.” Pet Peeve: Noodles at the cafeteria BOLLMAN, DONALD PAUL Squire Play Cast 3, Manager of Wrestling 3-4, Football 4, Baseball 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Ambition: State Policeman Favortie Pastime: Listening to Hill-Billies Pet Expression: 'Holy Mackerel!” Pet Peeve: Teachers BORDER, WILLIAM G. “Willy” Manager of Wrestling 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Ambition: Principal of the Everett High School Favorite Pastime: Girls Pet Expression: Yea Pet Peeve: Senior science class BULGER, DONALD RICHARD “Don Junior Play Cast, Football 4 Ambition: State Cop Favorite Pastime: Loafing Pet Expression: No, you don't . . .“ Pet Peeve: Girls and school CALHOUN, ALLEN EDWARD “Jeff Ambition: Pilot Favorite Pastime: Driving and skating Pet Expression: Oh, gosh!” Pet Peeve: Literature CALHOUN, LUCINDA A. “Lou Tri-Hi-Y 1 Ambition: Nurse Favorite Pastime: Listening to the radio Pet Expression: You're kidding me. Pet Peeve: Boys CLARK, VERA LEONA “Vera F. H. A. 2-3-4, Student Secretary 4 Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Pastime: Reading sports books Pet Expression: Oh, dear!” Pet Peeve: Macaroni and cheese CLINGERMAN, ARLENE 'Clingerman Tri-Hi-Y 1, F. H. A. 2-3, Parrot Staff 4, Warrior Staff 4, Student Secretary 4 Ambition: Air Hostess Favorite Pastime: Being with Shirley Pet Expression: Oh, Yeah! Pet Peeve: Shorthand DIEHL WINIFRED “Winnie Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Chorus 3-4 Favorite Pastime: Being with Peggy Ambition: Beautician Pet Expression: You could have fooled me. Pet Peeve: Name Winifred ... Jo Jhs . . . FEIGHT, EVELYN M. “Grade” Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Ambition: Nurse Favorite Pastime: Roller skating Pet Expression: Her did?” Pet Peeve: Boys FEIGHT, JOANN DELORES “Jo” Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, F. T. A. 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Warrior Staff 4, Parrot Staff 4, Librarian 3-4, Play Cast 3-4, County Band 3-4, District Band 3-4 Ambition: Teacher Favorite Pastime: Reading and driving the Chevy Pet Expression: Oh, Pot. Pet Peeve: Plane Geometry FLETCHER, BETTY LOUISE “Bets” F. H. A. 2, Warrior Staff 4, Parrot Staff 4 Ambition: Beautician Favorite Pastime: Motorcycle riding and raising Hereford calves Pet Expression: “Jeepers pats! Pet Peeve: Nosey people FOOR, DEAN “Pete” Science Club 3-4 Ambition: Alchemist Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Pet Expression: “No kidding? Pet Peeve: Sour food DIEHL. PAUL L. F. F. A. 4 Ambition: Aviator Favorite Pastime: Reading Pet Expression: “I don't care.” Pet Peeve: P. O. D. ELBIN, DELMA L. Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1 Ambition: WAC Favorite Pastime: Riding a motorcycle Pet Expression: “It's a good idea. Pet Peeve: Cold and rainy days ELLER, ROBERT “Boo” Wrestling Club 4 Ambition: President of the United States Favorite Pastime: Sports Pet Expression: “Oh, heck! Pet Peeve: School ESHELMAN, JAMES “Jason” Basketball 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Football 1, Varsity Club 4, Band 1-2-3-4 Ambition: Shoeshine boy in Dick Harclerode's barber shop Favorite Pastime: Talking of old times Pet Expression: “Aw, nuts. Pet Peeve: Girls crowding into cafeteria line “Paul” “Delma” FOOR, JAY M. “Snoz” Football 1-2-3-4, Varsity Club 3-4, F. F. A. 4 Ambition: Truck Driver Favorite Pastime: Looking up old girl friends Pet Expression: “Hello, Alma. Pet Peeve: Physics class FOOR, ESTHER ALICE “Boots” Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Parrot Staff 4. Warrior Staff 4 Ambition: Housewife Favorite Pastime: Being with Marvin Pet Expression: O. K., Buddy. Pet Peeve: Being away from Marvin U)i? dial)q Jound Mom . . . POOR, HARRIET JEANNE “Jeanne” Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Dramatics 3-4, Librarian 3, F. T. A. 3-4, Play Cast 3-4, Student Council 1, Band 2-3-4 Ambition: Nurse Favorite Pastime: Driving and being with Johnny Pet Expression: Good Glory. Pet Peeve: Choir practice the same night as a basketball game POOR, NANCY ELLEN “Nan” Home Ec Club 2, Parrot Staff 4 Ambition: Housewife Favorite Pastime: Running around Pet Expression: Oh, my gosh! Pet Peeve: Getting up early in the morning POOR, OLIVE LOUISE “Ollie” Dramatics Club 3-4, Chorus 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Student Council 2 Ambition: Bookkeeper Favorite Pastime: Talking and going to the movies Pet Expression: You know 'er, woman. Pet Peeve: Cabbage and icy roads GORDON, GLADYS GRACE “Gordon” Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Chorus 2-3 Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Movies and roller skating Pet Expression: “Holy cow! Pet Peeve: Boys HALL, R. IVADENE “Ivy” Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Reading a good book Pet Expression: My goodness! Pet Peeve: Beets at the cafeteria HARCLERODE, MARGARET D. “Peggy” Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Science Club 3-4, Chorus 2- 3-4, Junior Play Cast 3, Student Secretary Ambition: Old maid secretary Favorite Pastime: Being with Winnie Pet Expression: “Good Golly, Gertie. Pet Peeve: The name Margaret HARCLERODE, RICHARD C. “Harkey” Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Wrestling Club 3-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Play Cast 3-4, Varsity Club 4, Warrior Staff 4, Librarian 4, Intramural-Basketball 1-2-4 Ambition: Barber Favorite Pastime: Cutting hair in my barber shop Pet Expression: Gee whiz!” Pet Peeve: Physics class HIXON, PATRICIA ANN “Pat” Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Dramatics 3- 4, Librarian 3, Usher 4, Warrior Staff 4, F.T.A. 3-4, Play Cast 3. County Chorus 3-4 Ambition: Kindergarten teacher Favorite Pastime: Writing to Ray Pet Expression: Oh, fiddle! Pet Peeve: Canasta KARNS, WILBERT S. Wilbert” Wrestling 3, Baseball 1-2-3 Ambition: Truck driver Favorite Pastime: Driving car Pet Expression: Notice! Pet Peeve: P. O. D. KING, CHARLOTTE FAYE Charley” Dramatics Club 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Chorus 2-3-4 Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Being with Don Pet Expression: Did you see that?” Pet Peeve: Not seeing Don enough . . . tf iacd find cYlobl . KISAMORE, ALGIE L. “Alva” F. F. A. 4 Ambition: Farmer Favorite Pastime: Hunting Pet Expression: ? ? ? Pet Peeve: School LEACH, EVELYN MAY “Ebbie” Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Chorus 1-2-3, Science Club 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3-4 Ambition: Jeweler Favorite Pastime: Skating Pet Expression: Oh, my! Pet Peeve: Physics McFARLAND, D. JEAN Jeannie Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Dramatics Club 3-4, Play Cast 3, Parrot Staff 4, Warrior Staff 4, Chorus 2-3 Ambition: Registered Nurse Favorite Pastime: Being with the gang Pet Expression: Holy Hannah. Pet Peeve: Physics class MEARKLE, MARJORIE E. Margie Chorus 2-3-4, Science Club 4 Ambition: Housewife Favorite Pastime: Being with Linwood Pet Expression: Oh, for heaven's sake! Pet Peeve: Oysters MEGAHAN, SHIRLEY MAE Mac Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Student Council 3, F. T. A. 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Student Sacretary 4, Librarian 3, Warrior Staff 4, Parrot Staff 4, County Band 3-4, District Band 2-3-4, State Band 3, Class Play 3-4 Ambition: Nurse Favorite Pastime: Being with Garvin Pet Expression: Ah, Shoot. Pet Peeve: Snyde yelling, Trumpets MILLER, HELEN P. Helen Student Secretary 4 Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Playing piano Pet Expression: “Isn't that awful? Pet Peeve: Literature class MILLER, KEITH ARTHUR Keith National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 1-2-3-4, Varsity Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Press Club 3, Basketball 1, Football 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 3-4, Warrior 3-4, Parrot 3, Play Cast 3-4 Ambition: Aeronautical engineer Favorite Pastime: Writing letters Pet Expression: Ah, ya joker. Pet Peeve: Jokers MILLER, MARJORIE L. Margie F. H. A. 2-3-4, Basketball 2, Student Secretary 4, Chorus 2-3 Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Pastime: Reading Pet Expression: It that right? Pet Peeve: Chili MILLS, BARBARA L. Barb F. H. A. 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Student Council 4, Student Secretary 4, Chorus 3-4, Class Officer 4 Ambition: Private Secretary Favorite Pastime: Crocheting Pet Expression: Are you kiddin'? Pet Peeve: Writing essays MINNICK, WANDA R. Wanda Chorus 2-3, Science Club 4, Student Secretary 4, Office 4 Ambition: Air hostess Favorite Pastime: Driving a Mercury Pet Expression: Sho' nuff. Pet Peeve: Working at Murphy's Jail Ylot . . . MORRAL, MARION V. Susie” F. H. A. 2-3-4, Usher 4 Ambition: Travel Favorite Pasiime: Thinking of Gene Pet Expression: Heck, yes! Pet Peeve: Nosey people MORSE, LORRAIN W. Mickey” F. F. A. 4 Ambition: Test driving Ford Tractors Favorite Pastime: Being with my girl Pet Expression: Holy man! Pet Peeve: Gabby women MOUNTAIN, CAROL ANN Carol Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Class Officer 2. Band 1-2-3-4, Play Cast 3, F. T. A. 