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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1953 volume:

53 M fall ENQ' W , , ,, ,UWM -, . my, f ,www 5 ia xv 1 . ,,,, ..,... 'We 35 W W mag W3 QR 69 X iz ,1 A 41 .V Aw, 4 sm , wa, 'E , 'S' 5 3 ., 5 I , 5 3 An W Y mmf f MQ ,K ,nm -4 ff M A af wg-is av wg K The Senior Class of the Everett Southern Joint High School presents the I953 Warrior jolmwofwl The theme of this annual is a visitor from Mars We would like to introduce you to our Martian who in turn will take you on a tour through this book. CONTENTS OUR MARTIAN Anmvns SENDRS C:LASSES SocmTms AND Punucnv DRAMATws Mumc ACTIVITIES ATHLEUCS OUR MARTIAN DEPARTS Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 1-12 13-31 32-39 40-45 46-51 52-56 57-65 66-77 78-84 UR 45 MARUAN if DEPARTS XXL' xl x x 1 4 ' ii i? 'U Y Y f L -' Flame! 5. 5. g. Jas. 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 ot all. Victory or deteat, We'll all repeat Our praise for Alma Mater, Everett High. 111111 ROW l.-I. W. Fisher. Chester Wilt. Sr.. Silas Barnes, Edgar Steckman. Carl Mobus, lvan Means. Iohn Brockey. Donald Perdue, Harry lmes ROVV 2.-Garvin Oaks, Clyde Bowser, Lee Rishel, Elmer Foor. Ir.. Harry Swartzweldvr, Paul Wilt, Paul Stein, Allen Cooper, Galen Detwiler, Raymond Bussard, Vaughn Williams. Percy Favor, Arthur Woy, Stanley Srroup Ahsenr when picture was taken-I. E. Smith, Nelson Lundqnest, Iacoh Mills. Fred Miller, Otha Bennett, Harry Wigfielti, lrxin Ketterman. Louis Miller Five representatives from each district oi the jointure-Mann, Southamp- ton, Monroe, East Providence, West Providence Townships and Everett Bor- ough-meet regularly the first Monday night ot the month and are known as the Everett-Southern-Ioint Board. These men form the executive body ot the schools. They are very civic- minded men who work for their school and community and serve Without PUY- President ........,. Vice President Secretary ........ Treasurer ......... School Solicitor ATTORNEY PERCY G. POOR ARTHUR WOY I. W. FISHER PAUL STEIN STANLEY STROUP Svlafz fonffzol RONV I.-Silas Barncs, Carl Nlohns, IH-rfv Foor-Prcsulcnt, Allen Coopcr, Iohn Brorkry. Raymond Buuard. RUVV 2.-Paul Wilt, Arthur Yvov-Vin' Prcslrlcrlt. llfilrn Drtxxxlcr U.u'un Oalv-. Iflnwl Fcmr, Ir. llfuriv Nylgllclrl xnxx .llwwnt when ilu- pirturc was mlwn, The Executive Board consists of two members from each district. Its purpose is to transact business Without having all mem- bers ot the joint board present, however, the joint board must approve and ratify anything the Executive Board does. w ANNJEIVJNS Everett Southern Ioint School District's Municipal Authority Was created in March, l95Z, to take care ot any business transac- tions for the purchasing ot ground, building of buildings, collecting of rentals, and pay- ing of any bills which concerned the au- thority. 'fa' IU: Q-I EVERETT SOUTHERN IOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT AUTHORITY SIIATED- W. Iladcsty- llrcsidcnt STANDING-Owar Four-Scurvtary. Gillwrl Nvcuni-Trcrusurcr, Ivan llnwsrurc. Tallicrl Smith. Mtlimlvv XYIQ -Vasc Prcsnlrnt Six Waffzolmen MILLER C. Hoon Many of the things we enjoy today were con- sidered IMPOSSIBLE yesterday. The past cen- tury has seen unbelievable advancement in the fields of communication, education, transportation, and science. Progress depends upon the dreamer and the doer whose faith and ambition have given us such things as radio and television, modern equipment and methods in education, jet propulsion, plastics, and wonder drugs. So dream your dreams and challenge the IM- POSSlBLE, Class of 1953-it may come true! Words are little things that are easily spoken and we forget what power they have to give pleasure or pain. They seem so swiftly gone that we forget that they do not go away at all, but remain like barbed arrows in the heart where they struck, or like fragrant flower distilling perfume. They seem powerless for good or evil, but We for- get that they either tear down or build up fair fabrics of joy and peace in the souls of those to whom we speak them. They are the vehicles of thoughts. Let us be very careful in the way we use our words. lt is my sincere hope that each member of the Class of 1953 will add some thought or deed to make this world a better place to live. Seven dt mf. TWT. DLE? DARK FELKZI' i ul Ki V Wm PASSING E'.,NLMiS P4 in MASTER FACH DAYS WORK AS IT C01VlF.fS ALONG. fri: MILLER C. Hoon AND D. RAYMOND MACK Did something suddenly occur that required Mr. Hood and Mr. Mack to meet tor a little chat? Could it be a snow storm which may give the students a day's vacation? Perhaps it's a discussion about the school program, a student's tardiness, or it might be a replay of that basketball game last night. To all students it's a common sight which shows the administrators are Working together. Eight Michael Baker WGS graduated lrom Waynes- burg College with G Bachelor of Science de- gree. He is the iootball coach and teaches math- ematics and health. He sponsors the Varsity Club and is adviser to the eighth grade. Iames M. Burk is ad- viser to the junior class and Student Council. He was graduated from the University oi Pittsburgh with a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree and re- ceived his Master of Ed- ucation degree trom the University of Pittsburgh. He is the wrestling coach and is the assistant coach of football. Paul W. Clark, adviser to the F. F. A., was grad- uated from Pennsylvania State College with a Bachelor ol Science de- degree. He teaches agri- culture. Eunice L. Dunn was graduated from Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege with a Bachelor ot Science degree. She teaches girls' health, coaches varsity and jun- ior varsity cheerleaders, and sponsors intramural sports for girls. 31201 50 It Nine Iohn Brodish was grad- uated lrom Pennsylvania State College where he received his Bachelor ol Science degree. He is ad- viser to the Science Club, junior high football coach, and junior class adviser. He teaches sci- ence and mathematics. Laura L. Bullington is an adviser to the Parrot, Press Club, Quill and Scroll, Warrior, and sophomores. She was graduated from Iuniata College with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She teaches journalism and English. Frances Cullen is an adviser to the F. T. A. and junior class. She is a graduate ol Catawba College with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She teaches English, history and guidance. Doris M. Eshbach is adviser to the sopho- more class, Warrior, ln- termediate Dramatics Club, and Student Coun- cil. She was graduated from Iuniata College with a Bachelor of Arts de- gree. She teaches Eng- lish and Latin. Gail B. Hartman, sev- enth grade adviser, was graduated from Ship- pensburg State Teachers College with a Bachelor of Science degree. She teashes social studies and is a sponsor ot the Iunior Dramatics Club. Elvin Himes is adviser to the sophomore class and the National Honor Society. He was gradu- ated from Ashland Col- lege with cr Bachelor ot Science degree and from Pennsylvania State Col- lege with a Master's de- gree. He teaches science and civics. Helen M. Kauffman is adviser to the freshman class and F. H. A. She was graduated from Al- bright College with a Bachelor of Science de- gree in Home Economics. Mary L. King teaches history, geography, and is sponsor ot the Tri-Hi- Y. She was graduated from Shippensburg State Teachers College and re- ceived a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree. Ten William P. Hartman, industrial arts teacher, was graduated from Millersville State Teach- ers College with a Bach- elor of Science degree. Eliza S. Howard, R. N., school nurse, was gradu- ated from Nason Hospi- tal, Roaring Springs. Ray Kepner was grad- uated trom Mansfield State Teachers College College with a Bachelor of Science degree in Mu- sic Education. He is ad- viser to the Glee Club and Iunior and Senior Choruses. Claude F. Larimer is the basketball coach and is the adviser to the Hi- Y, He was graduated from Shippensburg State Teachers College where he received his Bachelor ot Science degree. He teaches c i v i c s and health. Iessie V. Miller is cm adviser to the lreshmen and the Tri-Hi-Y. She was graduated from Lock Haven State Teachers College, where she re- ceived a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree. She teaches mathematics. Carolyn S. Owens is a commercial teacher. She was graduated from ln- diana State Teachers College with a Bache- lor of Science degree. She is an adviser to the Warrior, the sophomore class, and the FBLA. Marie Sharp is a com- mercial teacher, who was graduated from Beckley College and attended Susquehanna University. 'liawqatwm -44 Eleven Thelma E. Morse, a senior class adviser, was graduated from Iuniata College, where she re- ceived a Bachelor of Arts degree. She is sponsor ol the F. T. A. and ad- viser to the Senior Dra- matics Club. She is also an adviser to the Nation- al Honor Society. She teaches English. Sherlyn Pursel is the art supervisor and teach- er for all Everett South- ern Ioint Schools. He was graduated from Kutztown State Teachers College, where he received his Bachelor of Science de- gree. Fred A. Snyder is the director of the school band and teaches instru- mental music. He was graduated from Dana's Musical Institute and at- tended Pennsylvania State College. Qmwz im MAXINE WARD AND DoRo'rHY SMITH Dorothy Smith and Maxine Ward, the secre- taries, play an important part in the office Work because they help with such duties as taking cafeteria count, collecting lunch tickets in the cafeteria, making out announcement IRA F. SALKELD The man we often see around the school checking attendance records is Ira F. Salkeld, the attendance officer for the Everett Southern Ioint Schools. Mr. Salkeld has the power to arrest without warrant any student under the age of seventeen who does not attend school regularly or any student who is disor- derly While in school or on the way to or from school. zfg , V sheets, making out monthly reports on attend- f i. , ance, answering the telephone and taking messages for Mr. Mack and Mr. Hood, and many other duties. None of these duties ever seems to cause them to lose their patience or their smiles. Dorothy qnd Maxine are graduates of Ever- ett High School in the class of 1951, and both have been employed in the principals' offices since that time. ! Ak t Twelve x SENIORS SX I . QT V ' kj 4 . , h 'lil N . I .. I ' J M Q WX K ll LL f Y f X ff Q X Q X M11 fx:-T 4 I Y, vu xQJQx.r,,ff! RQ '.', 'Hy W . . , XX' V M 1 XXX xx f I -KX Xx l l S Jlalaqk Knmtzf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Senior ,.SA. 4SA,SS,SSA.,.......ASS..,. D Avm CALHOUN Vice President .,... ..... M ARGARET TRAIL Secretary ..... .,... W ILDA PERRIN Treasurer ,,,,,. ....... N 1:11. BBEFELT SENIORS We are the proud seniors at last, So very happy to have kept our mast And banner waving through the years. We have mastered the doubts and tears. As freshmen We were shy and afraid, Hoping someone would come to our aid. We held our heads highf really wanted to run, We knew some day our victory would be won. Sophomores with a steep hill yet to climb, Before we could reach the height sublime. On and on we toiled week after week, Trying so hard our fortune to seek. As, juniors we were at last, Our doubts and fears gone with the past. There was still work to be done, Before our battle would be won. Victory, victory at last we cry, Seniors of Everett Southern Ioint High, True-this battle has been won. But we know another has just begun. -WILDA Plamam CLASS COLORS-SCGTlGf and White .... CLASS FLOWER-White Carnation CLASS MOTTO- With the ropes of the past we will ring the bells of the future Fourteen Wfmrwiq Fifteen NAOIVII AKERS Naomi Ambition: Secretary Most prized possession: Roller skates and class ring Pet expression: For landsakes! Activities: FBLA 45 Student secretary 45 Librar- ian 4 OLIVE .ARVIN Polly Ambition: Nurse Most prized possession: E. H. S. jewelry Pet expression: No kidding! Activities: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 DALICE MARIE AULT Punk Ambition: Service career Most prized possession: Roller skates and class ring Pet expression: Oh, why! Activities: Student secretary 4, F. H. A. 25 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4 IOAN AVEY Io Ambition: Secretary Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: Oh, Dear! Activities: Student secretary 4, Dramatics Club 1: Chorus 3: FBLA 45 Parrot 4: Warrior 4 BELVA LOUISE BARNES Biscuit Ambition: Housewife Most prized possession: Watch and letters Pet expression: That's what you think! Activities: FBLA 4, Parrot 4, Warrior 4 NEIL BEEFELT Neil Ambition: Engineer Most prized possession: Shotgun Pet expression: Holy cow! Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Wrestling lg Glee Club 4: Class officer 45 Student Council 45 Librarian 4 ROBERT BENNETT Bob Ambition Artist Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: Holy cow! Activities: Art Club 3, 4 I. ARVIN BRANTNER Brantner Ambition: Ordinance Commissioned Officer Most prized possession: '41 Olds Pet expression: Oh, yes . . . Activities: Wrestling Club 2, 3: Sports Club 4 THOMAS BULGER Tink Ambition: Butcher Most prized possession: Margy and my friends Pet expression: Yes, yes, tell me more Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, Z, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4 CLEIVE CALHOUN Shipley Ambition: Mechanic Most prized possession: Watch Pet expression: Do tell! Activities: F. F. A. 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2 DAVID E, CALHOUN Grubworm Ambition: Radio operator on a naval plane Most prized possession: Hereford steer, Napoleon Activities: Class officer 4: F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4g Art Club 4: Librarian 3: Play cast 3 IAMES M. CHIRDON Buckwheat Ambition: Baseball player Most prized possession: 1940 Chrysler Pet expression: Hi, kid! Activities: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Glee Club 4 BETTY CLARK Ambition: Secretary Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: You don't say! Activities: Chorus 2, 3: FBLA 4 Bets PATRICIA COLLEDGE Ambition: Nurse Most prized possession: Class lish coins Pet expression: O' shoot . . . Pat ring and Eng- OPAL DOLORES CONRAD Ambition: Stenographer Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: Don't know, do you? Activities: F. H. A. 2: FBLA 4 Opal CHESTER COOPER Chet Ambition: See the world Most prized possession: Car and Betty Pet expression: What's the joke? Ummm Sixteen ,fault Seventeen DELORES LAVERN COOPER Dee Ambition: Model Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: Ah, reckon! Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 FBLA 45 Student secre- tary 45 Librarian 45 Usher 45 Dramatics Club 1 FLOYD A. CORNELL Allen Ambition: Artist Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: Oh, no! Activities: Art Club l, Z5 Parrot 45 War- rior 4 MAVIS CRAWFORD Mavis Ambition: Secretary Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: Gee, whiz! Activities: F. H. A. 15 Student secretary 4 RICHARD C. CUNARD Dick Ambition: Naval career Most prized possessions: Katie's senior pic- ture Pet expression: You know her . . . Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3 ETHEL MARIE DIEHL Sis Ambition: Nurse Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: Holy cow! Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 FBLA 4 MARIORIE VIVIAN DIEHL Margie Ambition: Ioin the navy Most prized possession: Roller skates and driver's license Pet expression: Gosh Almighty . . . Activities: F. H. A. 2, 35 Chorus 45 Student secretary 4 THOMAS R. DIEHL King Tom Ambition: Sailor Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: I don't know. Activities: F. F. A, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD DONALD DISHONG Dick Ambition: Big league baseball pitcher Most prized possession: Chrysler V8 Pet expression: Gee, whiz! LOIS DOUGLAS Lois Ambition: Nurse Most prized possession: Class ring Activities: Science Club 3, 4 CAROLE DUNKLE Bootie Ambition: Stenographer Most prized possession: Roller skates Pet expression: Holy Michael! ! ! Activities: Dramatics Club l: Twirling Club 2: FBLA 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 ROGER DUVALL Rog Ambition: Game protector Most prized possession: '52 Ford Pet expression: Who told you? Activities: Science Club l, 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Play cast 3, 4 VIOLA MAE EMERY Viola Mae Ambition: Secretary Most prized possession: My mother Pet expression: My heavens! Activities: FBLA 4: Usher 4: Student secre- tary 4: Librarian 4 MARTHA. ERNST Martha Ambition: Clerk Most prized possession: My home Pet expression: Is that so? Activities: Play cast 3: Student secretary 4: Usher 4 WILBERT ESHELMAN Willie Ambition: Millionaire Most prized possession: My girl Pet expression: Little mixed-up kid? Activities: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Play cast 3 CONSTANCE E, EVANS Connie Ambition: Secretary Most prized possession: 2 Class rings and roller skates Pet expression: Gee, whiz! Activities: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 4: Play cast 3, 4: Parrot 3, 4: Warrior 4: Stu- dent secretary 4: Student Council Z: Press Club 3 ELSIE EVANS Evans Ambition: Waitress Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: Oh, gosh! Activities: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Eighteen Nineteen ANNA MAY FEIGHT Anna May Ambition: Housewife Most prized possession: Driver's license Pet expression: For heaven sakes! l Activities: Dramatics Club l, 2: F. H. A. 3, 4: Press Club 3: Chorus 2, 4 ARNOLD IAY FEIGHT Arney Ambition: Undecided Most prized possession: Ford Pet expresion: Do tell! Activities: Basketball 2: Wrestling Club 2, 3: Sports Club 4 MARIJE FOOR Rounder Ambition: Baseball player Most prized possession: Old guns Pet expression: Maybe . . . Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Club 1: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 3, 4 ROGER TERRANCE FOOR Terry Ambition: To be a big wheel Most prized possession: Wilda's class ring Pet expression: Iudas Priest . . . Activities: 1-Ii-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 3: Glee Club 4: Parrot 3, 4: Warrior 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 4: Foot- ball l, 2: Varsity Club 3, 4: Play cast 3, 4: Basketball manager l: Class offi- cer 3: Student Council 3: Minstrel show 3, 4: Student secretary 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4 GLEN GORDON Handsome Ambition: Artist Most prized possession: Art class Pet expression: I don't know. Activities: Class officer 2: Warrior 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Club 4: Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 3: Glee Club 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Student secretary 4 IACK HARCLERODE Harky Ambition: Get to the moon Most prized possession: Driver's license Pet expression: Wal, goody! Activities: Science Club l: Bachelor Club 1: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Club 1: Hi-Y 2: Minstrel show 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class officer 2: Student Council 1, 3: Football manager 3, 4: Play cast 3 TERRANCE HARCLERODE Terry Ambition: Radio operator on a ship Most prized possession: Deer rifle Pet expression: Maybe you will . . . Activities: Wrestling Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Bachelor Club 1 ANN HADESTY Ann Ambition: College Most prized possession: Chevie Pet expression: You can say that again. Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3: County Band l, 2, 3, 4: Play cast 3, 4: District Band 3, 4: Class officer l: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Librarian 4: Parrot 3, 4: Warrior 3, 4: :Igational Honor Society 3, 4: Press Club FREDA LEONA HOOK Toots Ambition: Housewife Most prized possession: Frankie's class ring Pet expression: Oh, gee! Activities: Dramatics Club lg F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4 RALPH EDWARD HOOVER Eddie Ambition: Farming Most prized possession: Automobile Pet expression: Gee whiz! Activities: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Club 1, 2 MILDRED A. HOWSARE Middie Ambition: Housewife Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: Aw . . . Activities: Art Club 3, 4 SAMUEL DEWEY HOWSER, IR. Howser Ambition: Play pro football Most prized possesssion: Driver's license when I get it Pet expression: Yeah! Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball manager 1, 25 Hi-Y lg Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 DORIS LENA HOY Doris Ambition: Housewife Most prized possession: Eddie's Picture Pet expression: Oh, Heavens! Activities: Tri-Hi-Y lp F. H. A. 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4 LILLIAN GAIL IMES Gail Ambition: Secretary Most prized possession: Class ring and Roller Skates Pet expression: You don't know, do you? Activities: F. H. A. l, 2: Chorus 3, 4: Stu- dent secretary 4 UPTON M. IMES Uppie Ambition: Truck Driver Most prized possession: Driver's license Pet expression: You don't know, do you? Activities: Science Club 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4 DOROTHY ARLENE IAY Arlene Ambition: Artist Most prized possession: Letters and class ring Pet expression: Well, holy cow! Activities: Dramatics Club lg Parrot 3: Science Club 4 Twenty 'Llnaniuzi Twenty-One MARY KATHRYN IAY Mary Ambition: Teacher Most prized possession: Class ring and pictures Pet expression: Gee whiz! Activities: F. T. A. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Usher 4: Warrior 4 GERALDINE R, KENNARD Gerry Ambition: Nurse Most prized possession: Bill's letters Pet expression: Oh, silly! Activities: Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4: F. T. A 3, 4: Librarian 4 CAROLYN IEAN KING Ieannie Ambition: Farmer's wife Most prized possession: Marl's class ring Pet expression: You dirty dog! Activities: Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 2, 3, 4: District Chorus 3: Play cast 3: Parrot 3: Warrior 4 KENNETH WILSON LASHLEY Kenny Ambition: Successful business man Most prized possession: Driver's license Pet expression: Well, for G-o-r-s-h sakes! Activities: Science Club 1, 2, 3: Wrestling Club 2, 3, 4: Bachelor's Club l: Student Council l, 2, 3: Class officer 2: Parrot 3: Play cast 3 MARLING MAY Snooks Ambition: Coach Most prized possession: Driver's license Pet expression: Darn! Activities: Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Club l, Z: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel show 2, 3, 4 RUTH MEANS Ruth Ambition: Nurse Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: Aw, you're kidding! Activities: F. H. A. l, 2 ROBERT MEARKLE Bob Ambition: A prosperous Clearville farmer Most prized possession: '49 Ford Pet expression: Yes, that is the way she goes! Activities: Science Club 3, 4 WILLIAM MEARKLE Bill Ambition: Undecided Most prized possession: Driver's license Pet expression: Well, bust me in the mouth! Activities: Science Club l, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Wrestling 4 EARL MILLER Pancho Ambition: Artist or truck driver Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: I ain't tellin' . . . Activities: Science Club 45 Warroir 45 Student secretary 45 Baseball 4 VERA LOUISE MILLER Vera Ambition: Secretary Most prized possession: Mike Pet expression: Wouldn't that grab you? Activities: Parrot 35 Student secretary 4, FBLA 4 DORIS IEAN MILLS lake Ambition: Undecided Most prized possession: Roller skates and class ring Pet expression: You don't know, do you? Activities: F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4 RONALD 'EUGENE MILLS Mills Ambition: Truck driver Most prized possession: '52 Chevrolet Pet expression: Who told you? Activities: Science Club 2, 3, 4 IOYCE E, MOSHOLDER Shortie Ambition: Secretary Most prized possession: Driver's license Pet expression: Holy Christopher! Activities: Band 2, 3, 45 Play cast 35 Librarian 3, 45 Dramatics Club 25 Student secretary 4 DARRELL W. NORTHCRAFT Darrell Ambition: Hillbilly Most prized possession: Fiddle Pet expression: Who shot who? PATRICIA A. PERRIN Perrin Ambition: Secretary Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: Do you know it? Activities: Student secretary 45 Chorus 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Twirling Club 25 County Chorus 35 Play cast 3, 4 WILDA IEANETTE PERRIN Willie Ambition: Script clerk Most prized possession: Friends and Terry's pictures Pet expression: Iudas Priest . . . Activities: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club l5 FBLA 45 Student Council 25 Play cast 35 Class officer 3, 45 Student secretary 45 Librarian 3, 45 Usher 45 Warrior 45 Parrot 3, 45 Press Club 3 X 5 5 ll Twenty-Two Fluio Twenty-Three VELMA RUTH PITTMAN Iclly-Bean Ambition: Model Most prized possession: Mother and her car Pet expression: Holy horses! Activities: Warrior 4, Play cast 3, 4: FBLA 45 Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4: Student secretary 4, County chorus 3 OTHELLA ADEIJE RAMSEY Odic Ambition: Secretary Most prized possession: Derl Pet expression: No kidding? Activities: Dramatics Club 3, F. I-I, A. 2, Chorus 2, Student secretary 4 CHARLES REFFNER Grandpappy Ambition: Game warden Most prized possession: Shotgun Pet expression: Never hurt me none! Activities: F. F. A. 4 IULIA ANN RITCHEY Slug Ambition: Housewife Most prized possession: Diamond Pet expression: My, oh, my! Activities: Student secretary 4: Play cast 3, 4: Dramatics Club l, 3, 4, Chorus 3 MARION ELIZABETH ROBINETTE Bets Ambition: Housewife Most prized possession: Iohnny Pet expression: Oh, Golly! Activities: FBLA 45 Student sezretary 4, Usher 4 MARIORIE MILLS ROBINETTE Margie Ambition: Housewife Most prized possession: Iunior Pet expression: No kidding? Activities: F. H. A. l, 2: FBLA 4 IOHN ROLAND Iohn Ambilionz Truck driver Most prized possession: Hot rod Ford Pet expression: Hi ya, Louie! Activities: Football 2, 3: Wrestling Club 2: Sci- ence Club 3 MAX SHAFFER Shaf Ambition: President ol Esso Standard Oil Company Most prized possession: Barb Pet expression: Iiminy Crickets! Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4: Bachelors' Club l. jim .Sun BETTY EILEEN SLE'EK Babe Ambition: Undecided Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: Slow joke, we'1l laugh tomorrow. IOHN SPENCER SMITH Captain Ambition: Teacher Most prized possession: Driver's license Pet expression: Don't know, do you? Activities: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Parrot 4 NANCY ANN SMITH Nancy Ambition: Secretary Most prized possession: Driver's license Pet expression: Gee whiz! Activities: Dramatics Club l5 Student secretary 4 SHIRLEY LEE SMIITH Shirley Ambition: Private secretary Most prized possession: A certain picture Pet expression: Holy Hannah! Activities: Dramatics Club 1, 25 FBLA 45 Librarian 45 Student secretary 4 KENNETH SPONSLER Ken-ny Ambition: To be game protector Most prized possession: Driver's license Pet expression: Wouldn't that jump up and grab you? Activities: Baseball 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Club Z, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Class offi- cer lg Science Club 1 ADA R. SWARTZWELDER Ad Ambition: Housewife Most prized possession: Don, diamond Pet expression: Why? Activities: Dramatics Club l, 25 F. H. A. 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4 ZANE SWARTZWELDER Ambition: See the world Most prized possession: Red Pet expression: More or less . . . Activities: Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 45 Science Club 2 Billy Sneesweed hat IAMES E. TRAIL lim Ambition: Sheriff of Chaneysville Most prized possession: Driver's license Pet expression: Well, knock you down! Activities: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Twenty-Four jim 'Wlnnn Twenty-F ive MARGARET L. TRAIL Peg Ambition: Secretary to a lawyer Most prized possession: Album of Bing Crosby's Hawaiian records Pet expression: That would buck ye, wouldn't it? Activities: Class officer 2, 3, 45 Warrior 3, 45 Par- rot 3: National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Student secretary 4, FBLA 4: Usher 45 Student Coun- cil l, 4 CURTIS WALTERS Curt Ambition: Mayor of Chaneysville Most prized possession: Lighter Pet expression: So he did. Activities: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Class officer l RUSSELL WALTERS, IR. Baldy Ambition: Iudge of Chaneysville Most prized possession: Shotgun Pet expression: You don't know, do you? Activities: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4 G. MARIE WARD Peg Ambition: Clerk Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: I don't know. FRANKLIN WEIGHT Ambition: Cop of Chaneysville Most prized possession: Driver's license Pet expression: No sense in it! Activities: F. F. A. Z, 3, 4 Frank PEGGY IOAN WEIGHT Ambition: Beautician Most prized possession: Diamond Pet expression: So I do! Activities: Chorus 2, 35 Dramatics Club 1, 4, Play cast 3, 4, Student secretary 4 Peggy PATTY LOU WEIMER Pat Ambition: Secretary Most prized possession: Driver's license Pet expression: No, I didn't Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 2, 3: Student secretary 45 Dramatics Club l, 3, 4, Play cast 3, 4 ORPHA M. WIGFIELD Pctc Ambition: Air hostess Most prized possession: Class ring Pet expression: Holy jumpin'! Activities: F. H. A. l. Fu fn!! Pm-:'r'm:s1' AND Mos'r HANDSOME-Wilda Perrin and Dick Cunard BEST Bzsr Bnsr Bnsr Bzsr BEST DRESSED-Velma Pittman and Terry Poor PERSONALTY-Margaret Trail and Marling May ALL-ROUND STUDENT-MGTgGTCl Trail and Terry Poor DANCER-Ann Hadesty and Wilbert Eshelman SINGER-lean King and Dick Cunard MUSICIAN-ADD Hadesty and Richard Dishong MOST STUDIOUS-Mdfgdrel Trail and Neil Beeielt LEAST STUDIOUS-Margie Diehl, Doris Mills, and Torn Diehl MOST TALKATIVE-Velma Pittman and lack Harclerode MOST BASHFUL-Nancy Smith and Earl Miller MOST POPULAR--ADH Hadesty and Marling May Br:s'r Acrnnss AND ACTOR-Patty Weimer and Dick Cunard Twenty-Six gzanaaw In 1950 we entered high school and eagerly started the first of our four years. We were one of the largest classes-our enrollment was one hundred and forty-two. We slowly became acquainted with each other and after weeks of confusion, we finally learned when and where to go to each class. Soon we became interested in sports, music and other activities. By the end of the year we had proudly set the foundation for our shining goal three years away. By '51 the green had worn off our backs and we enthusiastically took a step higher. This year we selected our subjects and the courses which we would follow for the next three years. Some of us selected business, academic, or industrial artsy others, home eco- nomics or agriculture. During this year we rose to fame in extracurricular activities and ac- quired the first feeling of success. Many from our class participated in sports and brought athletic achievement to our school. We had gained more knowledge, self confidence, and had a bright new outlook on the future. The second phase of our school life was over, and we were eagerly awaiting our junior year. Almost, but not quite. 1952 arrived and we were now working harder than ever. Our junior year was not all work, however. We had a skating party which was attended by many students. The purpose of this party was to raise funds for our class and a good time for all. Lights! Action! Camera! Yes, that was us, texcept for the camera! when we present- ed our junior class play. The play was Don't Take My Penny, a comedy in three acts. About the middle of the year we ordered our class rings, and within a few months they were proudly displayed on our fingers. In the spring we sponsored the junior-senior ban- quet and prom. The banquet was held in the cafeteria and the prom in the auditorium. A Holland theme was chosen for the decorations. This was the highlight of the junior year, one which was enjoyed by everyone. We were now looking forward to our senior year with eagerness and determination to attain our goal. At last! We, the class of '53, have finally become seniors. There were only eighty- seven of us remaining to reach our goal. Finally we had the glory of senior traditions. We had our pictures taken, ordered name cards, announcements, cap and gowns, and chose our class colors, flower, and motto. To help raise funds for our class we sold maga- zines. Everyone proved his salesmanship to be quite good. In December we presented, The Inner Wil1y, a three-act comedy, for our senior class play. As you can see, we were quite busy seniors, but we still had time for our dear little freshmen. We proved to be outstanding in athletics in our final year and left records which will be gone, but not forgotten. Our class also showed outstanding ability in drama, music, and home eco- nomics. In the spring we took the customary trip to Washington, which was thoroughly en- joyed by the class. Baccalaureate and Commencement have arrived: we have achieved our goal. We, the class of '53, will soon graduate but will not forget the memories that these past four years have held. Twenty-Seven NAOMI AKERS-wills all her shorthand books to Gail Mills. OLIVE ARVIN-wills her secret dreams to no one. DALICE AULT-wills her giggle to Lois Brockey. IOAN AVEY-Wills her good behavior in POD class to Connie K. if she can handle it. BELVA BARNS-wills her red hair and temper to anyone who can handle it. NEIL BEEFELT-wills his seat in physics class to anyone who wants it. ROBERT BENNETT-Wills Macbeth to anyone who wants him. ARVIN BRANTNER-Wills his sate driving to his brother. THOMAS BULGER-Wills his seat in POD class to Bill Zimmerman. CLEIVE CALHOUN-Wills his Wrestling ability to Archie Smith. DAVID CALHOUN--Wills his nickname Grubworm to anyone Worthy of such an im- portant name. IAMES CHIRDON--wills his ability to play basketball to Bob Schnably. BETTY CLARK-wills her long hair to Natalie Barnett. PATRICIA COLLEGE-wills her seat in room 23 to any junior who wants it. OPAL CONRAD-Wills her seat in POD class to some unlucky junior. CHESTER COOPER-Wills his artistic ability to Bill Halber. DELORES COOPER-Wills her seat on the Chaneysville bus to her sister, Dorothy. ALLEN CORNELL-Wills his bashfulness to Richard Clingerman. MAVIS CRAWFORD-Wills her quietness to Shirley Sipes. RICHARD CUNARD-wills his position on the basketball team to Iim Calhoun. ETHEL DIEHL-wills her seat in POD class to her sister, Beverly. MARJORIE DIEHL-wills her favorite laugh to Winnie Browell. THOMAS DIEHL-wills his seat in POD to anyone who Wants it. RICHARD DISHONG-wills his seat in English to Don Burkett. LOIS DOUGLAS-Wills her shoe strings to Ioanne Iackson. CAROL DUNKLE-Wills her black hair to Dorothy Cooper. ROGER DUVALL-wills his love for hot rods and his 36 Ford to Bernard Browell. VIOLA MAE EMERY-Wills her quiet ways to Cleveland Ruby and Merle Barnes. MARTHA ERNEST-wills her seat in room Z3 to anyone who Wants it. WILBERT ESHELMAN-Wills his basketball ability to his brother, Richard. CONSTANCE EVANS-wills her job as typist in journalism to any poor fish who takes both typing and journalism. ELSIE EVANS-Wills her seat in senior math to Mildred Bollman. ANNA MAY FEIGHT-Wills her position as F. H. A. president to a Worthy future home- maker. ARNOLD FEIGHT-wills his flying Ford to Bill Whisel. MARLE POOR-Wills his guns to his brother. TERRY POOR-wills the right-of-way to Blues Gap to no one. GLEN GORDON-Wills his place in art class to anyone Who can handle it. IACK HARCLERODE-Wills his seat in chemistry class to Derry Miller. TERRY HARCLERODE-Wills his stubborn hair to Virgil Miller. ANN HADESTY--wills her fondness for school to Iez. , Mike Barkman, and lim. FREDA HOOK-wills her secretary notebook in F. H. A. to Sonja Smith. EDWARD HOOVER-wills his grades in agriculture to Larry Stabnau. MILDRED HOWSARE-wills her bashfulness to Betty Howsare. Twenty-Eight DEWEY HOWSER-Wills his ability for playing football to Mike Barkman. DORIS HOY--wills her home economics seat to Betty Morris. GAIL IMES-wills her seat in bookkeeping to anyone crazy enough to take it. UPTON IMES-wills Shirley Layton to Darrel Chamberlain. ARLENE IAY-Wills her locker to anyone who can keep the door shut. MARY IAY--wills her seat in Miss Morse's home room to Shirley Iay. GERALDINE KENNARD-wills her gray hairs to Mr. Burk immediately. IEANNE KING-Wills Mr. Kepner to Donna Morgart. KENNETH LASHLEY-wills his good grades to Iim Prieto. MARLING MAY-wills his position on the football team to Iames Feight. RUTH MEANS-wills her love for Chaneysville to Nancy Swartzwelder. ROBERT MEARKLE-Wills his seat in chemistry class to anyone crazy enough to take it. WILLIAM MEARKLE-wills his sense of humor to Bernard Browell. EARL MILLER-wills his dark wavy hair to any girl or boy who doesn't get short hair cuts. VERA MILLER-Wills her naturally curly hair to Bonnie Putt. DORIS MILLS-wills her skating ability to Ioann Ruth Clark. RONALD MILLS-wills his Chevie to some future hot rodder. IoYcE MOSHOLDER1WlllS Mr. Brodish to Donna Morgart. DARRELL NORTHCRAFT-wills his violin to Clyde Barthalow. PATRICIA