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

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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

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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.

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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