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Parrot Staff 3, Warrior Staff 3-4, County Band 3-4, District Band 3-4 Ambition: Librarian Favorite Pastime: Being with Cynnie Pet Expression For Pete's Sake! Pet Peeve: Physics class OAKS, MAURICE D. Oaks” Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Warrior Staff 4, Class Officer 2, Dramatics Club 3-4, F. T. A. 3-4, Play Cast 3, 4, Scorekeeper 3-4, Football 1, Baseball 2, Basketball 3, Intramural Basketball 1-2-4, Librarian 3-4 Ambition: Doctor Favorite Pastime: Meeting people and driving the car Pet Expression: Why? Pet Peeve: Girls PECK, VERLE W. Peckie” Science Club 4 Ambition: Mechanic Favorite Pastime: Driving the car Pet Expression: “Holy Cow! Pet Peeve: Saying poetry PERRIN, RICHARD LEE Chicken” Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Football 1, Varsity Club 3-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, F. T. A. 3-4, Warrior Staff 4, Parrot Staff 4, Play Cast 3-4 Ambition: Sports Announcer Favorite Pastime: Being with Dorothy Pet Expression: How about that? Pet Peeve: The Coach's temper PRICE, DOLORES RUTH Toots” F. H. A. 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4 Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Talking to boys from Yellow Creek Pet Expression: My gosh!” Pet Peeve: Living on the farm REDINGER, BETTY MAE Betty” F. H. A. 2-3-4, Usher 4, Warrior 4, Parrot 4 Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Day dreaming Pet Expression: Gee! Gorsh! Pet Peeve: Nosey people RILEY, BETTY JEAN “Liz” Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Dramatics Club 3-4, Play Cast 3, Basketball 4, Chorus 3, Warrior 4 Ambition: Nurse Favorite Pastime: Calling Delores and swimming Pet Expression: Holy cow! Pet Peeve: Getting up early RITCHEY, DIXIE L. “Dixie” Chorus 2-3-4, Student Secretary 4, Office 4, F. H. A. 2, Band 3-4, Twirling Club 3-4 Ambition: Commercial Artist Favorite Pastime: Driving Chevies Pet Expression: Huh? Pet Peeve: 11 to 7 shift at Gateway . . . 9n Jh 'fyhojai h Jhxal, RITCHEY, EUGENE C. Wild Bill” Wrestling 2, Varsity Club 3-4, Wrestling Club 3-4 Ambition: Take Mr. Hood's Place Favorite Pastime: Eating Pet Expression: Wanna bet? Pet Peeve: Girls ROBINSON. RALPH DONALD Sam” F. F. A. 4 Ambition: Farmer Favorite Pastime: Roller Skating Pet Expression: ’’Did you notice? Pet Peeve: Physics ROLAND. BETTY JANE Betts” Parrot Staff 4, Warrior Staff 4 Ambition: Nurse Favorite Pastime: Going skating Pet Expression: ‘Gee whiz Pet Peeve: Physics SHAFFER, DORIS NAOMI Pork” Dramatics Club 3-4, Class Officer 4, Student Secretary 4, Chorus 2, Band 3. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, Warrior Staff 4 Ambition: Excellent Housekeeper Favorite Pastime: Playing Canasta Pet Expression: “Well ... Pet Peeve—Getting C's SHAFFER, FRANKLIN DWIGHT Shaff” Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Varsity Club 1-2-3-4, Class President 1-3, Play Cast 3, Student Council 3, Intramural Basketball 4 Ambition: Professional ball player Favorite Pastime: Eating Pet Expression: ’’Well ... Pet Peeve: Driving in snow SHAW, W. ANNABELLE Annie” F. H. A. 2-3-4, Librarian 4 Ambition: Beautician Favorite Pastime: Reading Pet Expression: ”Oh, my gosh! Pet Peeve: Studying SHIPLEY. REBA IMOGENE Reba” Parrot Staff 4, Warrior Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1 Ambition: Nurse Favorite Pastime: Reading Pet Expression: “What do you think? Pet Peeve: Jealous girls SHOEMAKER, GERALD W. Jake” Varsity Club 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4 Ambition: Professional ball player Favorite Pastime: Sports Pet Expression: ’’You fool. Pet Peeve: Homework SMITH, BETTY LOU Smitty” Student Secretary 4 Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Reading Pet Expression: ”Oh, gosh! Pet Peeve: Washing dishes SMITH, DOROTHY MARrE Doteic” F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, Student Secretary 4 Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Reading and eating Pet Expression: ’’Well, gee whiz! Pet Peeve: P. O. D. Joint not . . . SPRIGGS, JOSEPH RICHARD “Joe” Football 2-3-4, F. F. A. 4, Varsity Club 3-4, Science Club 3 Ambition: Photographer Favorite Pastime: Staying in Everett Pet Expression: Oh, Pshaw! Pet Peeve: Physics class STAILEY, MARY MARGARET “Honey- Band 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Student Council 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Librarian 3, Class Officer 1, Warrior Staff 4, Play Cast 3-4, County Band 3-4, District Band 2-4 Ambition: Laboratory technician Favorite Pastime: Working at Maurice's Pet Expression: Rats. Pet Peeve: Plane geometry SWARTZWELDER, VONDOLPH ORIEN “Von Football 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Varsity 3-4, Student Secretary 4 Ambition: Electrician Favorite Pastime: Dates Pet Expression: You don't know, do you? Pet Peeve: Stay at home on Saturday nights TEWELL, RICHARD WADE “Tewell Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Varsity Club 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Student Council 2-3-4, Class Officer 2-3-4, Student Secretary 4 Ambition: Business Man Favorite Pastime: Loafin' Pet Expression: I'm pullin' out. Pet Peeve: Shirley TURGEON, RICHARD E. “Dick F. F. A. 4 Ambition: Aviator Favorite Pastime: “Being with my girl Pet Expression: Holy Cow! Pet Peeve: Lemon cars WALLACE, WEBSTER S. “Web F. F. A. 4, Science Club 3 Ambition: Farmer Favorite Pastime: Making friends with all the nice girls Pet Expression: “Why sure. Pet Peeve: Staying at home WALTERS, RHODA ANN “Rhodie Science Club 3, Librarian 3-4, Usher 4 Ambition: Nurse Favorite Pastime: Reading Pet Expression: Yes, dear. Pet Peeve: Plane geometry WARD, MAXINE D. “Max- Librarian 3-4, Student Secretary 4, Warrior Staff 4, Office 4 Ambition: Secretary Favorite Pastime: Talking to Donnie Pet Expression: “By John! Pet Peeve: Reading shorthand in class WASHABAUGH, SHIRLEY ANN “Ann” Tri-Hi-Y 1, Warrior Staff 4, Student Secretary 4 Ambition: Stenographer Favorite Pastime: Playing piano Pet Expression: “Oh, shucks! Pet Peeve: Chocolate sundaes WILLIAMS, JOHN RICHARD “Petey” Band 1-2-3-4 Ambition: Truck driver Favorite Pastime: Loafin' Pet Expression: You notice. Pet Peeve: Study hall in 22A . . . 9n ih dfcUidoA Sihuqqlsi. WOLFE, SHIRLEY J. ‘Shirr’ Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Student Secretary 4, Twirling Club 4, Chorus 4, Play Cast 3-4, Office 4 Ambition: Nurse Favorite Pastime: Talking to Maxine Pet Expression: Isn't that terrific? Pet Peeve: Solving chemistry equations WOY, DEANE E. “Deaner” Football 3-4, Varsity 3-4, F. F. A. 4, Warrior Staff 4 Ambition: Farmer Favorite Pastime: Playing the victrola at Mary Ruth's house Pet Expression: ’’Don't do things like that. Pet Peeve: Staying home ZIMMERMAN, DAN A. ‘‘Dan’’ Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Band 3-4 Ambition: Store Clerk Favorite Pastime: Loafin' Pet Expression: ‘Did you? Pet Peeve: School DECOOMAN, DONALD “Sheriff’’ Ambition: State Policeman Favorite Pastime: Seeing baseball games Pet Peeve: Farming JOHNSON, ROBERT L. “Red’’ Ambition: President of the United States Favorite Pastime: Working Pet Expression: What's it to you? Pet Peeve: Girls Class Colors—Green and White Class Motto—Today, we follow, tomorrow, we lead Class Flower—White Carnation PAH R OT. Somsdhinq 9n Jh Mam (DiAiancQ . . . Today, as I looked at the latest issue of THE EVERETT PRESS, May 4, 1961, I saw many familiar names. Here are some of the news items that I read: In the headlines I see that the officials of Everett Southern Joint Schools have announced that the new high school will be ready for the next term. There will be some changes made in the faculty of the new school. The new principal will be Bill Border, and his secretary will be Maxine Ward. The school's new library will be under the supervision of Carol Mountain. And among the faculty of the Everett Grade School this year are Pat Hixon, the kindergarten teacher, and Joann Feight, the first grade teacher. Last night the Everett Bank was robbed, but before the crooks could get away with the $257,149.17 that they had stolen, they were caught by three State Policemen—Don Bulger, Don DeCooman, and Squire Bollman. In an accident on the Turnpike last Tuesday, a truck driven by Jay Foor went out of control and hit another truck driven by John Williams. Fortunately, no one was hurt. Margaret Beegle and Delma Elbin have joined the WAC's and are now stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Some of the farmers from the Everett vicinity won prizes at the Northern Bedford County Fair. Ralph Robinson and Webster Wallace won first prize in the log-sawing contest. Algie Kisamore won a prize for horseshoe-pitching and Deane Woy won a special prize for his cob-less corn. Esther Foor won first prize in the hog-calling contest. The announcement has been made that the Everett Airport will be open for business next week. Employed at the airport are Richard Turgeon, Allen Calhoun, and Paul Diehl, as pilots; Arlene Clingerman and Wanda Minnick as hostesses; and Veryl Peck as mechanic. Keith Miller, who is an aeronautical engineer with TV A, planned the flights from the new airfield. The Bedford Memorial Hospital has just appointed Dr. Maurice Oaks as chief surgeon. Also employed at the hospital are Mary Stailey, laboratory technician; Cynthia Barton, pharmacist; Jeanne Foor, supervisor of nurses; Shirley Wolfe, Betty Riley, Jean McFarland, Evelyn Feight, and Rhoda Walters, all nurses from Everett. The very latest news is that an Everett High graduate, the former Miss Shirley Megahan, has just been named Mrs. America of 1961. In the same (Continued on Page 75) Twenty Two JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS DONALD BERTRAM ............................... President BONNIE FELTON ..................... Secretary STEPHEN SENFT ................................ Treasurer LEE BUSSARD Vice President September 7, 1948, we, the present juniors of Everett High, began our high school career with fear and trembling. The upper classmen remarked that we were the smallest and greenest bunch of freshmen they had ever seen, but we soon changed their opinion. Our freshman party was held in the auditorium, and this gave us our first real chance to get acquainted. We decided we liked each other very much. As sophomores, we found that we were eligible to join the Dramatics Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and other clubs. We were succeeding little by little. None of us will ever forget the fun we had on our hay-ride and the skating party at the Roll-Arena. As juniors, we were given a chance to show our dramatic ability when we presented our junior play. The Junior Prom was held in the high school auditorium. The idea of the dance was carried out in refreshments as well as in the decorations. The lads and lassies of Everett, dressed in the latest, gayest, evening clothes, showed their dancing ability with the sway of the music. And so we come to the present time, when we are looking forward to our senior year—bright in athletics, drama, and scholarship! Twenty Four . . . Ond faugh JJw (dag, ROW I — P. Clark. K. Conner. M. Ferguson. N. Karns. S. Bollman. J. DeCooman ROW 2 —Mr. Burk. A. Browell. V. Gilpin. I. Fisher. M. Leader. A. Burket. N. Diehl. B. L. Jay. G. Cornell ROW 3—H. Kifer. L. Foor. B. Felton. B. Arvin. R. Hershberger. T. Hartman. G. Leach ROW 4—S. Conover. M. Dodson. N. Crawford. D. Browell. F- Koontz. M. Dilling. J. Hixon. M. Bollman ROW 5—L. Bussard. R. Day. C. Grubb. F. Bennett. J. Goodrich. R. Fetters. |. Dickcn ROW 6—C. Crawford. Black. M. Frye. |. Foor. F Howser. D. Bertram. C. Bennett. D. Ferguson ROW 1 —M. Richardson. A. Ritchey. N. O'Neal. I. Ritchey. L. Smith. G. Mcllott. V. Shipley ROW 2—Mr. Brodish. P. Whisel. G. Mearkle. D. Weicht. J. L. Sweitzer. P. Smith. M. Miller. R. oung. B. Icwell B. Rice ROW 3—G. Medlin. F. Trail. A. Woy. V. Shaffer. D. Smith. M. Stanley. M. Truax. S. Mallow ROW 4 —S. Winck. P. Ressler. | Ritchey. S. Morgan. W. Shoemaker. C. Winck. M. Woy ROW 5 — D. Simmons. S. Senft. F. Redinger. W. Mock. N. Wellman. J. Mobus. C. Mock. D. V eimer Vyiamj CbaijA . . . SOPHOMORE OFFICERS KENNETH LASHLEY MARLING MAY .................. MARGARET TRAIL..... GLENN GORDON President Secretary Vice President Treasurer August, 1950, ushered in the class of '53 as a group of wise sophomores. The boys have taken a great interest in the various sports, and the girls have participated in some of the various clubs. A phase of our school life is ended and we are turning over a new leaf for our junior year. Twenty Six . . . Jhmj Jalksjd JoqsdhsA. ROW 1—R. Bennett. L. Douglas. M. Diehl. |. Avey. E. Diehl. M. Crawford. C. Dunkle. T. Diehl ROW 2 —Mr. Himes. P. Dishong. O. Conrad. N. Akers. O. Borror. A. M. Feight. P. College. A. Diehl. B. Borror. B. Barnes ROW 3— D. Beegle. H. Cline. V. Nelson. B. Clark. V. Emery. D. Ault. C-Evans. A. Hadesty ROW 4—0. Arden. J. Chirdon. B. Bennett. R. Dishong. D. Calhoun. W. Eshelman. ). Clark. R. Duvall. D. Cooper ROW 5—A. Brantner. M. Foot. I- Border. T. Foor. D. Cunard. T. Bulger. R. Calhoun. |. Diehl ROW 6—B. Foot. C. Calhoun. G. Eshelman. B. Eshelman. A. Cornell. N. Beefelt. G. Gordon. A. Feight. C. Cooper ROW l-F. Hooke. R. Means. J. King. M. Jay. D. Hoy. J. Mosholder ROW 2—Miss Eshbach. G. Imcs. D. Mills. G. Kennard. M. ludy. V. Miller. M. Mills. W. Mearkle ROW 3—N. Miller. S. Morris. R. McDaniel. R. Mills, J. Harper. M. Howser ROW 4—E. Hoover. K. Lashley. R. Norris. J. Harclerode. T. Harclerode. E. Morris. R. Mearkle ROW 5—U. Imcs. E. Miller. C. Lashley. A. Jay. E. Mallow. M. Mearkle. M. Mav. D. Howser ROW I—B. Sleek. A. Swartzwelder. J. Ritchey. P. Weimer. M. Robinette. W. Perrin. O. Wigfield ROW 2 —Mrs. Bullington. P. Perrin. B. Weicht. L. Poole. P. Ruby. D. North-craft. M. Ward. H. Thomas. S. Smith. N. Smith ROW 3—M. O'Brien. |. Smith. P. Weicht. E. Wilt. J. Trail. O. Ramsey. V. Pittman. M. Trail ROW 4 —j. Woy. K. Sponsler. J. Roland. P. White. F. Weicht. C. Reffner. M. Shaffer ROW 5—S. Diehl. B. Robinson. W. Swank. K. Smith. C. Walters. J. Walters. Z. Swartz welder, J. Tewell Jjookud. 'Upon (Pith (pity Ml I I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS DONALD RITCHEY ............................. President RODNEY SPONSLER ........................Vice President GARETH TURGEON Secretary LESLIE WADDILL ............................. Treasurer That's right, the upperclassmen call us Green,'' but we know we aren't. We consider ourselves lucky to be the first group ol freshmen to have the advantage of agriculture and industrial arts. Then, too, we participated in different clubs and soon became popular with the upperclassmen. We are proud to say we are the class of '54. ROW I —D Clark. G. Boll-man. L. Bear. M Calhoun. N. Calhoun. R. Barney. R. Bottomley. H. Brodton ROW 2—Mrs. Miller. G. Baker. L. Brockev. S. Bulqer. R. Clark. E. Boilman. A. Avey. M-Bollman ROW 3—P. Clark. H. Bral-lier. E. Browell. S. Calhoun. B. Beck. M. Clark ROW 4 —N. Barnett. T. Bur-ket. W. Clark. W. Blackstone. G. Border. R. Bowser. J. Brallier Twenty Eight • • ROW I —R. A. College. B. J. Diehl. C. Deremer. M. Foor. D. Douglas. D. Fetters ROW 2-Miss Cullen. T. Fink. Y. Hann. J. Clark. C. Clark. J. Clark. B. Foor. B. Hann. S. Gordon ROW 3—K. Foor. K. Foor. R. Foor. S. Diehl. R. Cornell. R. Clark. D. Dishong ROW 4 —S. Day. S. Hann. B. Clark. R. Fink. S. Clark, F. Foor. M. College. C. Donaldson ROW l-C. Koontz. F. McMullen. M. Karns. M. Mellot. A. Howsare. S. Meller, V. Marshall. N. Johnson ROW 2—Miss Bucher. C. Mills. G. Peck. S. A. Howsare. J. Miller. J. Hebner. S. Jay. D. Leader. A. Layton. R. Perrin ROW 3 —B. Howsare. D. Morgan. B. Morris. J. Haller. T. Long. D. Layton. J. Jackson. J. Pepple. A. Miller. L. B. Mills ROW 4-H. Mellot. D. Miller. A. Mearkle. J. Hann. F. Minnick. E. Moyer. D. Miller. N. Jay. B. Messersmith ROW 1 — M. E. Ritchey. R. Riley. K. Wil Kaos. R. Sipes. R. Sponsler. M Ritchey. G. Zimmerman ROW 2—Mrs. Burk. A. Wilkins. J. Senft D. Showalter. W Whisel. G. Tur geon. R. Shoemaker. R. Winck. N Swartzwelder ROW 3—S. Smith. C. Rohm. E. Wallace D. Welch. M. Verbal. W. Young. S Truax. J. Ritchey. G. Shaffer ROW 4 —B. Sponsler, R. Shipley. L. Price J. Riggle, A. Smith. M. Stailey, S Shipley. E. Shipley ROW 5—L. Roberts. L. Maddill. W. Zlm merman. H. Price. R. Taylor. D Ritchey. R. Truax. S. Smith. F. Wil kins Jht WjcdinauA . . . EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS MARJORIE WHITE Secretary HOWARD EASTON President NATHAN SENFT .................................... Treasurer HARRY BAKER Vice President We, of the eighth grade, look back to the many happy days we have spent together working, playing, and living with always the ambition that this year we will reach another milestone in our travel through life. As we look to the future we will work together so that each of us may reach the desired goal. We leave to the seventh grade our place, our books, and a spot on the bench to sub for us in this greatest of all games, Life. ROW I —Mr. Baker. C. Marshall. J. McDaniel. T-Stailey. A. Knislev. R. Williams. D. Beegle, G. LeVan. L. Robinette ROW 2—E. Mann. N. Senft. M. White. C. Penn. R. Eshelman. S. Sipes. M. Diehl. R. Diehl ROW 3—B. Myers. H. Baker. I- Hixon. S. Boyer. H-Easton. G. Showalter. R. Foor. D. Brallier ROW 1-D Diehl. R. Defi-bauqh. D. Ferrell. H. Diehl. Burket. D. Bollman. E. Diehl. R. Mellott ROW 5—F. Gorsuch. B. Mc-Cahan. C. Foor. M. Ritchey. F. Clark. D. Burket. |. Prieto Thirty . . . ctiiiln (people. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS WILLIAM MOUNTAIN ................................... President BEVERLEY COOTE ................................ Vice President MONTE STEED ........................................ Secretary BARBARA SHAFFER ..................................... Chaplain LARRY YETTER Treasurer We seventh graders, with more ambition for play than for work, are just growing used to the duties of life. We have advanced within one step of the top of the grade school ladder. In work and in play we have pulled together for a better understanding of what is expected of us as pupils and citizens. May the years that follow find us more eager to fulfill our duties in the school and at home. ROW ! — M. King, B. Shaff er. C. McCormick. L Pennell. M. Diehl ROW 2—Mr. Tyger. |. Peck B. Mountain. B. Lindsay. A. Mills. C. Hixson. F. Diehl. R. Buflqer ROW 3-R. Kniselv. D- Straw. L. Yetter. H. Mack. B. Coote. S. Dishonq. G. Bear. L. Spencer ROW ■� —N. Bowser. H. Ell- er. R. McFarland. F. Keefer. I. Megahan S Stailey. P. Bennett Thirty One (jJcUihwk Keith Miller. Editor of the Warrior Our editor speaks William Cullen Bryant once said: Ascend our rocky mountains. Let thy loot Fail not with weariness, lor on their tops The beauty and the majesty of earth. Spread wide beneath, shall wake thee to forget The steep and toilsome way. We may liken this verse with the way of life. The road is rough and steep. There is much toil involved. We, of the graduating class, have just begun to ascend. We may not climb the highest mountain, but whatever the height or the size we will always strive to reach the summit—success. Many were the days that my co-workers and I have worked on this yearbook. Our experience has been a broadening one. I wish to express my gratitude to them for their labors. 1 especially wish to express my sincerest thanks to our advisers, without whose untiring efforts the publication of this book would have been impossible. Thirty Three Qall Jh (jJahhwhA . . . Editor-in-Chiei ........ Associate Editors ....... Business Manager Assistants ............. DEANE WOY MAXINE WARD THELMA HARTMAN Sports Editor Feature Editor ......... Club Editor ............ Photography ............ WARRIOR STAFF KEITH MILLER .... CYNTHIA BARTON CAROL MOUNTAIN MAURICE OAKS ...... MARY STAILEY LOIS FOOR SHIRLEY TRUAX MARIETTA STAILEY DICK PERRIN ...... JOANN FEIGHT .. SHIRLEY MEGAHAN RICHARD HARCLERODE JOANN FEIGHT Typists ............. DORIS SHAFFER BARBARA MILLS jean McFarland Art Editors ......... GLEN GORDON Junior Advisers MARY DILLING Faculty Advisers CAROLYN S. OWENS ARLENE CLINGERMAN BETTY REDINGER BETTY RILEY JOE SPRIGGS PATTY HIXSON JOYCE RITCHEY DALE FERGUSON MARGARET BEEGLE MARION DODSON JEAN HIXSON ANN BROWELL LAURA L. BULLINGTON DORIS M. ESHBACH Editorial Board .......... MELROSE RICHARDSON BETTY FLETCHER BETTY RILEY REBA SHIPLEY MARY STANLEY Thirty Four Jo 3Ua faunal. WARRIOR STAFF This year the Warrior staff was composed of thirty seniors and three junior advisers. The Warrior staff, combined with the Parrot staff this year, held several dances and roller skating parties to help finance the Warrior. A major change this year was the elimination of the advertising section and the substitution of a patron list. This correction left more space for pictures. All photographs were taken by Cover Studios, the engraving by the Conemaugh Engraving Company, and the printing by Weigel Barber, Inc. All of these companies are in Johnstown, which made the publishing of the book easier. PARROT STAFF Don't we look industrious? Maybe we don't at the moment, but believe us, we've just stopped for a short breather! Yes, this is our hard-working Parrot staff. They've scampered everywhere searching for facts interesting to the public. Upon entering room 23 during journalism class one would think he had accidently been dropped into Grand Central Station. If the students aren't madly writing articles, they are studiously learning from the text book and Mrs. Laura Bullington, journalism adviser, how to improve their writing style. Besides providing entertainment and news through the Parrot, the staff has planned and presented to the high school students, faculty, and alumni several parties and dances in the gym. The Parrot is a member of Quill and Scroll Honor Society and the Pennsylvania School Press Association. PARROT STAFF Editor-in-chief ......... Managing Editor ........ News Editor ............. Assistant News Editors Sports Editor ............ Assistant Sports Editors Feature Editor ........... Assistant Feature Editors Reporters ................ T ypists Adviser ....... MARY DILLING ..... DALE FERGUSON ....... JOANN FEIGHT .. SHIRLEY MEGAHAN MARION DODSON THELMA HARTMAN ANN BROWELL RICHARD PERRIN MELROSE RICHARDSON CLAIR CRAWFORD ...... JOYCE RITCHEY ....... JEAN HIXSON NED WELLMAN ... MARY RUTH LEADER BETTY FLETCHER MARGARET BEEGLE MARY STANLEY ARELENE CLINGERMAN NANCY FOOR REBA SHIPLEY BETTY REDINGER ESTHER FOOR LAURA L. BULLINGTON Thirty Five QaJl Jo IAa . . . LIBRARIANS SITTING—R. A. Walters. S. Washabauqh. M. Ward. A. Shaw. I. Feiqht STANDING-V. Swartzweld-cr. M. Oaks. R. Tewell. Miss Kinq. R. Harcle-rode. D. Wcicht. Miss Morse The library is one of the busiest rooms in the school. This is where students and teachers go to find reference books, magazines, newspapers, and the latest novels. Beginning this year, the library has been using the Dewey Decimal System which makes it much easier for the librarians to work efficiently. The library staff is composed of students who work there during their free periods. Mary King and Thelma Morse, faculty members, are the librarians in charge. M. Oaks A. Woy D. Marclerodc S. Mcqahan I. Feiqht Thirty Six Jo fiauM and Jl Jjm STUDENT COUNCIL ROW I—W Mcarklc, H. Easton. A. Hadesty. M. Stailey. K. Miller. J. Hixson. B. Mills. I Hcbnrr ROW 2—Mrs. Burk. W. Mountain. B. L. Foor. E. Browell. D. Bertram. S. Senft. M. White. M. Stanley. Miss Eshbach One of the most outstanding organizations in Everett High School is the Student Council. There are twenty students chosen at the beginning of the year by their classmates. These students are considered outstanding in character, leadership, and scholastic standing. Under the direction of Rene M. Burk Doris Eshbach, faculty members, and Principal Raymond Mack, their job is to set examples of discipline and appearance for the other students. Each year the Student Council sponsors the Hallowe'en Party and a clean-up campaign. The officers for the organization are: President, Keith Miller; Vice President, Jean Hixson; Secretary, Mary Stailey; and Treasurer, Barbara Mills. Thirty Seven I VaAh d ih UJaJi fialni . . . SENIOR PLAY CAST ROW I— J. Foor. D. Harcle-rode. C. Barton. C. Mountain. R. Williams. Miss Morse ROW 2—S. Mrgahan. D. Perrin. M. Oaks. M. Stai-ley. Mr. Tyger. J. Feight. S. Wolfe. K. Miller Keats getting more and more confused with the women, so went the senior class play, Professor, How Could You? which was presented November 30 and December 1. This is the story of a college professor who has been appointed to be dean of the college . . . providing he gets married. The play moves along with Keats, Maurice Oaks, hunting a wife and Vicky Randolph, Jeanne Foor, doing everything in her power to get Keats into trouble. The supporting characters are John Appleby, Dick Perrin, who is helping Keats; Priscilla Morley, Mary Stailey, who thinks she would make the perfect wife for John; Valerie Whitman, Shirley Wolfe, a southern charmer, who turns her charm on any male in sight; Grandma Perry, Carol Mountain, who is forever hovering over “Keatsie; Grandpa Perry, Keith Miller, who is pleased with Keats’ achievement; Tootsie Bean, Cynthia Barton, who tries to charm Keats with her cooking, but captures Boogins', Dick Harclerode, heart instead; and Butcher Boy Bean, Wilbert Karns, who is a wrestler. Thelma Morse, director, despite the weather, basketball games, and other interferences, with her competent counsel and perseverance, and the senior class were able to make an excellent presentation of Professor, How Could You?” Thirty Eight J'Aom JhjuA Jcucsla The junior class of 1949-50 revealed their hidden talent by presenting Susie, the Siren. Carol Mountain, as Susie, played the leading part of the play, and Dick Perrin, as Jim, played opposite her. The supporting cast were Mrs. Randolph, Cynthia Barton; Mr. Randolph, Dick Harclerode; Petey, Maurice Oaks; Gussy, Pat Hixon; Miss Oakey, Shirley Megahan; Blimp, Keith Miller; Duggin, Donald Bollman; Mr. Foley, Frank Shaffer; jumbo, Don Bulger; Nona, Shirley Wolfe; Agnes, Jean McFarland; Beverly, Betty Riley; Midge, Mary Stailey; and Mrs. Cornstalk, Jeanne Foor. The director of the play was Miss Morse. JUNIOR PLAY CAST OF '49 'SO ROW I. Sitting — D. Perrin C. Mountain. C. Barton D. Harclerode. M Oaks. D. Wov ROW 2. Sitting—M. Stailey K. Miller. F. Shaffer R. Tewell. I- McFar land. S. Wolfe. B Riley ROW 3. Standing-1. Eshel man. Miss Morse. 1 Feight. P. Harclerode D. Bollman. D. Bulger W. Karns. D. Zimmer man. B. Border. E Ritchey. V. Swartzweld er. D- DeCooman. 