PERRIN-wills her majorette boots to anyone who can fill them. WILDA PERRIN-Wills an bomb to anyone who flirts with Terry. VELMA PITTMAN-wills her gift of gab to anyone who can keep up with her. OTHELLA RAMSEY-wills her eraser and seat in typing II to Roxanna Cornell. CHARLES REFFNER-wills his love for school to Frank Clark. IULIA ANN RITCHEY-Wills her pleasant smile to Mildred Karns. MARION ROBINETTE-Wills her locker to anyone who wants it. MARJORIE MILLS ROBINETTE-Wills her seat in typing to her sister, Lulubelle. IOHN ROLAND-wills his curly hair to Derry Miller. MAX SHAFFER-wills his educated toe and ability to kick to Harold Price. BETTY SLEEX-wills her seat in POD class to Lulubelle Mills. IOHN SMITH-wills his seat on the Mann Township bus to Leonard Smith NANCY SMITH-Wills her shoes to anyone who can make use of them. SHIRLEY SMITH-wills her seat in shorthand to Gail Mills. KENNETH SPONSLER-wills his short hair cut to Mike Barkman. ADA SWARTZWELDER-Wills her sister and Don to no one. ZANE SWARTZWELDER-Wills his red hat to no one. IAMES TRAIL-wills his curly hair to Ronald Fink. MARGARET TRAIL-Wills her snuff box, red hair, and rattlesnake to Mildred Imes. CURTIS WALTERS-wills his title of Mayor of Chaneysville to Virgil Miller. RUSSELL WALTERS-wills his he-man build to Hans Brodton. MARIE WARD-wills her seat in POD class to Mildred Verbal. FRANKLIN WEIGHT-Wills his title of Cop of Chaneysville to Danny Perrin. PEGGY WEICHT-wills her shorthand book to anyone who is crazy enough to take it. PATTY LOU WEIMER-wills her dramatic ability to anyone who can use it. ORPHA WIGFIELD-Wills her brown eyes to Alverta Barnes. Twenty-Nine Kiwi dffwnhwf It is now 1963. As the boys and girls of the past we, too, have stepped out into the world to make a successful and prosperous. future for ourselves. Would you like to step into a rocket and go sailing off into space to see what the seniors are doing? You would? Well, jump in, fasten your safety belts, and we're off. Wandering through the spacious rocket, we are greeted by the air hostess, Orpha Wigfield, and the engineer, Neil Beefelt. Sitting in the seat ahead of us are Zane Swartz- Welder and Chester Cooper who are out to see the world. What was that which just flashed by like a falling star? We were informed that the streak was lack Harclerode in a space ship bound for the moon. As we wander on down the hall we can hear much laughter and conversation com- ing from the dining car. Peering in we can see a banquet in full swing. We see Ieanne King. Belva Barnes, Iulia Ann Ritchey, Anna Mae Feight, Freda Hook, Mildred Howsare, Doris Hoy. Marjorie Robinette, Marion Robinette, and Ada Swartzwelder. Their husbands have given them a vacation, and they are enjoying it. The waitress who serves the delicious food is Elsie Evans. What's happening? Something seems to be wrong with our engine. Yes, we are land- ing, and guess where? In Chaneysville. Stepping out of the rocket, we are just in time to see a terrible collision. Three trucks, operated by Upton Imes, Ronald Mills, and Iohn Roland, have collided. Now they are in for trouble. Here comes Iames Trail, the sheriff. Oh! what a deal! The honorable mayor, Cur- tis Walters, is right behind him. The cop, Franklin Weicht, is marching them off to the judge. Russell Walters, who is very lenient and kind. The fellows seem to be shaken up a bit and are taken to the hospital for treatment. They are all right, but they don't want to leave. No wonder! What a staff of nurses they have here-Olive Arvin, Patricia Colledge, Ethel Diehl, Lois Douglas, Ruth Means, and Ger- aldine Kennard. A fine mechanic, Cleive Calhoun, seems to have the ship in first class con- dition again. So all-aboard. We are now over the Pacific. Looking out the window we see a ship. As we hover over it, we see the captain, Richard Cunard. His assistant, Arvin Brantner, and a sailor, Thomas Diehl, seem to be in a hurry. What is the cause of all the excitement? The two ra- dio operators, Terry Harclerode and David Calhoun, also seem excited. Let's get closer and see if we can determine the reason for so much commotion. There are two Waves-Dalice Ault, and Marjorie Diehl. Could they cause that much excitement? No, now I see what it is. A whale has been killed and everyone is trying to see it before the butcher, Thomas Bul- Thirty Klw Pfwphwf ger, arrives. Who are those people sitting there on the deck of the ship? Now I see. They are Robert Bennett, Allen Cornell, Glen Gordon, Arlene Iay, Earl Miller and Ann Hadesty, are trying to get a sketch of the whale before it is hacked into pieces. famous artists, who Two teachers, Iohn Smith and Mary Iay, are just returning from a vacation in Europe. On vacation also is Max Shaffer, the retired president of Esso Standard Oil Company. I suppose we have seen enough here, let's ascend into the sky again. Our next stop is the big city. The big city at last! As we approach from the rocket we see a large building on a hill above the city. What in the world can it be? Before we can get to the building we must go through a great park where we are greeted by three game protectors-Kenneth Spontler, Roger Duvall, and Charles Reffner. At last we come to the large building which is owned by Professor Terry Foor. As we walk down the aisle, we see his fine staff of secretaries, Naomi Akers, Margaret Trail, Ioan Avey, Betty Clark, Mavis Crawford, Viola Emery, Connie Evans, Gail Imes, Vera Miller, Ioyce Mosholder, Patricia Perrin, Othella Ramsey, Nancy Smith, Shirley Smith, and Patty Lou Weimer. His stenographers and clerks are Opal Conrad, Carole Dunkle, Martha Ernst, and Marie Ward. While we are here, we might as well run over to Hollywood to see if we can recog- nize anyone there. As we look over the scene we see the beautiful star of stage and screen, Wilda Perrin, who is among the ten top stars this year. On the side line we see two models, Velma Pittman and Delores Cooper, who are getting new hair-dos from a prominent beautician, Peggy Weicht. Enough of that. Now we're off for some entertainment. There seems to be a ball game over at the stadium. If we hurry, we can make it. Batter up. It's Iames Chirdon. Richard Dishong is pitching and Marle Poor is the next batter. Coach Marling May is running around in great excitement. As we look over the stadium we see familiar faces. By my side are the famous foot- ball player, Dewey Howser, and a successful business man, Kenneth Lashley. Farmers who are here to enjoy the game are Edward Hoover, Robert Mearkle, Darrel Northcraft, Arnold F eight, and William Mearkle. Three people who are keeping the popcorn business booming are Betty Sleek, Doris Mills, and the great millionaire, Wilbert Eshelman. Mr. Eshelman is giving away free pop- corn to all the kiddies. Oh! yes, a good game and a fine day. Now off to the rocket and home. Thirty-One CLASSES 4? 'ff ! 0 o cs +A? 7 X w , ,, X ' x Q A T .. A 5 xxiXg A H WB: EIGHTH GRADE President ,, ,, , .. ,, IUDY WELLMAN Vice President .,,.. ..... W ILLIAM PENN Secretary ,, ....., IOYCE SHAFFER Treasurer LA DONNA FETTERS Q SOPHOMORE President ,,,,s.,..,,......... NATHAN SENFT Vice President ,,,, HOWARD EASTON Secretary ,... .,..... P ATRICIA STEACH Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,, MAMIE SWEITZER Thirty Three FRESHMEN President WILLIAM MOUNTAIN Vice President H IAMES HOOD Secretary-Treasurer ,, RICHARD WISE SEVENTH GRADE President NANCY CRAWFORD Vice President NANCY POOR Secretary MARY ANN WHITED Treasurer CONNIE CLAPPER IUNIORS President SPENCER WARD Vice President , IOAN HEBNER Secretary ,,,, ,, IOSEPI-I SENPT Treasurer ,, , LESLIE WADDILL vii? Q 9 wr, is si 5555 Ugg K 15252 YUM, 5 :QF Q? 'iS: 2 1 4 vkiww new Q2 3 2 'A' g .iii i 'V A 'I L A ,,.. - L 7 Q 'ei-: Am z f . 1' Q ' 'H gf' f me ' , 9 W . x J A In I 'LN L H 5 nj V 5 ' X8 1 4 9,3 ' . N A ' Q -'- X. v A MIA U S ' it , H. i ' . , 5 P Q' f A aw. ' QQ 258 'H ' , Xfjgskfiwjcg qlpgikif :ET I 1'-ji up . U,fhT:' JJ- 2.3 2 ,Vx-'Q' ., , 'W I w -' VT Q1 Q, m P W:a, 1 :ff asm EK 'QE' X as iplw 5' 9 HF., ' wwfwi 'Q F' 3 . ' 7 , x I' SP W Q51 . . FQMQ L jx xv Q A 3 vi - Q 5 W! 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V Y kgik yy, X .I 4 X3 'AQ V J'-'+.......-1 '--s....... fader 4 as 1-of y,., , mv 'fr .Zig 5 'siT'?'Q f JW u .J A . f R I 4 . B ' , V ' ,,.fM'M 5- 'M Tyra -1- 5f2-afg, Q 'fi 1 1724 1 ' J 'Wi ' J - C-fv ,U xx .. Mt W ,gn W :M ' X1 M . as QV 33 gf. QW if nr Sm syn Q K W 'ww-sl U z F 5 Q 4,5 M fl' .5 .nf qs' N L may-as xr IW 5 345, 'R +51 va ...L 'W' 64 x . -ey fx a, 'Wwe U . , , 3 1 xg Z sbi ll ,,, fr . w A , 'vi 4 A k . , . ... t 'l in l' 'u 'X W 4 W 3' 5. YW ' 'T ' Q Y Y wth: H M V '-s .. , an . 1 txfi QW ,eg 1 I I 2 ,. , ' oi igxgsw ,, ' ' N - ,j ,, mmjw .gy ff f 5 K, ' SOCIEUES PUBLICKTY 6 4313 L70 'n W l.-N. Crawford, Shaffer. Wellman. M. lmes. M. Ritchey. C. Clapper. W 2.-Miss Eshhach. M. Sweitzer, N. Bowser, N. Scnft. H. Easton. B. F. Foor. B. Cootc, W. Mountain. Mr. Burk. W 3.-I. Scnft. K. Sponsler. S. Ward, N. Bcvfclt, D. Calhoun, M. Trail. President ,,,, ,. .. , ..... MARGARET TRAIL Vice President ,,,.. ....... D AVID CALHOUN Secretary ..,..,.. .............. I OAN HEBNER Treasurer ,.,, ..............................,... K ENNETH SPONSLER Advisers .. .... IAMES BURK, DORIS M. ESHBACH and D. RAYMOND MACK Each year twenty students are chosen by their classmates to represent them in Student Council, the governing body ol the high school. These twenty students represent grades seven through twelve and are considered outstand- ing in leadership, character, and scholastic rating. This organization sets up rules of discipline for the student body. During the year the Student Council also sponsors a Hallowe'en Party and a Clean-up Campaign for the high school. Forty-One Svulatiea H NATIONAL Org? SQCIEW E 'Z ,MQ lt iyrggg its A . , The National Honor Society was established in the Everett Southern Ioint High School in 1944. To become a member of this society is one of the highest goals a high school student can obtain. The basic requirements for membership are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The students are chosen by members of the faculty. It a member of this organization fails to live up to the standards by which he obtained his membership, he must return his emblem to the local chapter. The advisers are Thelma E. Morse, Iames Burk, Elvin Himes, and D. Raymond Mack. Members are: Margaret Trail, Ann Hadesty, Ida Mae Fisher, Donald Bertram, Shirley Morgart, Margaret Woy, lack Black, and Ann Burkett. Quill and Scroll is an international honor society tor high school jour- nalists, whose members are chosen for their scholarship and ability to write. The purpose of this society is to encourage and reward outstanding achieve- ment in the journalistic field. Quill and Scroll was first organized nationally in l925 and was estab- lished in the Everett Southern Ioint High School in 1951 by Laura L. Bullington, the adviser. Members are: Terry Poor, Ann Hadesty, Margaret Trail. Forty-Two n SEATED-l. King. C. Evans, M. lay, A. Cornell, E. Showaltcr, T. Foor. A. lladesty. G. Gordon. E. Millur. W. Perrin. V. Pitt- . Nl. 'li 'l. S'l'ANDlNlEa2Mrs. fgiiuns, N. lohnson. S. Howsarc. L. Roberts. Mrs. Bullington, L. Bear. D. Miller. R. Schnablv, Miss lishhncli. R. Fink. Marv College. loan Aim. and Bclva Barncs wcrc absent whrn thc' picturr was taken. Putting a book together like the Warrior has been no small job for us. who are amateurs. Mrs. Owens and her sales class got busy very early in the year to sell ads to the townspeople to help finance the publication of the yearbook. We did the dummy which is actually the yearbook in its early stages. Then we took the pictures. We thought that was fun because we got out of classes, but when the glossies came back from Cover's Studio, we found We had a larger job to do. What size did We want the pictures? How much room did we want to leave for Writing? We worked together to get the sizes to our liking and sent the glossies to Conemaugh Engraving Company where they made cuts for the printer, Weigel 5: Barber, Inc. Then we wrote articles again and again. Re-write and correct this article were the familiar Words from Mrs. Bullington. Wouldn't she ever accept them? Finally she did: and off to the printer went the dummy, cuts, and written material. There was a mad scramble the day the Warriors arrived. We hope you are as proud of the Warrior as we are. Advisers are Laura Bullington, Carolyn Owens, and Doris Eshbach. Forty-Three fn ' 'na Haute VV l.-N. lohnson, L. Roberts, M. lay, T. Foor. D. Miller. L. Bear, W. Perrin. C. Evans, R. Fink. B, Barnes. Avev. Mr B llinqton. W 2.-ls Wallari', S. llowsare, B. Putt, B. llann, 5. Shiplry. A. Hadcsty, R. Schnahly, A. Cornell, I. Smith. The Parrot is the school paper which is published seven times a year by the journalism class. The Parrot publishes school news, sports happenings, interviews of teachers and students, and some choice bit of gossip. This year the Parrot was enlarged from cr small six page paper to a large four page paper. The change gives more space for news and makes the paper more easily read. The editors are Wilda Perrin and Connie Evans. The adviser is Laura L. Bullington. Forty-Four jim Miata EDITORS OF THE WARRIOR Terry Foor and Ann Hadesty We, the editors of this annual, have tried our best to bring you a complete collection of school memories. We wish to thank the members of the staff for their splendid cooperation and our advisers Without whose guidance this book would not have been possible. We sincerely hope that this yearbook meets with your approval and adds to your pleasure. me v Munn Forty PARROT EDITORS Wilda Perrin and Connie Evans Editing the Parrot and bringing to you the news of our school has been a great pleasure for us and our staff. With the help of our ad- ' viser, Mrs. Bullington and the twenty members ot the journalism class, we have done our ut- most to make it an interesting and informative paper. -Five DRAMATXCS Mlm ,,AA 'yi J ZX X NX X NX X X X. X bx V 'x Q . XX f f X 1 I 4 f X f , i ,gg-i,- ..,41 4 -5-' ' J X f 'Wtetwfm The Iunior, lntermediate, and Senior Dramatic Clubs compose the dramatics organizations ot our school. These clubs meet every two weeks un- der separate supervision during activities period. The clubs learn how to ap- ply make-up, use correct stage movements, use their voices properly, enact pantomimes, and read plays. The Senior Dramatics Clubs is a busy organization. During the year its members produce the junior and senior plays and help with the minstrel show. They are often asked to prepare a number ot programs throughout the year. The officers are: President ..................... .. ,... MARGARET TRAIL Vice President ........ ............ R ONALD PINK Secretary .......... ....... N ATALIE BARNETT Advrser ...... ........ T HELMA E. MORSE ROWI.-M. Ritchey, G Kennard. P. Weimer. S Shaffer, E, Showalter, H Brallier. Ritchey, I King. ROW 2.--Miss Morse. R Riley. P. Perrin. S. Bul qer, B. Foor. P. Weic hr I. Hebner. M. Verbal, S Smith. ROW 3.-C. Evans, V. Pitt man, N. Barnett. R. Fink O. Arvin, M. Trail, E Browell, S. Howsare. F orty-Seven Wlateofzitm During the year the In- termediate and Iunior and Senior Dramatics Clubs learn the primary ways oi acting and producing plays. They are our future actors and actresses. 5l2A'l'liD-B. Conte, H, Nlclfunu. B. Shaffer, G. Bear. STANDING-L. M. Rntvhc-v, G. Mrrk. C. Sliffler, N, Bowwr. M. Rltuhtv. lVlorr1s. l'l, Minsk. II. Bennett. I. Rxlcv. I, IH-tk. I.. Pvnnvl, M. King Nluss lisluhash. The officers of the clubs are: i . r,.,'f'-Vlif-,ai INTERMEDIATE IUNIOR Pfegidenf EQQIQ YIVVVVV , , , HELEN MACK President .. . ,... H .... GLORIA IEAN POOR Vice President H ,,,,,,, , GAIL BEAR Vice President , , IOAN SMYERS Secretary-Treasurer BEVERLY COOTE SecretarY 1 Vfrefe GAIL TURGEON Adviser , , DORIS M. ESHBACH Adviser ,.,, GAIL B. HARTMAN Forty-Eight ROW 1.-I. Knir-vlv, C.. llonxrr. l VVeavcrl1ng. B. Dwhl R. Four R. Perrin, l.. Stuiiknrtl, I. Miller ROW I,-Mrs. Hartinnn. G. Four. R Lashlev. R, Mills, U. llmuier, C Clapper, A. Four, R. Nleqahan ts. Tufgt-.,.., M. Rrlcv. ROVV 5.-C. lVlcCm'niifk, C. Botlunu lcv, P. Whi-tslonv G, England I M. Hanks. VV, Axcv, C. Barlrv W, Penn E. Rirrlwx, ML' Daniel. ROW 4.-B. Clark, l.. Shnffrr I. Fm-tters. 'lf Snivrrs, l, Munn' lf I Cunard. I. Snwurs, l., Sharif, Nl VVh1ted. ROW 5.-S. Perrin, lf. Ritrllrv. I l Shaffer, C. Gmhnour. l.. Foor D. Rice. man. C. ROW 6.-N Marshall Smyers, Schnatwlv. I. Wi'lli1lalx. N. lfshel Yi-ner. B. Flukv. Four. V. College. B G. Nlvuns, Vlwatv. A V. Burkrr, P. Foor, T K. Hon, S. sim. t Jim Hnlaxy Mississippi Minstrel was presented by the members ol the Varsity Club. The pur- pose lor the show was to obtain funds to buy each graduating letterman a varsity sweat- er which is presented on Awards' Day. This production shows that the boys have other abilities besides those of football, basketball, wrestling, and baseball. Featured on the program were solos by Dick Cunard, Old Man River, Harold Price, Ieanie With the Light Brown Hair, and Wilbert Eshelman, Shortening Bread. The laughable Eucalyptus Iones was played by Marling May. Donald Bertram, Iohn A. Poor, Iack Black, Lee Bussard, and Warren Mock were end men. The Mr. Interlocutor, Ned Wellman, kept the show rolling. The choruses sang old Minstrel favorites such as: Camp Town Races, Old Folks at Horne, and other great minstrel hits. The dramatics and music directors were Thelma E. Morse and Iohn Baker. lt was sponsored by Michael Baker. Forty-Nine Spam ' 11.4 Don't Take My Penny, a three-act comedy, was presented by The Class ot l953 on May l and 2, 1952. The play told the story of stage-struck Penny Pringle, her self-sacrificing elder sis- ter, Mavis, and her older brother, Mark, who wanted to run a chicken farm. The Pringle family consisted ot Iean King as Penny, Terry Foor as her brother, Wilda Perrin as her sister, Mavis, Velma Pittman as her lecturing mother, David Calhoun as her Worried father, Patty Lou Weimer as her outspoken Gram. Ann Hadesty played the role ot Sally, the actress-maid, while Patty Perrin was Ioanne, Penny's best friend. Dick Cunard and Iack Harclerode were Greg and Kerry, their boy friends. Terry Harclerode was Harri- son Day, a tamous author, and Kenneth Lashley Was a Hollywood publicity man. Roger Duvall was the French designer, Henri, who appeared with his three models-Connie Evans, Iulia Ann Ritchey, and Peggy Weicht. The delivery boy was Wilbert Eshelman. The director ot the play was Thelma Morse, who was assisted by Martha Ernst as stu- dent director, Kenneth Sponsler as stage manager, Ioyce Mosholder as prompter, and Mar- garet Trail as chairman of properties. Marling May served as chairman of ticket committee, and Glen Gordon as chairman of publicity. Margaret Trail prepared the programs. Music between the acts Was furnished by the Senior Warblers-Ann Burket, Mary Dill- ing, Iean Hixon, lack Black, Max Frye, and Ned Wellman. Fifty gnim -Planidalzy pQ!lgDlIJ'l'l6lI'I,C.Q The class ot 1953 presented The Inner Willy, a three-act comedy on December 4 cmd 5, 1952. The play revolved around Willoughby Adams, a high school senior who had been reared by his three maiden aunts. Torn by his desire to please each ot them, Willoughby was suddenly confronted by his inner self, the Inner Willy, who egged him on to assert himself. Dick Cunard played the role of Willoughby with Terry Foor as his inner selt. Ann Hadesty, Patty Perrin, and Patty Lou Weirner were the three aunts. Connie Evans was Carol Martin, Willoughby's secret love. Velma Pittman and Peggy Weicht were twins-Ianet and Trudy Marshall. Iulia Ann Ritchey was Marybelle Turner, the girl next door, Marling May and Roger Duvall were two football fans-Mike and Stanley. Assisting Thelma E. Morse, the director, were Kenneth Sponsler as student director, Dewey Howser as stage manager, and Iack Harclerode as chairman of properties. Terry Har- clerode was chairman of the ticket committee, and Glen Gordon was chairman of publicity. Posters Were made by the senior art class under the direction ot Mr. Sherlyn Pursel, teach- er. Margaret Trail prepared the programs. During the intermissions Ieanne King, accompanied by Barbara McCahan, sang sev- eral popular songs. Fifty-One MUSIQ Y 5 E 1 A ?W , , 4 S f 'ML 5 f J dm J S ? rp ff 'WA X .0 .ff M y S4 W- .,,' fs N - y. S N f A Nm F4 H , ,,....,:,, I , .., .... eg? , , --1 '4 ROW ROW ROVV ROXV ROVV ROVV may blue 1 2 3 -1 -3 fi 'fl fkgn pv- .-M, Ritchey, S. Smith, M. Bollman. P. Perrin, M. lmes. P. Steach. ,-Mr. Snyder, R. Rice, L. Fcight. C. McCormick, L. Shaffer, Riley, Shaffer, L. Pennell, Moslinlclcr. W. Penn. ll. Miller, G. Foor, C. Hoovcr, I. Helms-r. Williams, R. Rilcv, B. Slmffvr. N, Eshclman, L. Four, B. Shnflcr, S. Steed, C. Gochnuur. N. Crrmfunl, C. lllukc, Price, W. Nlountain. '1 FU 'I ' '1 ofegleog myimatfzl 2.52322 n..j1nmfs 5' 73' P. 3, 4 -O, U pflgm Q 512 gm 972:35 '7 ' 77 if M' 3 -1' R?- F2- 7:,f 113 fi- gfE'5'if fa: flis Ji' 52? 5 E72 F3 'auf 11 --nr 3 5391 1 .., . 5, G :1 if Q ' - 2 Tl FU 9 2 T 0 G 2. , 9 :- F 1 F E 4 x 1 E Q O Z. 1 . F 5 F 21 5 9 T -2 3 . Fi D ?, A I 5' T T' r 2 LL 2- 3 T w ' an m 2 3 Q Q 9 5 1- U 7 , . ' z 21 5 - 1 .. 2 C - , , EA 1 i 5 ' 5 F 3 x, so I ' :F 'J 4 2 31 5 7 5 D ? w I 1 Oh, the drums go bang, and the cymbals clang, and the horns-they blaze away, have described MacNamara's band, but it also tells of the pounce and bounce of the and gold band of the Everett Southern Ioint High School. This seventy-six piece band is under the baton of Fred Snyder. Every day complaints of dusty shoes could be heard from the tooters, drummers, and other varieties of players. The drum majorettes also drilled daily. These seven girls, Ioan Hebner, Marietta Ritchey, Patty Steach, Mildred Bollman, Patty Perrin, Shirley Smith, Mil- dred Imes, with the band planned the snappy routines to such tunes as St. Louis Blues March, I'll See You in My Dreams, Washington Post March. Clirnaxing the football season, the seven Indian maidens lmajorettesl performed a victory war-dance to the staccato beating of a drum in the background. The maidens Wore Indian dress. An annual concert is held every spring. Along with the program are featured musical novelties and solos. Filly-Three D. l'vtlvrs, D, Dwlmnq. S l S Sy .. runx M. Vv'lul , ..,1un. K. Spam KLIUQIIA We've got the vim, we've got the pep, we've got the strut, We've got the step, We've got the coach, We've got the steam, but best ot all, we've got the team! Eleven girls led the yells tor the school and helped keep up the morale of the foot- ball and basketball teams. Six ot those are Iunior Varsity and tive are Varsity. forms. They try to arouse school spirit, and usually do in their snappy red and White uni- G. Bear, M. XVliitt-tl. B. lurqeon, B. Shaffer, l.. A, Pennt-ll, Fifty-Four I ROW l.-E, Ritchey, V. Marshall, A, The Senior High Chorus consists of forty-eight voices. Membership to the chorus has been granted to all students of lUth, llth, and 12th grades who enjoy singing. This organization is composed of only female voices, but membership is open to all students of those grades Who are interested in chorus Work. This year the chorus has been quite active in presenting an addi- tional concert, South Pacific, to supplement their fund for choir robes. The Spring Concert Was entirely different. They presented only sacred and secular music. The chorus also participated in the music assembly program, the Christmas program, and Went Christmas caroling throughout the community. The purpose of the chorus is to become familiar With and appreciate good singing habits. IUNIOR CHORUS The Iunior High Chorus, which is pictured on page 56, consists ol over thirty voices rang- ing from the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades. At present the chorus is composed of girls only, but mem- bership is open to all youth in the junior high school. The Iunior High Chorus participated in the music department's assembly program, the Christmas program, and frequently presented music to various clubs of the community. The aim of the organization is to become familiar with the fundamentals of music and to participate in the music programs which are presented throughout the year. SENXOR CHORUS MEMBERS Swartzwelder, M, Diehl, M. Bow- man, E. Showalter, Cv. lmes. B. Hann, B, Diehl. HOW 2.-B. Smith, D. Mills. P, Weimer. F. Hook. I. Clark, S. Sipes, S. Truax. I. King, N. Cal- houn. ROW 3.-I. R. Clark, C. Koontz, H, Brallier, M. Calhoun, A. Miller. E. Shipley. M. Verbal. E. Bow- man, B. Flint. P. Perrin. ROW 4.-A. Feighr. P. Shaffer. S. Tewell. A. Layton, C, Valentine, D. Morgart, S. Diehl, P. Steach, S. Beeglc. ROW 5.