1 Foor. R. Williams. P Hixson. J. Foor. S Megahan Thirty Nine JjL Jt n Jo Jhsi THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was founded in 1821. The founders established the National Honor Society to stimulate scholarship, leadership, service, and character of the students. These students are chosen by the faculty, or by members of the faculty appointed for that purpose. It depends more upon rank than upon school marks in setting forth scholastic ability to be achieved by the students. Everett High first organized its group, April, 1944. If a member should drop below the standards which were the basis for his election to membership, his emblem must be returned to the local chapter. The members are Jean Black, Betty Lee Hixson, Shirley Swank, Cynthia Barton, Shirley Megahan, Keith Miller, and Mary Stailey. Forty UJohdA oft LOiAjdvm! o n 0 Art 9 4 h M . A wtk Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. It was organized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school supervisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. Our school newspaper, The Parrot, was chartered by this organization during the past year. The charter members from E. H. S. were chosen for their ability to write and their scholarship. The Quill and Scroll members are: Cynthia Barton, Arlene Clingerman, Joann Feight, Jean McFarland, Mary Dilling, Dale Ferguson, Jean Hixson, Joyce Ritchey, Ned Wellman, Shirley Megahan, Keith Miller, Carol Mountain, Doris Shaffer. Forty One Jhsuj Jh (Bsud . . . EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS TROMBONE-C. Barton. B. L. Jay. N. Senft TRUMPET—A. Burket. A. Hadcsty. S. Megahan. W. Mountain. T. Stailcy. G. Turgcon SIDE DRUM —H. Brodton. G. Leach. G. LeVan. J. Williams. B. Zimmerman. D. Zimmerman CLARINET— N. Bowser. S. Boyer. N. Crawford. N. Diehl. J. Eshclman. J. Feight. C. Foor. ). Hebner. C. Hoover. D. Morgan. S. Morgart. D. Rice. M. Stailey. C. Stiffler. j. Shaffer. S. Steed, f. Wellman. M. College. J. Mosholder. H. Mack SAXOPHONE—R. Eshclman. C. Mountain. S. Mallow. R. Sponslcr FLUTE-P. Coote. B. Shaffer OBOE-S. Kemberling BASSOON-M. Dilling FRENCH HORN-B. CLARK. T. Fink BELLS —I. Foor CORNET-R. Williams. G. Turgcon BARITONE—D. Foor BASS HORN-S. Senft MAJORETTES —N. Esheiman. C. Goifchnour. S. Smith. S. Wolfe. P. Perrin. D. Ritchey Left, right, left, right! Snyde (so called by the band members) is doing all the yelling. The band is outdoors, the drummers strumming, and the kids wearing out their shoe leather. Usually, all this practice leads to marching through muddy fields and rooting for our brave Warriors. Later in the year the scene changes. We are now inside and the shoemaker, probably, is doing a little less business. We still hear yelling. “Who has that note? Trumpets, you missed your cue. Drummer, not so loud. Quiet, study hall. Again it is Mr. Snyder. From all this yelling and commotion a concert is presented in the spring. It sounds pretty good, too. Band representatives sent to District Band this year were: Carol Mountain—tenor saxophone—1st chair Joann Feight—3rd clarinet—2nd chair Shirley Megahan—2nd trumpet—2nd chair Mary Dilling—bassoon—2nd chair Cynthia Barton—1st trombone—5th chair Mary Stailey—2nd clarinet—15th chair Forty Two . . . 0$ CUI WjjLddudanA. ROW 1—C. Gochnour. S. Smith. P. Perrin. N. Eshelman ROW 2—J. Hcbner. S. Wolfe. D. Ritchey. C. Foor MAJORETTES AND TWIRLING CLUB The majorettes have played an important part in keeping up the school spirit this year. They participated with the band willingly on band trips and at football games. Under the direction of Fred Snyder, music instructor, they have started a Twirling Club to train girls to replace those majorettes who are graduating. Girls from all grades are eligible for Twirling Club. This adds skill which otherwise the girls would not attain. ROW l-S Smith. I. Hcbner. S. Wolfe. D. Ritchey. C. Foor. P. Perrin ROW 2—C. Gochnour. M-Bollman.. I. Burkct. B. McCahn. B. Messer-smith. D. Diehl. S. Diehl. V. Hnnn ROW 3—L. Pennell. D. Fetters. S. Sipes Forty Three ROW I-I. King. I. DcCoo-man. P. Dishong. A. Swart: welder. N. O'Neal. A. Ritchey. P. Weimer. P. Clark ROW 2—Miss Nipps. M. Ferguson. H. Thomas. A. Feight. D. Price. O. Foor. M. Truax, P. Harclerode. D. Beeglc. V. Nelson ROW 3—C. Evans, V. Shaffer. M. Bollman. B. Clark. P. Hixon. A. Burket. A. Woy. P. Weicht ROW 4—C. Winck. W. Diehl. M. Mearkle. O. Ramsey. P. White. D. Ritchey. S. Wolfe.. C. King. S. Conover THE GIRLS' CHORUS Shakespeare once said, “Music when soft voices die lingers in the memory. That's how we'll remember our chorus. This year, for the first time, our chorus was represented at District Chorus which was held at Punxsutawney. Pat Hixon, Peggy Harclerode, and Charlotte King were the representatives. Miss Patricia Nipps has been doing a wonderful job. Under her leadership the girls were always prepared. THE JOHN C. BAKER FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The John C. Baker Future Teachers of America Club was organized in April, 1950, with twelve juniors and seniors as members, and was chartered with the National Education Association in October, 1950. The present membership is twelve. It is the only club of its kind within the county. Swwbi i 0'ft OH Sinq hA . LEFT—f. Foor. C. Mountain, f. Feight. A. Hadesty. Mr. Hood. M. Dilling RIGHT-P. Hixon. R. Perrin. M. Oaks. A. Burket. S. Megahan. Miss Morse. Miss Cullen Forty Four (ltiih TLimhh J'inq AA . . . ROW I —D. Clark. W. Zimmerman. H. Brodton. |. Senft. G. Turgeon. R Fink. D. Ritchey. H. Price ROW 2 —B. Clark. D. Miller BACHELORS' CLUB Some of the good smells which come from the Home Economics room this year were not the fine culinary art of the girls, but the result of the Bachelors' Club. These boys not only know how to cook, but also how to use the sewing machines, automatic washer, dryer, and ironer. F. H. A. The Home Economics Club is affiliated with the National and State Future Homemakers of America Club. The motto of the Future Homemakers of America, “Toward New Horizons, expresses the purpose of the organization—learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. ROW l-P. Clark. D. Hoy R. Means. A. Ritchev V. Clark. G. Imes. A Shaw. S. Miller. V Shipley ROW 2—Miss Bucher. M Diehl. E. Bollman, M Verbal. F. Hooke. B Borror. B. Redinger. P Whisel. D. Mills. S Bollman ROW 3-B. Mills. D. Price N. .Miller. O. Conrad Roxanna Cornell. M Miller. O. Borror. N Karns ROW -f-M. Mills. S. How sare. D. Ault. I. lack son. P. Deshong. | DcCooman. D. Smith ROW 5—M. Bollman. S. Mor ris. M. Morrell. D Miller. f. Haller. V Nelson. O. Ramsey. I L. Switzer Forty Five UJhcncc Jh A JjiqsmdA . . . TRI-HI-Y Row I —L. Brockey. D. Bee-gle. P. Smith. V. Shaffer. W. Young. M. Jay ROW 2—Mrs. Miller. M Stailey. A. Burket. B. Beck. A. Woy. B. Hershberger. L. Foor. R. Young. C. Mountain. B. fay. Miss King Row 3—A. Hadesty. S. Winck. E. Feight, S. Conover. J. Feight. P. Hixon, S. Megahan ROW 4—f. Hixson. M. Dill-ing. I. Foor. C. Barton. S. Morgart. S. Wolfe. D. Cooper TRI-HI-Y AND HI-Y As in many schools in America, Everett High has the Tri-Hi-Y organization. Their purpose is “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Their platform is self-improvement—Christian fellowship —united service. Their slogan is pure words—pure thoughts—pure actions. Their objectives are to seek—to find—to share. Club colors are red, white, and blue, exemplifying sacrifice, purity, and loyalty. HI-Y The Hi-Y under the direction of Claude Larimer is equivalent to the Tri-Hi-Y. Before any boy can become a member of the Hi-Y, he must be initiated. The initiation party for the year was held in the auditorium under the direction of the old members. This year the Teen Talks were directed by Hi-Y members instead of the usual custom of having one of the local ministers conduct them. HI-Y ROW I — R. Sponsler. B. Clark. |. Harclerode. |. Smith, j. Esholman. W. Zimmerman. J. Senft. H. Brodton ROW 2 — Mr. Larimer. G. Leach. W. Border. T. Long. W. Eshelman. D. Bollman. |. Koontz. f. eggle. D. Zimmerman ROW J-R. Truax. M. Oaks. D. Miller. D. Howser. K. Miller. T. Foor. D. Cunard ROW 4-S. Senft. V. Swart z-welder. M. Frye. C. Bennett. |. Black. D. Harclerode ROW 5—D. Tewell. D. Bertram. J. Foor. J. Howser. W. Mock. N. Wellman. |. Mobus Forty Six . . . find JhadiiwnA. SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB ROW 1 — M. Richardson. B. Riley. N. Diehl. O. Foor. G. Leach. M. Stailey. A. Browell ROW 2—Miss Morse. I. McFarland. A. Burkett. J. Koontz. L. Foor. |. Hixson, C. King. P. Mixon. S. Mrgahan. C. Mountain ROW 3 —M. Dilling. J. Foor. C. Barton. D. Harcle-rode. D. Perrin. S. Mor-gart. M. Oaks. |. Feight Since there were so many students who were interested in dramatics, the club was divided into three different parts. The Junior Dramatics Club is advised by Charles H. Tyger, history and civics teacher. Students from seventh and eighth grades were in this club. Doris M. Eshbach, language teacher, advised the ninth and tenth grades, who made up the Intermediate Club, and Thelma E. Morse advised Senior Dramaiics. INTERMEDIATE DRAMATICS CLUB ROW I—M. Ritchey. R. Riley. J. Avey. J. Ritchey. E. Wallace, N. Johnson. N. Calhoun. J. Mosholder ROW 2 —Miss Eshbach. L. Bear. B. Weicht. C. Koontr. A. Layton. J. Pepple. R. Sipes. A. Swartzwelder. P. Weimer. W. Perrin. J. Clark. |. King . „ „ ROW 3—N. Swartzwelder. C. Rohm. B. Foor. A. Miller. L. Poole. G. Kennard. D. Dishong. M. Mellott. J. Clark. G. Shaffer ROW 4 —D. Brallier. V. Marshall. A. Feight. S. Jay. C. Evans. B. Sponslor. S. Smith. M. Bulger. S. Truax ROW 5 —M. Judy. E. Browell. D. Morgart. V. Pittman. A. Hadesty. A. Diehl. S. Shipley. S. Day ROW 6—M. Stailev. N. Jay. S. Riehl. J. Riggle. R. Fink. C. Lashley. M. College. O. Arvin. N. Bennett JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB ROW 1—M. King. J. Peck. R. Bulger. C. McCormick. B. Shaffer. M. Diehl ROW 2—R. Williams. T. Stailey. N. Lindsay. A. Mills. L. Yettcr. F. Diehl. D. Beegle. B. Mountain . _ „ ROW 3 —Mr. Tyger. C. Hixson. R. Knisely. D. Straw. S. Robinette. C. Penn. G. LeVan. G. Bear. L. Spencer. M. College ROW 4—S. Dishong. H. Mack. R. Eshclman. N. Bowser. F. Keefer. B. Cornell. M. White. P. Bennett. R. McFarland. B. Coote ROW 5—N. Senft. J. Megahan. G. Baker. M. Stead. G. Gilpin. J. Hixon. S. Stailey. H. Easton. G. Showalter ROW 6-D. Foor. C. Stiffler. B. Myers. M. Ritchey. R. Means. J. Prieto. J. Hood. D. Brallier. S. Boyer. N. Kemberling Forty Seven JAqa c£onqinqA . . . ROW I —D. Douglas. R. Perrin. G. Baker. G. Boll-man. K. Williams. W. Mearkle ROW 2—W. Diehl. A Wilkins. F. Wilkins. M. Harclerode. W. Whisel. Mr. Brodish ROW E. Leach. M. Mearkle. W. Minnick. E. Moyer. D. Bowser. M. Shaffer SCIENCE CLUB You’re right, the moon isn't made of green cheese and that's just what we learn! We solve scientific problems and do scientific experiments. The officers are as follows: KENNETH LASHLEY .............................. President WINNIE DIEHL ............................ Vice President WANDA MINNICK ................................ Secretary BILL WHISEL .................................. Treasurer SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL The School Safety Patrol is an organization of boys and girls from the junior high school who help their schoolmates to avoid street traffic accidents. Their job is to remind children of safety rules and see that they cross the street only when there is a sufficient lull in traffic to insure their safety in crossing. These students are under the direction of Reba I. Barkman and Charles Yetter of the grade school faculty. STANDING AT SIDE-Don DeCooman. Mr. Yetter ROW I —M. Diehl. B. Cornell. G. Bear. F. Keefer. D. Straw ROW 2-F. Diehl. R. Knise-ly. M. Steed ROW 3—J. Megahan. A. Mills, R. Means. C. Penn. Mrs. Barkman. P. Gorsuch Forty Eight . . . rijsuaAninqA, SihwlnqA. R. A. Walters. M. Miller. B. Mills. R Shipley. B. Fletcher. E. Foor. P. Mixon. B. Redinger. M. Morral. M. Mcarkle USHERS Double lines, please! Those are the girls who show students to their places in the auditorium. Eight girls are chosen from the senior class, then two are appointed to take charge of each class. The ushers are in charge at all the assemblies. STUDENT SECRETARIES The most efficient second year typists are chosen to do secretarial work for the teachers. They type tests and other literature which the teachers use in classes. These students, under the direction of Rene A. Burk, typing teacher, are a great help to the teachers. Each secretary reports to his respective teacher every Monday and Wednesday morning for assignments. SITTING-S. Mcgahan, S. Wolfe. V. Clark. B. Mills. S. Washabauqh. D. Shaffer. W. Minnick. E. FeiQht. STANDING-M. Ward. A. Clinqerman. E. Leach. B. Smith. N. Foor. R. Tewell .M. Miller. V. Swartzwelder. H. Miller. D. Ritchey. D. Smith. Mrs. Burk Forty Nine 9n dll Vyianh} dhlA . . . ROW 1 —H. Kifer. V. Peck. J. Black. C. Bennett ROW 2—J. Dicken. W. Border. F. Redinger. J. Mobus ROW 3—Mr. Hill. D. Bulger. R. Johnson. D. Foor. C. Mock AG CLASS P. Diehl. Mr. Clark. R. Turgeon. L. Bussard Fifty (2nd JjaJboAA INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial arts, which was offered in Everett High School this year for the first time, is progressing very rapidly. Two courses are offered consisting of mechanical drawing and woodworking. The boy who chooses mechanical drawing is taught to sketch freehand, or make more complicated drawings with the use of instruments. Plans for projects are also made by use of drawing. From these the student can analyze and determine the procedure to follow in making his project. The students are learning the use of hand tools, power tools, and the procedure in determining the cost of the material he uses in making his project. Students are given the opportunity to select and apply a finish which is best suited to bring out the natural beauty of the material used. AGRICULTURE Agriculture is also new at Everett High School this year. The agriculture students have a project. They study animal husbandry and the care and feeding of animals. They learn how to plant and care for crops, what crops to plant, and all things necessary to reap a bountiful harvest. The students learn how to care for farm tools, how to repair them, and also how to use the power tools in the shops. They keep a project from year to year. Starting with a small one as a freshman and increasing its size and variety through the four years of high school. The seniors usually end with a baby beef, hogs and some chickens. The students are very grateful to the school for the addition of these two courses to the curriculum. Filty One (Back and Jolt . . . ROW I—M. Foor. T. Diehl. R. Beeale. J. Clark. R. Winck. S. Gordon. C. Deremer ROW 2—Mr. Clark. R. Turgeon. J. Trail. L. Waddill. A Smith. |. Foor. F. Weicht. H. Mellotf. D. Calhoun. R. Barney ROW J—P. Diehl. R. Robinson. W. Wallace. I. Walters. C. Walters. J. Spriqq. D. Woy. C. Grubb. D. DeCooman F. F. A. The Future Fanners of America is the national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in public schools. The activities in which the members participate develop agricultural leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. The ideals of a democratic society are cherished and promoted by the farm boys, who working together with mutual goals, build a faith in themselves as farmers, a faith in farming as a way of life, and a faith that other farmers will share the responsibilities in striving toward the broader horizons of American rural life. There are four degrees in the Future Farmers of America; namely, Green Hand, Chapter Farmer, Keystone Farmer, and American Farmer. Each degree has specific qualifications based upon attainment in vocational agriculture and leadership which must be met for advancement in degrees. The F. F. A. motto is “Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. The officers are: JOE SPRIGGS ......................................... President RALPH ROBINSON Vice President WEBSTER WALLACE Secretary DEANE WOY ........................................... Treasurer JAY FOOR ............................................. Sentinel RICHARD TURGEON ....................................... Reporter Fifty Two . . . Chrwnq rlfouA ftaopk. (Mi, 7lo IfYloM . . . VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ROW 1—Mr. Baker. D. Woy. V. Swartzwelder. L. Bussard. F. Foor. D. Howser. M. May. D. Bertram. Mr. Larimer ROW 2—C. Lashley. W. Mock. M. Frye. K. Sponsler. R. TewelL D. Harclerode. N. Wellman. R. Calhoun. P. Ressler ROW 3—B. Zimmerman, M. Shaffer. D. Miller. G. Shoemaker. T. Foor. J. Border. J. Roland. D. Browell. T. Bulger ROW R. Bottomley. K. Miller. T. Harclerode PIGSKIN REVIEW OF 1950 The Everett High School Warriors, under the direction of head football coach, Mike Baker, had a rather bad season for the 1950-51 term. The season's training began in August with two weeks practice at camp which was located at the American Legion Home. Despite their poor showing the Warriors practiced hard all season on the field and at skull practice. The results of this season's football games were won 1, lost 9. The Everett squad took the field in its opening game against its nearest rival, Bedford. Bedford's Bisons drowned the Everett aggregation by the count of 33-0. The second game was a defeat at the hands of Roberts-dale, 6-0. The Warriors journeyed to Claysburg only to be dumped, 27-0. Saxton tripped Everett for its fourth defeat by the score of 19-7. Once more the Everett eleven journeyed away to play Juniata Valley. Juniata Valley won by the margin of 27-0. On their home field the Warriors lost their sixth game to Meyersdale, 19-0. In a rugged battle against Roaring Springs the boys from E. H. S. lost, 40-6. The Everett eleven came back against Williamsburg and won their first and last game of the season, 13-6. The win was quickly followed by a defeat at the hands of Berlin, 27-6. As the season drew to a close the Warriors completed their season against Replogle. Unfortunately the score wound up 25-6 in favor of the Replogle team. Fifty Four Such Thobk (OcUihwhA The Warrior Jayvees turned in a record of two wins and two losses for the 1950 season. This gave the boys an even record for this football year. The JV's started their season by taking a defeat from the hands of Roaring Spring, 12-8. The next game with Claysburg went to Everett, 13-0. In the third game the Everett team sank a Saxton eleven, 19-0. In the final game of their four-game schedule they lost a close 7-0 to their rival, the Bedford Bisons. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM ROW I —Mr. Burk. R. Sip«. L. Yetter, C. Hixson, R. McFarland. D. Bccqlt. E. Robinette. A. Mills. R. Bulger. T. Fink. Mr. Brodish ROW 2—D. Layton. W. Whisel. C. Penn. |. Hixson. J. Prieto. I. McFarland. H. Easton. J. Hood. R. Drfibauqh ROW 3-L. Waddill. R. Mellon. R. Truax. H. Price. B. Myers. R. Maine . I- Bowman. D. Ritchey. F. Clark RATHER SMALL BUT RATHER GOOD The small fries of E. H. S. turned in an even record this year. Under the coaching direction of John Brodish. science teacher, the boys tied two, won one, and lost one. In their first clash of the season they felt defeat at the hands of Bedford —7-0. The second game was a tie with Claysburg—13-13. The third game of the season ended in a tie with Bedford—13-13. The boys went all out in the final game and nosed out Claysburg—19-18. Fifty Five . . . Qmdd (Bn J'ound . . . ... On fccVxJth Cfa Jhnj. SENIOR HIGH CHEER LEADERS L. Foor. A. Woy. V. Shaffer. Kay Conner. M. Richardson CHEERLEADERS The girls in the red and white who cheered at the varsity games were really full of pep this year. They were very faithful to the team and original in their cheers. The cheerleaders were under the direction of Eunice Dunn, girls' physical education teacher. The captain of the cheerleaders was Virginia Shaffer and the members were Kay Conner, Lois Foor, Melrose Richardson and Audrey Woy. The Varsity cheerleaders were all in the junior class. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders also did a good job this year. These girls attended every Junior High and Junior Varsity football and basketball game. These cheerleaders were Joan Hebner, Shirley Truax, Barbara Mc-Cahan, Donna Morgart, and Barbara Shaffer. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS S. Truax, I. Hebner. B. Mc-Cahan. D. Morgart. B. Shaffer Fifty Seven (2nd Hsmcsi Jchwohd . . . ROW I—G. Shoemaker. R. Cunard. D. Houser. R. Perrin. |. Eshelman ROW 2—Coach Baker. R. Tewcll. D. Bertram. J. Foor. |. Howser. W. Mock. Coach Larimer VARSITY BASKETBALL The Everett Warriors turned in a fair record for the 1950-51 season. Claude Larimer finished his third season as head basketball coach for the Warriors. The Everett five opened the season with a 47-31 win over McConnellsburg. The next game was a defeat to Cove—41-26. The next three games were wins from Saltillo, War-fordsburg, and the Warriors' rival, Bedford. Everett then journeyed to Roaring Springs only to lose—57-35. Playing again on their home floor, the Warriors dumped Claysburg—51-34. The Warriors then hit their worst slump of the season, four straight games to Saxton, Smith, Cove, and Bellwood-Antis. The Warriors knocked over Williamsburg for their sixth win—38-30. The win was quickly followed by an overtime defeat at the hands of McConnellsburg—37-36 in overtime. Roaring Spring also checked the Warriors—44-34 in a close hard fought battle. The Everett five slumped badly as Claysburg took their measure—35-30. Everett's quintet came back roaring with a 46-42 win over Saxton. Smith then defeated the Warriors—54-37. The E. H. S. boys romped over Cove to score a victory—45-31. Everett and Bellwood hooked up in a real thriller which ended in a riot and the Everett squad walking off the floor. The game went to Bellwood—33-27. For the second time in the season the Warriors jumped all over Williamsburg—60-46. The Everett quintet ended their season in very fashionable style downing their rival, the Bedford Bisons for the second time. The Everett five checked in with a record of 10 wins and 11 loses for the season. Fifty Eight TYbm Shall Sff ak . . . Coach Baker. J. Chirdon. C. Reffner. I. Black. N. Beefelt. C. Mock. A. Feight. N. Wellman. F. Rcdingcr. T. Foor. M. Shaffer. T. Bulger. W. Hshelman. Coach Lari- JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Everett Junior Varsity did not do so well lor the 1950-51 season with four wins and 17 loses. The JV's took their first game by the count of 22-19 over McConnellsburg. The win was followed by a defeat to Cove 24-14. The little Warriors won the next two over Saltillo and Warfordsburg. Bedford beat Everett 27-23. The Junior Varsity lost four straight as they lost to Roaring Spring, Claysburg, Saxton, and Smith. The E. II. S. boys continued on their losing streak as Hyndman beat them 29-14. Cove trounced the JV's 50-27. Everett lost another as Bellwood clipped them 26-8. Once more the boys feli defeat to Williamsburg 28-21. McConnellsburg romped over Everett 39-33. The Roaring Spring Cagers then beat the JV’s 39-21. Claysburg dumped them 29-18. Again Saxton beat the little Warriors 30-23. Smith then defeated Everett 28-22. Cove put the kick to the Junior Varsity 27-19. Bellwood-Antis trounced Everett 34-16. The Everett boys finally came out of it and dumped Williamsburg 40-23. The Junior High team finished their season with a record of 3 wins and 3 loses under coach John Brodish. ROW l-R. Bulger. R. Wil-Hams. B. Mountain. Coach Brodish ROW 2—T. Stailey. L. Yet-ter. R. McFarland. R. Eshelman. P. Mills. D. Bcegle ROW 3—R. Foor. f. Hixon. J. Hood. D. Ferrell. H. Easton. L. Bear ROW 4-T. Clark. I Prieto. H- Price. D. Miller. B. Zimmerman. B. Clark 0$ tyouA tidiiwomsmiA ROW 1—K. Miller. D. Wov. |. Foor. R. Tewcll. R-Harclcrode. R. Perrin. G. Shoemaker. V. Swartzweldcr. E. Ritchey. F. Shaffer ROW 2—Mr. Baker. M. May. D. Bertram. J. Spriqqs. M. Frye. J. Howser ROW 3—1. Harclerode, D. Howser. R. Norris. F.. Morris. R. Fetters. P. Ressler VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club was organized in 1946 under the direction of Coach Wilhelm. Since then the club has been directed by head football coach, Mike Baker. The boys who enter this club are those who earn letters in basketball, football or wrestling. These boys work hard through the school term to earn money to buy their sweaters. This year the fellows put on a minstrel show which earned most of their money. This year, as something new, Coach Baker surprised the athletes by issuing membership cards to each of the fellows. GRADUATING LETTERMEN ROW I—I. Foor. I. Spriqqs. R. Tewcll. G. Shoemaker. V. Swartzwelder ROW 2—R. Harclerode. R. Perrin ROW 3—K. Miller. D. Wov. F. Shaffer. E. Ritchev Sixty One (pilsud JoqsdPi A . . . I a ROW 1—Mr. Burk, J. Senft, R. ROW 2—W. Swank. C. Calhoun ROW 3-R. Clark. W. Whisel. WRESTLING SQUAD Norris. E. Ritchev. E. Moyer. P. Resaler. R. Fetters. }. Harclerode. E. M. May. R. Eller. L. Bussard. R. Clark. T. Harclerode. D. Bollman, R. Bottomley, D. Calhoun. F. Foor. R. Browell. J. Koont: Morris. Mqr. W. Border. Mqr. Sixty Two 9n fontfuAwn % WRESTLING CLUB Wrestling Club started its second year of organization under the direction of wrestling coach, James Burk. The club started from the bottom last year and has increased very steadily. This year Mr. Burk had between 30 and 40 boys in his club. These boys learn how to wrestle, how to score wrestling, and how to keep time. Also, the boys learn all the rules of wrestling. Through this club many boys grow very fond of wrestling and go out for the varsity. WRESTLING CLUB ROW I —D. Clark. T. Diehl. G. Turgeon. R. Foor. D. Layton. R. Shoemaker. E. Hoover ROW 2—Mr. Burk. |. Chir-don. T. Harclerode. E. Morris. A. Brantner. M. Foor. T. Bulger. D. Calhoun. R. Dishong ROW 3—R. Norris. K. Spons-ler. R. Calhoun. W. Swank. R. Truax. I. Border. I. Roland ROW -f-R. Eller. C. Calhoun. N. Beefelt. R. Smith. A. Feight. A. Eshelman. R. Harclerode. D. Ritchey Sixty Three (2nd Jh (jJahhinhA 'fyalh A d '(Hound Jh m Coach Larimer is also starting his third season as head basketball coach and assistant football coach. Mr. Larimer has produced winning teams in his years of coaching. Mr. Larimer uses set plays in running his basketball team. In his three seasons at Everett High his teams have turned in winning records. Everyone knows our two head coaches, Michael Baker and Claude Larimer by now. However, we never grow tired of writing about them, because of the hard hours they put in to get our athletes in top shape. Mr. Baker has been football coach at Everett for three seasons and has also been assistant basketball coach for as many seasons. Since his appearance, he has made Everett a football town by turning out good football teams. This year's team was not quite as good as the first two. Our two newer coaches, John Brodish and Jim Burk, started their second year az coaches at E. H. S. Both men are teachers at Everett and both started coaching last year. Coach Brodish, science teacher, started his first year as Junior High basketball coach. He also served as Junior High football coach. Mr. Burk started his second year as wrestling coach. Last year Coach Burk, mathematics teacher, originated wrestling and took over as coach. He served as assistant Junior High football coach. Sixty Four Qn JJw fohnoAA . . . . . . 