-M, Stailev. l- Haller, M. Ritchey, C. Price, D, Diehl. S. Calhoun, N, Barnett, C. Evans. Fifty-Five ' 0116114 ROW' l.flVl. Rllrv, U. Con- nvr, Nl. Dil-lil, ll. Whet- stouc. M. Klnq, C, Clap- pcr. ll. Dwlxl. ROVV' ?.1lD.Sh.ml. lf. Slvurli. l. IN-tk, G. Slmw.ulu-r, B. Flulxc, ll linllumn. N. lima: I.. IH-urls. ROVX' Rfli. llltrlirv, ll. Nlnrf -hall ll. Bcuurll, S. Clark. M. Rmlu-x 'l', Silmdlwlv lx, llmr. llIlVN' -4,-l Nlmsv, ll Cm'- ncll, N. llulluxmvu. L. Rlnlwv R. Nlmlx, G. lvlxwms, V. lVl.mgvs. ll. ltllvr. BOYS' GLEE CLUB This year a new club was organized in Everett High-the Boys' Glee Club, which consists of eighteen members who represent freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The group has made several appearances in assembly and combined their efforts with Girls' Chorus in the December concert. Its purposes are to encourage a high standard of personal conduct on the part ol the members, to foster the mutual Welfare and brotherhood of students, and promote fellowship among its members. lVlr'. lxrpurr. ll l'..1s!on l. Bulgvr, K. llrurlr, T. Four, . lulluv. ll, Prltv, S. Oaks. N. Hcvlrlr G. lur- qvon, R. Curmral. Clin'- tlun D lulllrx' D. lumr . mums. . .un I. . Dunlll. Fifty-Six ACTIWTIES N. . Scxtnce? 9 1 A ff 'X ? ff P X 7. X E.,8.,.E v.n.A.2. A :., .,1 Y, A fx H 1 1 1 f 1 P Qxlalllllluib usuzk? 7 4, 2, ROW' l,-5. Cflarlx, li. Zlvvuvwrrimn N. Swfnrtzwvldcr. VV. Prrrm. D Coopcr. L. Bruckvv. N. Iuhnsnn M. Iav. S. Slpcs. W. Clmqrrman ROW 2.-Miss Kinq. D. Hallman. B Pcrrin. E. Dichl, S. Mlllrr. B VVc1cht. N. Four. C. Dnnklc. C Mills. P. Stcach. B. Dlchl. Mrs Mlllcr. ROW' 3.-M. VVl11Ic. M. Rntlirv. Nl Swelrzvr. A. Nllllvr. ll. lfllrr, L E. Mills. S. Shiplev. N. Conuvcr. ROVV 5.-N. Bollman. I. lnnslulrv. D. Dichl. D. Coopcr, H. MrCahan C. Foor. D. Slviglltcr, B. Ash. D. Calhoun. The Tri-Hi-Y Club has a membership of fifty girls under two advisers, Mary L. King, and Iessie V. Miller. The purpose ot the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character. The annual activities throughout the year include a skating party, a Mother-Daughter banquet, a Christmas party and services to needy people. Officers are: President-Ann Hadesty, Vice President-Wilda Perrin, Secretary-Barbara McCahan, Treasurer-Mamie Sweitzer, Correspondent-Nancy Iohnson, Chaplain-Donna Morgart. The Hi-Y stands for high Christian morals and principles. The members conduct meetings and discuss problems ot their own times. The otticers are: President-Wilbert Eshelman, Vice President-Terry Foor, Secretary- Treasurer-Rodney Sponsler, Adviser-Claude Larimer. ROVV l,-D. Bee-glc. I. Calhoun. C. Prim, G. Lf:Van. R. Spnnslcr. D. Douglas. T. Stailcv. B. Mountain. ROVV 2.-Mr. Larimer. C. Marshall. ll. Easton. N. Senfl A. Mills. D. Oaks. R. McFarland. S. Morris. R. Eshvlman. ROW' 3.-R. Conover, I.. Bcar. B. Hmwcll. I. Himon. S. Oaks, I, Smith, R. Gramm. R. Four, D. Four. ROVV 4.-B. Clark. B. Zinlmcrman, li. Poor. D. Miller, I. Feiqlut. VV. Eshclrnan, I. Dodge. ll. Mcllult. Fifty-Eight linrclcrortc. G. Mills. S. Truax. ROVV 4.-S. Bovcr. S. Iav. A. lla- Llvstv. B. Corm-ll. M. Small-v, D. Ault. C. Valrlmc. D. Murgart. ' 011212222 ROVV l.-li. livaus, lf. llook. M. lforton. l... l'lrm'lwv. D. Hov. ROVV 2.-Mrs. VVallat't-. A. Swartz- welclvr, G. Prrlt. H. Morris. A. M. Feiqht. Nl. Hallman. D. Mills, ROW 3.-B. Putt. G. Garland, 5. Smith, B. lvlcswrsnuth. Hallcr. The officers are: President-Anna M. Feight, Vice President-Doris Hoy, Secretary-Treas- urer-Vyonne Hann, Historian-Ada Swartzwelder, Chaplain-Sonja Smith. Toward New Horizons is the motto of the F. H. A. The purpose of this club is to teach its members to live today in order that their lives cmd those of their families may be better to- morrow. Some of the activities of the club are an exhibit at Smith Fair, trips to Harrisburg Farm Show, and to state and regional conventions, which is sponsored by the adviser, Mary Wallace. All members of the Future Farmers of America are required to be students of agriculture. Each member must carry out a farming project each year. Some of the boys have as many as six projects. The group as a Whole also carries a farming project and tries to be of benefit to the community. The F. F. A. sponsors a trip to the Farm Show at Harrisburg each year for all F. F. A. members. The adviser is Paul Clark. F. F. A. ROW l.-R. Fctters, A. lav. l. Bot- tomfielcl, C. Iuclv. R. Mallow, l. Bothvl. C. Dcrcmn-r, R. Klahre. I. Bussard. R. Roland. ROW 2.-Mr. Clark. Clark. T. Diehl, R. Barnev. K. Collins, C. Dcrcmcr. D. Pcpple. V. O'Ncal. E, Hoover. N. Mcllott. ROW 5.-A. Smith. R. VVinrk. D. Calhoun, T. Mnrral. P. Dickcn, l.. Stalwnau, D. Barlcman, F. Wvicht. B. Mcarklv, C. Rnhert- son. ROW 4.-G. lfecltniavi, l. Trail. F. Clark. D. Eshclman. V. May, I. Walters, C. Walters. C. Cale houn. Z. Swartzwrlrlrr. A. Smith. W. Clark. Fifty-Nine '11 Umm ROVV Ffh. Llnllx. Nl. lmcs. N. Cul- lmnn. S. lluwman, E. Wallamx'. l.. ll:u'tlt'rmls'. N. lolinsnn, Nl. lav. H. Shall:-1, l. llrhncr. ROVV 1.flVlxss Cnllcn ll. Brallwr. M. Surllzvr. S. Smith. Nl. Cdl- houn, lVl. lvlvllott, B. Four. Nl. Vcrlml N. Connxcr. lf. Mills. G. Kcnnnrd. Nliss Nlnrsr. RCDVV Rell. lfshclnlarl. Fuur, D. Du-hl, ll. Prltr. R. Fink, B. Mt'- Gahan. S. Calhoun. N. l'lnrm'Il. S. lluwscr, A. lladcstv. The Iohn C. Baker Future Teachers of America Club was organized at Everett Southern Ioint High School two years ago. The purpose of this club is to explore and promote interest in the teaching field. Members serve in various capacities to assist the faculty: ushers for American Education Week, emer- gency substitute teachers, student librarians, and student secretaries. The advisers are Thelma E. Morse and Frances Cullen. FBLA The Everett-Southern Ioint High School chapter of Future Business Leaders of America was granted its charter on October 20, 1952, making it the 689th chapter member of the national organization of FBLA. Formal initiation services and induction were he' 1 on December 18, followed by a Christ- mas party at the home of Velma Pittman, Vice President. One of the projects for the year was finding out what graduates of ESIHS are doing now, and another was finding out what businessmen in the community expect of graduates of the business education department. RC7VV l.-V. Nllllcr. lf. Dir-hl, S. Smith. O. Cunrzul, Nl. Alivrs, C. Nlllls. B. Barns-K, C. Dunklc. G. Ztnimcrman, B. M. Clark. lVl. Clark. ROXV 1.-B. I. Clark. R. Cornell. M. Rohmcttc, M. Trail, D. Coopcr. S. Miller. l.. Mills, A. Millvr, Ml-9. OYKVCITN. ROVV 3.-V, Nl. lflvwrv. V. Prttnlan. U. Ramsey. Sixty ' ZXPIUMPM ROVVl.-R. llnlqvr D. lflukr. R. Clark. R. Xkiillialns. D. Dollar. li. Marklin N. Four. N. Long. D. Crawford, U. Poor. R. Rilcv, ROVV 2.-Mr. Brodish, 5. Four, Fnrgt-sim. R. VVt'lcht, R. VVhiwl. D. Clmnilwrlani. E. llrqnczilh, S. Xvisc, lf. Grubb. C. llixun, lf. Four. G. Sthaffer. ROW' 3.-ll. Klfshrr. l. Clark, D. Diehl, C. Rollin, l.. l:lx'l4l1vr', S. Ktnlbvrling, H. Flint. R. Cldrlm. A. Lfiviun, l.. Grnlilv. ROVV 4.-M, lN'lm'sr, Cf. Slmrnmlrcr. li. Clark, M. Mellotr. K. VVil- iams, . . M . l'5ollrnan. C. Stczirli, K. Brink. D. Mm-g.n-i. ROVV 5.-Il. ll.ilu:r, R. IH-pplr-, Wi. lmcs, A. VVillxin-, Nl. Rlwhvv, G. Balxcr, A. Barnes. R. Gordon. R. lVlc4lrlxlv, G. Gilpin ROVV6.-B. VVhiscl. C, Rrlrt. l.. olwrls, R. Mills. lf. Nlillrr. R. Nlrans. U. lrncs. A, lav, l.. Rltchev R. Duvall. D. Shuwaltrr. The Science Club, under the direction of Iohn Brodish, conducts scientific experiments, de- velops pictures, and sees science movies during its club period. USHERS Double line, please, are the familiar Words spoken by the ushers While arranging the various class groups in the auditorium for assemblies. The girls who are chosen from the senior class are responsible for seating all classes in their assigned places. ROVV l.-M. Trail, VV. Perrin, G. Kvnnard, M, law. ROVV 2.-M. Ernst, V. Emurv, D, Cnopcr, M. Ruhlncltc. Sixty-One Jlw Hwflfhfl VV I,-'I'. YVv:4nt-rlinq R. Pvpplc. I.. DcCmvnmn. ROVV1.-P. Four, XY. Mri- lim I. 'l'unr. StiA'I'IilJfV. Pittman, A lla tlrstv. N. Akcrs, H. Mor The library is smoothly run by the librarians and assistant librarians of the junior and senior classes. Duties of the librarians are to keep the books arranged and mended, check out books and magazines, and keep the library dusted. The patrols' duties are to park cars at football games, basketball games, Wrestling matches, plays, or any other school activity. Their adviser is Mr. Mack. Sixty-Two ris, 5. Smilli, Nlus lmlmlvr. STANDING-G. Krnnanl, D Cuupvr, V. Enirrv. T Four. R. Cunard. Mu lklursr. N. Bccfclr N Bzirnctl. VV. llvrriu. famed RUXN' 1,-N. Smllh, M. Crum ford, CU. Rainwy. D, Cooper. P. Trail, ROW 2-Nl. Ernst, V. M. lfniurv. l, Avvy, S. Smith. V. Pittman, I. lVloslmlLlx'r. C. Evans, Kirlq, K. l.asl1lvv, A. Ritrlwv, P. W1'ln'hl. ROW' 3.-YV. llcrrin, N. Akvrs, G. lines, M. Dichl. ll, VVriim'r, T. Four, U. Gordon, ll. Pvrrin, Dittoing, typing, and running off mimeograph sheets are some of the duties these people perform for the teachers. The student secretaries are students from the second year typing class. who were appointed by Mr. Keeler to help teachers. They get one period a Week and their tree periods to do this work. To them the teachers are truly grateful. Members of Mrs. Owens' sales class had quite a time collecting the advertisements for the Warrior. The class, which meets last period in the day. divided into teams and spent several days visiting the businessmen in Everett, collecting their contributions for the 1953 Warrior. However, many calls were made after school hours-to find the businessmen in-and let- ters were written to places like Gab1e's, which were too tar away to Contact personally. The sales class announced that collecting ads is hard work, but also good experience. ROW l.-C. Dilnklv. S. Smith, O. Conrad. V. Pittman, M. Ernst, ROW 2.-B. Barxws. AVUV, B Clark, M, Mills, O. Ranisev, A. Curvwll, M. Wnrnl, Mrs. Oxxvns, I. A. Ritchvv, P. Vlfcichr. Sixty-Three l. 'l'r:ul, C. Rcffncr. lfonvvr. C. Wnltn'rw, F, Yvvicllt The Industrial Arts program in the school consists of two subjects, woodmaking and mechanical drafting, which are open to students from grade 7 through grade 12. Indus- trial Arts is required in grades 7, 8, and 9, but it is an elective in grades 10, 11, and 12. The program is designed to give students an insight into industrial production and to help them appreciate those products which they use in daily living. By learning first- hand the methods of wood and metal construction they learn to better care for their furni- ture in their own homes. Along with this learning comes the proper use of the correct tools, materials, and methods of finishing. Since much of the work in the woodshop is done from the scaled plans, students must learn to read the blueprints and black-and-white prints quite early in their course. The easiest way for them to learn prints is to make such draw- ing themselves, thus the subject, mechanical drafting. Here the student begins with simple orthographic drawings and progresses through sheet-metal layout to advanced mechanical drawing and machine drawing. Sixty-Four 'Llniu Jw: ROW I.-H. Elhin. R. Roland, R. Fetters. A. Iav. C. College, R. Klahrc, I. Bussarcl. W. Thompson, N. College. ROW 2.-Mr. Clark. C. Deremcr, I. Bothcl. I. Clark, N. Mellot, G. McDonald, D. Hockenberry. T, Diehl, R. Mallow, C. Iucly, B It f' ld 1. . ROW 3.-M. Choi: ID. Pcpple, E. Hoover. C. Robinson, R. Barney, A. Smith. B. Mt-arkle, C. Deremer, S. Gordon. ROW 4.-K. Collins. W. Wcit'ht, D. Barliman, I.. Srahnau. G. licrknmn. F. Fluor. I. Dicken. T. Mnrral, D. Calhoun. R. Wiiick. ROW 5.-I. Trail. A. Smith, Z. Swnrtzwrlilrr, D. Eshclman. V. May, I. Walters, C. Walters, C. Calhoun, R. Layton, F. Clark. Wl. Clark. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Vocational Agriculture is a course of study for farm boys. The purpose of this course is to help students to become better farmers. Boys study farm problems that relate to their every day work on the farm. They spend three days a week with class work. Farm mechanics or shop work is an important phase of vocational agriculture. In these two periods, boys learn wood Working, metal work, electric welding, acetylene weld- ing and cutting, forging and machinery repair. Since every farmer has to be his own me- chanic, the aim is to help him in this respect. The farming program or project work is one of the best parts of vocational agricul- ture. Here, boys learn to practice what they learn. This year our boys have nineteen baby beeves, many beet heifers, about forty pure bred swine and many other projects. Each boy raises the type of project that he likes best. A boy can raise as many projects as he desires. The progress a boy makes in voca- tional agriculture depends upon how much initiative he has and the opportunities that he has on his farm. Sixty-F ive ATHLETICS Rf I 7 465 x .- 'ffg ,, J X' V X. J V 0 N 'H f M if f W M V x . I! X Qu H I f 5 Q W 1 ,, dfhletlic fnnunandafm C. Larimcr, M. Bakr-r. I. Burk, I. limtlislu Everett Southern Ioint High School has a full time athletics program starting with football followed by basketball and wrestling, and closing in the spring with baseball, The men responsible for this prgoram are our coaches. Michael Baker, who is the football, junior high basketball, and baseball coach, was graduated from Charleroi High School where he was very active in sports. He was a three year letterman in high school and at Waynesburg College. For a short time he played football with the McKeesport Olympics, a semi-professional team. The coach for basketball and baseball is Claude Larimer, who was graduated from Shippensburg State Teachers College, and attended the University of Pittsburgh and North- western University. He was a member of the track, baseball, basketball, and football teams, and played in the New York Yankee chain system. Several times he has led our basketball teams to very successful seasons. Wrestling is a new sport in our school which was started by Iarnes Burk. He was a two year letterman in this sport at Conemaugh High School and played varsity center on the football team. Coaching the small try and our future athletes is the job of Iohn Brodish. He was grad- uated from Cooper Township High School where he was a four year letterman in toot- ball, baseball, and track. He has had several good junior high basketball and football teams. Sixty-Seven r l ROVV l.-R. Boltornlcy, M. Barkman. B. Valentine. B. Browell, K. Sponslcr, M. Mav, I. Hixnn. G. McDonald, R. Conover I.. Yi-ttvr. ROW 2-'l'. Bulger, Cuavh Burk, L. Cooper, D. Ritchey. I. Walters, I. Clark, D, Howsrr, I. Fe-ight, Coach Baker, I. llnrilcrmli-, RUVV 3.-tl. Price, NV. Eshclman, B. Zimmerman, M. Shaffcr, I. Shippy, F. Clark, F. lfoor. The Everett Warriors, under the supervision of Coach Mike Baker and his assistant, Iames Burk, made the most brilliant performance of any of the football teams in the cur- rent series. The team won nine of its ten games, losing only to Robertsdale. The playing was splendid, and the record will probably stand for years to come. Getting off to a fast start, the Warriors found it an easy thing to upset Orbisonia in the opener at Memorial Field. Every member of the team saw action, and Orbisonia's only score was against our second team. The final score was 43-6. Traveling on the road, the Warriors entered the small town of Robertsdale hoping for another victory. They were doomed to disappointment however. Though the team played splendidly a trick of fate found Robertsdale on top of a 12-7 final score. Everett then invaded the ball field at Claysburg, and for the first time upset the Bull- dogs, 26-lZ. This victory was a grand one for the Warriors, and proved to be only a prelude to things to come. Everett, still traveling, also for the first time overthrew the Saxton Wildcats, 18-6. The game was played splendidly, and Everett had trouble in the second half when they really showed their steam. At Iuniata Valley the Warriors had no trouble when they blanked their hosts, 33-U. Back at Memorial Field, the Warriors sent Meyersdale fleeing to their home in the hills, for they easily swamped the team, 34-U. Again at home, the Warriors found Roaring Spring a determined team, but our boys had a few tricks up their sleeves, and when they finished using them Roaring Spring was swamped, 33-U. Williamsburg was expected to give our fellows a tough time, but even though Wil- liamsburg found that they scored first, the Warriors went ahead to win, 39-7. Then the football hit its peak of perfection when the Warriors killed the Bedford Bisons, 21-U. Everett had been edging close every season, and the victory was indeed a great success for our team. The fact that Bedford didn't score added to the joy of defeating our closest rival. Ending the season with a 9-l record, Everett defeated Replogle, 19-U. The Warriors rolled a grand total of 273 points against their opponents meager 43. Sixty-Eight dumb ROW I.--L. Stunkard, R. Lashley, I. Burk, R. Bulger. D. Chamberlain, R. Clark. I. Bollman, P. Riley. ROW 2.-Mr. Broclisli. D. Pepple, G. Gilpin. R. Gordon, l. Hood, O. Bequeath, M. Steed, A. Mills, R, Weicht. ROW' 3.-R. Xvhisrl, Fnor. E. Grubb. Nlvqziluin. R. lVlrFnrlanil. F. Clark. R. Wise. D, llixsnn. These small fry football players at E. S. H. S. had quite a successful season this year by Winning four of the six games they played. They were coached by Iohn Brodish, science and physics teacher. This first clash of the season was at the Claysburg football park. Here they easily trampled their hosts, 13-U. Robertsdale entered Everett but were sent home with a 27-U defeat. Bedford visited Everett Where the home team dropped their first game, 20-U. Recover- ing their poise, they traveled to Robertsdale Where they downed their host, 13-6. They visited neighboring Bedford only to lose their second game, 29-0. Again they re- gained their strength and defeated Claysburg in their final game, 20-13. Sixty-Nine 015014 ROW l. C. Penn, Coach Larimer, H. Easton. ROW Z.-T. Fonr. T. Bulger, H. Price, W. Eshelman. N. Bcrfclt, R. Cunard. B. Svhnably, M. Shaffer, B. Zimmerman, l. Chirdon. The Varsity Basketball Squad, this year as before under the direction of Claude Lari- mer, turned in a good record for the 1952-53 season. Winning 12 of their 22 games, the team came through this year to upset Smith and Bellwood, and to take both games from Saxton. The greatest tragedy of the season was a last minute defeat by Everett's near rival, Bedford. High scorers for the season include Harold Price with 315 points, Richard Cunard scor- ing 219 markers, and William Zimmerman making 134 tallies. Everett's team will be dimin- ished this year, and only three boys will be left to carry on next year. Everett placed high in the Iuniata Valley Basketball League this year, moving from the number seven spot they held the year before to third place this year. Everett Rockwood Everett Bellwood Everett Hollidaysburg Everett Williamsburg Everett Hyndman Everett Bedford Everett Hyndman Everett Roaring Spring Everett Greenhill Everett Claysburg Everett Alumni Everett Saxton Everett Roaring Spring Everett Smith Everett Claysburg Everett Cove Everett Saxton Everett Bellwood Everett Smith Everett Williamsburg Everett Cove Everett Bedford Seventy drpu KNEELING - D. Douglas, L. Bear, B, Brow-ell. H. Foor. B. Mellott, R. Eshclrnan STANDiNG-I. Hixon, F. Clark. B. Clark, l. Feiglit, Cal- houn, L, Stahnau, ll. Prpple EVERETT'S IUNIOR HIGH TEAM The small fry of Everett handed in a rather good record for the 1953 season, winning three and losing three. Defeating Smith twice, they fell before Cove two times and split with Roar- ing Spring. They rolled up 185 points to their opponents 173. EVERETT'S IV TEAM Lacking experience, the Everett IV team was not too successful this year. They won 4 out of 20 games. Defeating Smith, Roaring Springs, Bedford, and Greenhill once, they bowed to Cove, Bellwood, Williamsburg, Bed- ford, Hyndrnan, Saxton, Claysburg, and Holli- daysburg. ROW l.-L, Stunkard, T. Wear'- crling, I. Mrcahan, R. Bulgcr. L, Bottomley ROW 3.-Mr. Baller, G. Poor, E. Grubb. R. McFarland, A. Mills, Hood, K. Bruclc, Nl. Steed, L. Yetter, W. King. P, Fonr Seventy-One E. Cunard, P. Mills, A. Poor. R. Lashley, C. King, ROW 2.-R. Perrin, Barnes, D. Fetters, M, Hanks, lVloors', L. Foor, C. Hixson. T. Smyers. B. Avey, B. Nloun- tain. B. Penn, R. Ritchcv, Qnwn to fanflz ROW l.-R, Clark, B, Mearkle. T. Fink. T. Foor. I. Senft, I. Calhoun, I. Bussard, R. Weicht. RCW 2,-R. Clark, P. Foor, S. Oaks. C. Calhoun, I. Shippy, D. Ritchey, M. May, I, llarclcrode, R. Cranfv. ROVV 3.-R. Vvilliams, S. Ward, Mr. Burk. Although the records of our wrestling team were not very successful, some of the Everett wrestlers as individuals turned in an impressive record for the fourth year of wrest- ling at Everett High. A loss to Iohnstown was the outcome of the first meet for Everett. The score was 46-2. Still traveling the team next dropped a close decision to Conemaugh Township, 26-20. The score was almost an upset over the Conemaugh team. Making their debut in the Everett building, the Warriors played host to Bedford, but they allowed the visitors to hand them a 26-5 defeat. Williamsburg was the next team to in- vade the mats at Everett, and the Warriors turned the tables and Won their first match of the season 38-8. Everett came close, but Somerset succeeded in edging the Everett wrestlers at the Everett gym by a score of 24-17. Again on the road the fellows went this time to Cresson where they Were downed, 23-14. Meeting Bedford on foreign ground, the Warriors did better than the first time, but Bedford still came out on top, 30-13. Going next to Williamsburg for a return engagement, Everett won their second meet of the season, 30-16. The last home match was With Windber, and that team trampled Everett, 27-9. Our lo- cals next Went to Beall, a school in Frostburg, Maryland, Where they Won their third match, 36-15. In the final meet of the year Somerset again set back the local forces, 31-9. Our school was fortunately chosen this year as the site for the district 5 Wrestling Tour- nament. Everett had two Winners entering the regional tournament. In the 95 pound class we were represented by Iames Calhoun, and by Marling May in the 185 pound class, who became Everett's first District 5 Champions. Seventy-Two W S P' .-C :si LD VVP LP LP LP X X D LP LD D LD LP LP LD LP LD VVD X X LP YVP X LD W Won Decision WP Won Pin D Draw LD Lost Decision R. Clark, I. liarflcrodc L1 O un cn CU 1-. O VVD LD LD X VVD X VVD LD LD LD LP VVP Seventy-Three A Fd ... 2 E 2 E i Z 3 .93 lg LD VVP LD LD LP LP VVD VVP VVD X X X LD VVD LD LD VVD LD LD VVD LP LD VVP LD VVD X LD LP LD X LD VVP VVD VVD VVP VVD LP-Lost Pin X-Didn't Wresile WB-Won Bye LF-Lost Default E 1' , . . . 1. V ji ' ' , ROW l.-I. Calhoun, R. Wcicht, D. Pepple, B. Browell, K. Sponslcr, R. Browell, lllxon, Chirdon, M. Foor, G. Lcaclt, M. M . ROW 2.-Coachaylmrimcr, Z. Swartzwclder, Shippy, G. Gordon, Foor, D. Bertram, M. Frye, F. Rr-clingcr, Couch Baker. Turning in a record of seven Wins and three losses, the 1952 baseball squad of Ever- ett High, under the combined ettorts of Mr. Larimer and Mr. Baker had a good season. The team improved as the year's games progressed, and they Won every game of the second cycle. The games and practice sessions were held at the Legion Park at Riverside. Everett was a member of the Bedford County High School Baseball League. There were six teams in this league. Woodbury, Smith, Schellsburg, Saxton, and Replogle were Ever- ett's competitors. Max Frye was elected captain of the the team, but was graduated last spring along with Fred Redinger, Dick Browell, and Gary Leach. One ot the most outstanding players on the team was Marle Foor, who helped the team from the pitching mound. He Won every game that he pitched. Marling May and Iames Calhoun were managers. Seventy-Four LETTERMEN IN FOOTBALL STANDING- M, Shaffur, XV.lllvrr I. Shxppv. K. Spmulcr. SEATED- T. Bnlqvr, VV. Iixhvlmax Air. Hgxkvr. NI. Mnv. Howacr. lack IIars'lcru SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS T. Bulgrr, XV. Ewhclnmu. M. Shaffcr. R. Cunard N. Bvvfrlt. T. Four, I. Chlrdon. dduanrn J Seventy-Five maum 6Zfhlam GRADUATING LETTERNIEN RUVV' I.fI. Chirdon, M Nlaw. R. Cunard. D. How- fvr. M. Shaffer. Mr Balwr. ROVV I.fI. VValtcrx, N. Bev- frlr. VV. Eshclrnan. 'I' Four. T. Bulqvr, K Spumlvr. I. Harclcrodv. M. Four. VARSITY CLUB W l.-R. Bortomlcv. R Conovvr, IT. Four, Chu' don. M. Four. T. Bulqvr R. Four, Svnfl. I. Ycttvr, 'l'. Fink. VV 2.-Mr. Baker, Hur clcmdc, Nl. Shaffcr. M Nlav, VV. Eshvlnmn, U Gordon. VV. Z1rnr11Lrnmn L. Wacinlill. H. Print. 'I' Foor. K. Sponslcr. VV 5.-R. Schnablv. D Howscr, S. Warll. I Waltrrw, I. Calhoun. N Bm-fl-lr, D. Rurhcv. I Shmpv. R. Cunard. Seventy-Six ,S Q I-Q 1, mg- aw '25 fifwffgff' U 4 S A Y Ujffdg QJZQ I ' J. Y Q, - fy f ix I WG' Nasa 2 Qmw i 'Q 2 ifflfm 4, it X l nf' OUR fv U gl ,-3 +2 XT -K 1 4--, W-- Y MART!!