0$ JPm (jJjiqivam. MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS Medical examinations are given every year in Everett High School. They are sponsored by the state and are given to grades 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11. Dr. Quentin Myers, assisted by Eliza Howard, R. N., school nurse, was in charge of these examinations. Kay Lashley is getting her examination. CAFETERIA This year the cafeteria was a busy place with so many hungry students to feed. The students were served in two shifts. The first period began at 11:25 and ended at 12:10. The second period began at 12:10 and ended at 12:55. In order to be fair to all, each class took its turn in being served first. The faculty members were served first because their regular duties were waiting. They had special tables where the coffee pot was the center of interest. Before Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations delicious turkey dinners were served by the cooks, Mrs. Blanche Furlong, Mrs. Mayme Hershberger, and Mrs. Ada Perrin. Nothing seems more important to the students of Everett High School than their cafeteria. They think that the good noon meal peps them up for the rest of the day. £ach On dtommvcUid! Sixty Eight Mnw Hg Joikd . . . And at the end of the day, the school with all its dirt and rubble is left in the care of the janitor to make it presentable for the coming day. Sixty Nine (Bui JJw2UP 'SifttA CLASS WILL Cynthia Barton—her pleasant smile to anyone who has to look at Mr. Tyger two periods a day. Margaret Beegle—her giggle to her brother, Robert. Donald Bollman—his distinguished voice to Junior Dicken. William Border—his seat in senior science to anyone who can stay awake. Donald Bulger—his tall, manly build to all future senior boys. Allen Calhoun—his ability as Romeo to Frank Robinette. Lucinda Calhoun—her short hair to Nancy O'Neil. Vera Clark—her love for baseball (Pirates) and commercial subjects to her sister, Marjorie. Arlene Clingerman—her place as typist in journalism to anyone who can type. Donald DeCooman—his black hair to Elmer Lee Mallow. Winnie Diehl—her laugh to Cleda Mae Winck. Paul Diehl—his liking for Ag to Duance Varner. Delma Elbin—her brown hair to Mary Jay. Robert Eller—his curly hair to Thomas Diehl. James Eshelman—his clarinet to Homer Keifer. Evelyn Feight—her natural curly hair to Joan M. Clark. Joann Feight—her position as chauffeur of the gang to Ann Burket. Betty Fletcher—her school junk to Allen Cornell. Dean Foor—his bicycle to Steven Senft. Jay Foor—his title Casanova to Jack Black. Esther Foor—her glasses to her brother, Morrell, if he needs them. Jeanne Foor—her bells to Regina Riley. Nancy Foor—her freckles to Belva Barnes. Olive Foor—her name Gabby to the person Mr. Larimer finds best suited for it. Gladys Gordon—her place in shorthand class to Dale Ferguson. Ivadene Hall—her driving ability to Delma Miller. Peggy Harclerode—her seat in shorthand class to Lois Foor. Richard Harclerode—his crew hair cut to Dale Ferguson. Patricia Hixon—her laugh to Ann Burket. (She needs one.) Robert Johnson—his way with the women to Frank Weicht. Wilbert Karns—his fast driving to Charles Lashley. Charlftte King—her laughing disposition to Marietta Stailey. Algie Kisamore—his height to Guy Cornell. Evelyn Leach—her seat in physics class to whoever thinks he can get it. Jean McFarland—her glasses to anyone who can't see. Seventy (x)e iteave {Behind IAa; Marjorie Mearkle—her class ring to Dottie Beegle. Shirley Megahan—her position in the band to Ann Hadesty. Helen Miller—her A's in shorthand to Maxine Miller. Marjorie Miller—George Clingerman to nobody. Barbara Mills—her shorthand book to Marjorie Ferguson. Wanda Minnick—her seat in typing class to her brother, Frank. Marian Morral—her back seat in the Chaneysville bus to anyone crazy enough to take it. Lorrain Morse—his height to Pete Smith. Carol Mountain—her honor roll grades to Frank Bennett. Maurice Oaks—his position with Mr. Brodish to John Koontz. Veryl Peck—his bashfulness to Donald Ritchey. Richard Perrin—leaves E. H. S. to his two younger brothers to run. Delores Price—her class ring to Joanne Jackson. Betty Redinger—her typing ability to Gail Zimmerman. Betty Riley—her giggles and humor to Snooks May. Dixie Ritchey—her drum majorette uniform to Joan Hebner. Eugene Ritchey—his dark features to Dick Browell. Ralph Robinson—his position in physics class to Don Bertram. Betty Roland—her seat in Elmer Jay's bus to her brother, John. Doris Shaffer—her A's and B's to any sophomore. Frank Shaffer—his athletic ability to his brother, Max. Annabelle Shaw—her jet black hair to Mildred Verbal. Rera Shipley—her place in home economics class to Doris Smith. Gerald Shoemaker—his nickname “fake to anyone who can qualify for it. Betty Smith—her humorous laughs to anyone simple enough to use them. Dorothy Smith—her quiet sincere manner to Kay Conner. Immediately! Joe Spriggs—his football experience to Lee Bussard. Mary Stailey—her charm to future senior girls. Von Swartzwelder—his way with the gals to Glen Gordon. Richard Tewell—his football ability to Max Frye. Richard Turgeon—his driver's license to his brother, Gary. Webster Wallace—his grown-up manners to John Mobus. Rhoda Ann Walters—her learning ability to Terry Foor. Maxine Ward—her waves to Naomi Jay. Shirley Washabaugh—her place in shorthand to Nellie Diehl. John Williams—his neatness to Curtis Walters. Shirley Wolfe—her majorette boots to Patty Perrin. Complete! Dean Woy—his he-man build to Billy Mearkle. Sevenfy One Jhat JAc Jhib A $25.00 The Everett Bank $20.00 Everett Motor Company $15.00 Service Electric Company $10.00 Barkman Chevrolet Company Barndollar’s Men's Shop Charles K. Barkman Doctor and Mrs. Quentin Myers Everett Theater, Theodore Grance, Owner First National Bank Fred Crawford Harry C. Laher and Sons K. M. Sandwich Shop. Bedford Koontz Music House, Bedford New Enterprise Equipment and Supply Company, Inc. Percy G. Foor Thrift Company of Bedford Co., Insurance Union Hotel $6.00 Gene’s Restaurant and Cabins Lowery's I. G. A. Super Market $5.00 Agnew Drugs Allegheny Hardwood Flooring Company, Inc. Bob’s Tire Service Breezewood Garage Breezewood Implement Sales Clara's Flowers, Saxton Cheerio Restaurant Clark, Clayton Doctor and Mrs. W. F. McCahan Doctor Harold N. Slutzker Doctor J. W. Nycum Doctor Reginald Myers Doctor W. H. Black, Dentist Drenning’s Diner, Breezewood Earlston Planing Mill Ellis Sponsler Everett Auto Sales Everett Home-Aid Bakery Everett Cleaners Everett Electric Everett Milk and Ice Cream Company Everett Press Foster Felton—General Merchandise Breezwood Gulf, Whited, Manager Hixon's Cleaners Horton’s Maurice’s Department Store Murphy’s Seventy Two . . . 0$ Trim . . . Reed’s Romar Rinard Dress Shop Saxton Bottling Company Shorty's Place Sponsler Grocery, Fred Sponsler Steach’s Grocery Stewart Funeral Home The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company W. C. Wakefield. Bill’s Place W. A. Morris Son W. B. Sponsler Sons Western Auto Wilt’s Sunoco, Breezewood Wright's Fashion Shop $3.00 A Friend Ellis Corner, Oliver Farm Machinery Elton Hank’s General Store Everett Jewelers Everett Supply Company Sleighter's Furniture Company $2.00 A Friend Brown’s Jewelry Store Clark's Service Station Dibert Trailer Sales Dishong’s Cycle Shop Doctor H. C. Claycomb, Bedford Doctor Heefner, Dentist Doctor William Zeller, Bedford Ed Holland, Auto Insurance Everett Hardware Company Everett Flower Shop Everett Marble and Granite Work Helen Weaverling, Beauty Shop James G. Myers Juniata Hotel, Angelo Masiocchi Keg’s Barber Shop McFarland Electric McFarland Furniture Morris Lumber Company Mortimore's Garage Ray's Shoe Repair Ritchey’s Beauty Shop Sew Shop Shoemaker Funeral Home Sipe’s Feed Store Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steach Sylvia's Grocery Veteran's Service Center Whetstone Drug Store $1.00 Clouse’s Shoe Shop G. W. Decker Barber Shop Perry’s Barber Shop W. A. Winecoff Seventy Three VYUqhi (pswApAA. AUTOGRAPHS Seventy Four (Continued from Page 22) paper I saw a picture of Shirley and her quadruplets—Raymond Robert, Miller Michael, John James, and Charles Claude. Dean Foor has just been made sales manager of the Everett Auto Sales. On the sports page, I see that Chicken Perrin, the sports' announcer for station KDKA, has chosen Frank Shaffer and Gerald Shoemaker as the outstanding baseball players of the year. Doris Shaffer has just been named the Housewile of the Year by Good Housekeeping Institute. In the Personals Column I see that Richard Tewell, prominent Everett business man, has just returned from a trip to Europe. Marjorie Mearkle and Nancy Foor, Everett housewives, spent the weekend in Pittsburgh shopping. Eugene Ritchey of New York, Robert Eller of Detroit, Mich., and Robert Johnson of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end in Everett. They are all former residents. Reba Shipley, Betty Roland, and Lucinda Calhoun, nurses at Cumberland Memorial Hospital, visited their parents in Everett last week. Lorrain Morse and Wilbert Karns have left for Alaska to dig for gold. Dan Zimmerman, a clerk in the A P Store, was rushed to the Bedford Memorial Hospital yesterday for an emergency appendectomy. Barbara Mills, Dorothy Smith, Olive Foor, Charlotte King, Peggy Harcle-rode, Vera Clark, Gladys Gordon, and Delores Price, attended a Secretarial Convention in New York last week. On the society page I read of the beautiful wedding of Shirley Washa-baugh to a New York millionaire. The bridesmaids were Marjorie Miller, Betty Redinger, Marion Morral, Betty Smith, Helen Miller, and Ivadene Hall, all former classmates of Miss Washabaugh. Turning to the advertising section of the paper I saw advertisements of many E. H. S. graduates. These are Joe Spriggs, photographer; Von Swartz-welder, electrician; Evelyn Leach, jeweler; and Annabelle Shaw, Winnie Diehl, and Betty Fletcher, beauticians. The largest ad is for Dick Harclerode's Barber Shop and Jim Eshelman's Shoe Shine Stand. I also noticed that many of the ads were illustrated by Dixie Ritchey. Seventy 'Five Look not mournfully into the past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the present. It is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear, and with a manly heart. —Hyperion Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Seventy Six