-NN ARRWES Ei X ill' :gi X ' .MW . pn-:sun A scene in the cafeteria The cafeteria is always a busy place during the lunch hour, When more than four hun- dred students go there for their lunch. The first lunch period starts at ll:Z5 and ends at 12:10. The second lunch period starts at 12:10 and ends at 12:55. The teachers are first in line so they can perform their duties which have been as- signed for them to do. D. Raymond Mack, principal, arranges the classes in rotation so that there will be no rush in the cafeteria line. The cooks are Blanche Furlong, Ada Perrin and Mayme Hershberger who always plan to have a turkey dinner for the students and faculty members before their vacations at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and to provide nutritious meals every day. Walking away with their lunch Seventy-Nine dtoma Vernon Ensley and Earnest Smith. ls it cold in the building? These are the men Who are responsible for keeping us comfortable. They also try to keep our building clean cmd neat so that it is presentable for us and any visitors who may come. EDWIN MAUGLE It was with a feeling of deep loss that the stu- dents accepted the sudden death ot Edwin Maugle, who died suddenly on September 8, 1952. Mr. Maug1e's cheerful smile and wit were missed greatly throughout the year. Eighty fnmnta Jfwm At the close of the day this is a very familiar scene when the faithful bus drivers arrive at the school With their buses to take their students home to Monroe, Southampton, East Providence, West Providence, or Mann Town- ships. The bus drivers who bring students to the high school are: Stanley Foor, George Naugle, William Perrin, Russell Lee, Lee Swartzwelder, Ivan Smith, Walter Mountain, Elmer lay, Kenneth O'Neal, Christopher Brockey, Roscoe lay. Eighty-One s'.z.w:.i , ..4 3' rig! i -A. J F sm , 1 a 'sf F5-'?'! . 1-EMS ,- , N, v M i zwi 'gy ,., y Lil ,L Q 5 . . 3 4 I N Z 5 5- Q 3 vp: k- I 5 S: s-,D X212 , X, . at xwlgx ha J' xg I M Kgwi ' IL 1511.5 ,g i Sf' 1,9 5 1 in I ,,,i E 'N- X. fe YM fat 5 I Unlvlufrlaf Spam fm J z Q.. 'W I 'L 'WN' A, H9w--....-- few W YIUV fb!!! K' 'Q Q' 32 K' 32 5 '12 T 52 K CD Q QD X 2 'D K 'Q T Q K C2 T E K Q Q' CQ K COMPLIMENTS Q3 0 n 1 o o Fl' o 1 vs 2 CD UI 3 2 Q in 3 S 5 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH g 3 MACK 'TRUCKS S +O+ GDQw?Qzt?Nb:?f EP Q. :- '? I! 4 rn QWYQGQVRQJQ. Telephone 81-82 Corner of South and Spring Streets EVERETT, PA. 'S GN Compliments Of THE EVERETT BANK EVERETT, PA. for Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments Of PERCY G. FOOR LUMBER CO. 'GEVERYTHING :ro BUILD ANYTHINGM 'kOi' State Street Phone 194-195 Everett, Pa. 6?Q7!Gx':Q:c Q Q 2 2 2 2 J Q Q 5 K, J Q J Q Q Q i Q5 Q Q Q Q E' y-Six .T Qt G 3540 VQRDQ eyi QQ QFD 53693 9936 QQQFQ 293 GQQQQ. C9bs?Qv.?bs?Qr,46:NNQ74.6:N'Q7:6:QbcfN'S,6:Nb:6:NQ:f.6:QQ7s?Qz?fQ7cGN9?Q7c?fQ::CFQ Q, .5 S Weslern Auio Everett Press . , Q E Associate Store Printers and Publishers 3 3 E. Main Street K Everett Pa POE E 5 . 52 S Shop Western and Save Everett Pa' Q S 5 Compliments Bedford County S of Oil Company 3 I Distributors of Q M A U R I C E S Veedol Motor Oils 3 Tydol Gasoline 19 K, Everett Bedford Furnace Oil and Kerosene Q Cumberland Keyser Phone 91 Everett, Pa. J N Q S Chevrole! and Buick Dealer K, ff i COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP 55 2 Quick Service On All Cars and Trucks J AAA Twenty- four Hour Service BARKMAN CHEVROLET CHARLES BARKMAN GENERAL INSURANCE ga . J Phone 143 or 455 Everett., Pa. S EofmwfmkvewwwfosyasafqxomwfwwiasafmknwkQfqwfawfakafog Eighty-Seven Q1 T 5 Excavating - Ditching - Leveling - Grading 0 SF Q Compliments of Belize? FEIGHT BROTHERS K CONTRACTORS Q 5 ROBERTELFEKHTF WKLLOYDIHHGHT g S Phone so-M EVERETT, PA. Phone 310.1-4 gg, .. Qfzftffbs Compliments Of CRAWFORD'S HARDWARE 8: FURNITURE 9GN9G:'i'Q7sGNQj,Gzf9C?:?9.F I 2 3. S Q S 2 S. W C I F3 Fe 3 S Q cm F11 P-I H 'U Q 31 : ' 2 F' Q. UD 'Cf O Zi Ea UR C5 C5 S. vs Wifi Harry E. Laher Compliments 8: Sons of 2 3 Distributors Kg Atlantic Refining Co. Everett and ' 9 ff 6 Products lj Q Ice Cream Co. Q Q Everett, Pa. Phone 72-I THRIFT COMPANY Deshong's Cycle OF BEDFORD co., INC. K, Shop and Q5 CONSUMER DISCOUNT Q Bicycles and Motorcycles CO' OF BEDFORD CO' Q 19 W. Main St. Everett, Pa. G sb Everett, Pa. PERSONAL AND PROPERTY LOANS S 550.00 to 52,000.00 5 Eighty-Eight SAGE? Zi T fi Q' Q K Y JZ Q' Q K' 52 K 52 Q' Q K Q Sf CD SC Q Q' C2 K' Q K 'Q K 32 K Q3 K7 Compliments of 9 R Q L L A R E N A BEDFORD, PENNA. fi G, Q- sg FOR YOUR SKATING PLEASURE Q5 Skating begins at 8:00 P.M. - Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. 3 Coffee Shop and Counter Service in Connection 3 Serving Fine Food an LQ. Q74 'FD fkweeefwbgweyi H 0 Hezagaefojfeovioe-2 E1 m 2 ru Ei O 3 3 3 5 ru H' 91 Q n-I Q 3 II! Q :Q 5' 2 :P M S Q 'c -S -5 2 Q' Q 5 in B E? Sh 5 3' z Q 92 Z 5 fe 31 'Ei 9' 5 N cn O 3 I-1 m gf CD ' F' ,S :s 1 2 2 E ro F6' 9: ua T 'JU ... :: Q 2 5 U 0 o U5 Q ,, 3 H EP, 5 UE Z Q- Q H '4 0 Q 5 ' 5 5 O Q E' ,gl U Q 5. C' P r E2 5 s- -f Q if 'U 5: P1 Q QQ m 5 Cn rd H 'S' 2 ll! N, .nv , H S!! U2 an 3 be U5 an C' 5 rn QQ W 'J M 5' -f 3 E rr' 5' co ,-D 0 S. O 4 H C5 -Q 'U '4 9' forgeQwwmwfpwwewmwwwmwwwwwaw E ru 4 ru B-'U ru I-I I-I Z O I-I O W 0 O Z '-u KP Z P4 E ' Phone 33 Everett, Pa. G, Wheel Balancing - Lubrication - Brake and Motor Service Q Body and Fender Repairs 3 if 53 STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS QD if E igh t y-N ine QMGQ'-J QD 2 2 5 K 5 t 2 2 5 K 5 Q' 5 Q' 5 I 52 Q' 5 Q' 5 Q' 52 K 5 T Q65 Compliments ' S f eterans ervtce Q, gn f' Center 5 55 Clappers Everett A t Cl I i ll d S Flower u o asa nata e Q Flowers for Every Occasion Complete Gulf Service Q We Deliver W. Main St. Everett 237-M 5 PHONE 84 Everett, Pa. S K3 , 35 E Q' G2 Compliments jj . t of 5 65224 QQ ND O Q E 5 E E Q S '-4 Q H I fo 'Q' cf CIJ 4 E E nu A W ' 2 O -E U W U2 E U1 U Q D: mu v 'Q I Sa at P4 E at he CIJ M 22 E s N LH I-I 2 O EVERETT AUTO SALES 'U B' O D N NO O DJ O Q ,U O 5 5- :au S 5 -1 S 5 O ar ' Z rn 'U D' O D N Nl P-I ill S 3. Breezewood Everett Bedford of EVERETT THEATER Q THEODORE GRANGE, owner 5 Main Street Everett, Pa. Sf' Ninety W. A. MORRIS 8: SON ?Qv:G 3743 2 S 2 Dealer in if 53 FARM IMPLEMENTS AND SUPPLIES 5 3 Phone 87fI Everett, Pa. E624 GMD 3 Your Friemelw- from to g Kg res man to enior U Q 1-1 E R B ' s , S 5 Brown s Q .2 AUT 0 S UPPLY Jewelry Store . 'Q S Everett, Pa. Phone 228 3 S S Carl T. Whetslone C lu 3 Donn C. Whetsione amp Zcmem K, -Q .3 0 0 Q ears nsurance ervlce 'jj 35 29 Y 1 S ' in 5 -1- 1- A. 8: P. 3 213 East Main Street K7 Everett Pa. 2 5 Q IN EVERETT IT'S THE Q C H E E R 1 - o S CE Restaurant and Fountain Service EGR Vie WE SERVE SEALTEST ICE CREAM S MR. AND MRS. HENRY TURGEON 3 E. Main Street Everett, Pa. Ninety-One 32 K L2 I 52 Q' 32 2 Q' L2 SF 52 SC 2 32 SC C2 Q' 2 2 Q' 2 K 52 Q3 C2 T 32 K' EVERETT HARDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY fl Hard and Soft Wood Railroad, Mine and 2 Kiln or Air Dried Buildin Material I S EVERETT, PA. PHONES 208-209 5 S Compliments Compilfments S of g Q A A e D S Everelt Jewelers gn W rugs Q5 Ph 236 HTHE REXALL SToRE9' 5 108 E. Main St. Phone 111 Eli Everett Pa' Everett, Pa. tg I, e ff' 5 22 E Compliments gg Earlston Planing of S Mill Co. Better Stores I gg 22 Q Everett Pa. FRED SPONSLER, Prop. J Everett Pa. Q, FIRST NATIONAL BANK EVERETT, PA. WE INVITE YOU T O USE OUR BANKING FACILITIES Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System N inety-Two GQ:-40NE562bs?9GAAEffQ:7s?Q7s6:N'Q:s?Gs?Q:s6AfQ:s6:N'Q7s?f96:N'Qz,?fQz?29GQ Q, Q C f , Compliments K, 5 raw ord s of Q Clothing Store Q Five Gables J Water Street Everett, Pa. Coffee Everything for Everyone Bedford Pa, EQ C LD Q5 Q, gg, Compliments McFarland Bedford Q 55 of . Daily SC Q Electric Gazette Qndffbs 0 5 lul- F1 93 5-I 73' CD il' 4 1: I5 N Fi' O '-: Z 25 OO- N25-Y' 2,-. W Q- Bo 'Omen se: 945 K4-. m 353950 Chemical 'GEN Qyi Easy Corporation Everett gf AHICFICHH Milld E Kitchen's Service Bedford 'O' Department Inquirer U ' Serving All of S Phone 56 Bedford County if K, Everett, Pa. Everett, Pa, With 3 Circulation C75 of 1835 Sf' 1, '9 .5 K, . cj Compltments of . Qc, Washington e 5 K. and M. fj sandwich shop Coffee SMP E Q Fountain Service and FUWOUS for Fine -Y Home-Made Candies Food for 27 Years 9 .Neat to the Bedford Theater Bedford Pa' Bedford Pa. ff Ninety-Three E fn Q 52 Q az 5 3 32 Q in Q 5 if 2 iz 5 SF' 2 E 2 Compliments Compliments Of Of 2 WlGFIELD'S G. c. Murphy co. Q Q3 Q 124 Main St. Everett,,Pa. Everett PB. all 5 T Kg Compliments ii 91 of Union Hotel Q Stewart . 16 s one r. ' J Funeral Home A' C W1 ft ,J G, Proprletor D E564 AMBULANCE SERVICE Everett Pa. QD Everett, Pa. Phone 141 on sf U il S Everett Cleaners E Compliments 8: Dye!-S E Of 4 Hour Cleaning Service K, Largest and Most Modern S 55 Cleaning Plant in Bedford Co. g E Coby Marshall, Prop. S gb , K Compliments of Q5 , Hinish's Feed Store ll 3 H. C. Slelghter ' 8: Sons Full-0-Pep Feeds 'Q E Furniture - Floor Covering Baby Chicks Q, . Electrlcal Appliances Poultry Supplies 'Q Q Everett, Pa. Phone 306 S Open any evening by appointment Everett' Pa' Phone 67 fm N i net y-F o ur Compliments G 2 FUNERAL HOME of S 5 Prompt, Courteous F E L T C N I S Ambulance Service Q' KJ GENERAL R 'Q K5 Day or Night MERCHANDISE Phone 224 Everett, Pa. Breezewood Pa. A f 52 Compliments 0 Everett of Service Q ' Electric Electric E K2 Company Whetstone s Company 5 Drug 5 7 E. Main Street S1016 . ' Y Phone 61 Everything fOr Q6 Everett, Pa. EASTMAN Your Electric and E B CAMERAS Automotive Needs B General Electric and Maytag Washers PHOTOGRAPHIC , ff . Corner Main Street 19 Phllco SUPPLIES and Ridge Ave. Radio si Television Pima 68 '19 Everett, Pa. Q' i Meet Your Friends Compliments of g at Everett Hardware Q , 8: Furniture Co. 6 5 L ownv s S D l Q IGA Super Market ea ers of Westinghouse Appliances ff E Everett and Bedford Everett, Pa. Phone 67 5-B C90545.393N55QaJ5gDQ94izJ5QaJV:De QQV:Dxe93aJ'Fbk95gDaeJFQ.xJ74iseJyi.xJ5QC9 N i n e t y -Fi ve OQFMHQRHMWNMFQFQWQZFQMWMGNQRGNQQNQHQMGNQMGNQQGQ B Compliments of B d ' if Q am' o ar s Q 5 James G- Morris Men s Shop K Q Myers Bedford County's 9 , . T EL Enggsggggsgggghglgde Lumber Best Men's Store Q Q Slsiifchagilii Cgrnpany Tom R. Barndollar S 2 Compliments of Compliments tb R I LUMBER of K3 HY S . I , , , 52 5 Shoe Repan and Mrfl s Dmer E Everett Pa. BUILDING Q'l.'I.lCk LU.I'l.Ch K7 MATERIALS 2 miles east of Bedford GQFQMFQM VBQQBAEQFS Compliments of CABINET WORK Sylvia's Crawford's Grocery 9 Free Delivery North Spring St. Grocery Phone 233 Everett ' A ' ' S A We Are Proud to Present Uur S K, Two Varsity Football QS gjj Players a li 'Effie QVQQW e RICHARD S 6 G. SPONSLER - Q We Are Also To Be Class of 1947 QQ Everett's Finest Sporting 55 Goods Store. KENNETH S Presentin to You the Best in 9 i gf QI Sporting Goods Equipment E' SPONSLER 3 Q including Class of 1953 QS Q CLOTHING FOOTWEAR I K Woolrich, Dry Bak U. S. Rubber, Ball Dux Bak, Red Head Brand Pilot Shoes Q Aj FISHING TACKLE Q Q Pflueger Heddon . Shakespeare Conlon ff' 9 South Bend Action Glass V 3 S HMAKE OUR STORE YOUR STOREW If gf? ELLIS E. SPONSLER 52 3 EVERETT, PA. PHONE sos Q GQBQ.sa-fmsaywwfowmknfmkofgawfmkaffwsargomosgmsaaakwfwMogokrofokafao Ninety-Six Qr,+c6:NS.?Gf:?fQ:7:?fNQ:4fN'Qf.6:NQvc?E7c6xS?br6:Nbs?Qf?'Q7c6:QQyc6:afGf.?'QvsCFQ G ?fbrG24GsG 6555, QQ 0? Q33 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANlA'S SHOPPING CENTER GABLES A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE ' 'Es ll' 0 1' 9 Q T 3 ALTOONA, PA. .9 CD Q 5 Compliments of I S. Howard Gump Gene 5 Q g Cabins Restaurant -I Phone 420 Everett, Pa. Your Farm Bureau Agent D Compliments of Phone 7'W Ewen' Pa' Gulf Service Station Everett Pa. PATRONS' LIST . Cvmvljmfmfs Of Slmmon s Grocery Dr. N. T. Pointer E t P Dr. W. F. McCahan Vere t 3' Brodton's Studio Phone 48'9 J gixcggb Beauty Shop Sgkhgfggesuty Shop Compliments of , t . C . stlfhs 5313532 B111 Wakefzeld 5 Perry's Barber Shop U , Dr. Quentin Myers BILL S PLACE adds cheer .. through all the year S 9:95Qx:95AD:J54Dk95QaJ5:J'f5:Q55gDk:97QQ5:OQ9gD::93 :DQ5QkJ3QQ5CbJQzQ97'45C9 Ninety-Seven Compliments Of NEW ENTERPRISE STONE 8: LIME CO,. INC. NEW ENTERPRISE PENNA. N flight S .QD Q K 3 2 QQ if r 1, 1 PSR. 5 Q SMD vs 95 'T 5 sp 1216. 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