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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1954 volume:

J'ChmvDAd This yearbook is respectfully presented to you by the class of 1954. We have chosen Television as our theme. In the following pages our little “Warriors” will guide you on your TV tour of E. S. J. H. S. EVERETT SOUTHERN JOINT HIGH SCHOOL dlrna TVlaioA 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 oi all. Victory or defeat, We'11 all repeat. Our praise for Alma Mater, Everett High. THE WARRIOR of 1954 VOLUME 15 presented by ... . Jh SmiLo i QIclaa OFFICERS DONALD N. RITCHEY “Don Ambition—Construction Engineer Most Prized Possession— Dad's car keys Activities — Student Council 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 1, 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 3, 4; Press Club 4; Parrot Staff 4; Warrior Staff 4, Wrestling Club 1; Bachelors' Club 1 LESLIE WADDIL “Lcs Ambition — Live to see the year 2000 Most Prized Possession— National Honor Society Pin Activities — Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Warrior Staff 4; F. F. A. 1; National Honor Society 3. 4 Class Flower—White Rose Buds Class Colors—Silver and Blue Class Motto— The elevator to success is not running, stairs. the take Four DONALD DOUGLAS “Doug” Ambition—Engineer Most Prized Possession— Violin Activities — Basketball 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Varsity Club 4; Science Club 1; Class Officer JOSEPH P. SENFT “Joe” Ambition—Teacher Most Prized Possession— Bicycle Activities—Band 1, 2, 3, 4, District Band 3, 4; County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bachelors' Club 1; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3. 4 S nioAA M GILBERT BAKER “Dunie” Ambition—Telephone lineman Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4 ROGER DUANE BARNEY “Roger” Ambition—Farmer Most Prized Possession—Shotgun Activities—F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 LARRY BEAR “Bear” Ambition—Sports reporter Most Prized Possession—Shotgun Activities—Dramatics 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Warrior Staff 3, 4; Parrot Staff 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4 ETHEL MAE BOLLMAN ‘‘Ether’ Ambition—Nurse Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—F. H. A. 1; Chorus 3, 4; Parrot Staff 4; Warrior Staff 4; Press Club 4 GEORGE BOLLMAN ‘‘Squire” Ambition—Draftsman Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 MILDRED BOLLMAN “Middle” Ambition—Housewife Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Band 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Twirling Club 1 SHIRLEY BOORE “Shirl” Ambition—Nurse Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Chorus 1; F. H. A. 1, 2 ROBERT H. BOTTOMLEY “Bob” Ambition—Carpenter Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Football Manager 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Five SsMJUOM HELEN BRALLIER Helen Ambition—Interior Decorator Most Prized Possession—Roller Skates Activities—Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; County Chorus 3; Art Club 3 LOIS VIRGINIA BROCKEY Lois Ambition—Housewife Most Prized Possession—Junior Activities—Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; F. H. A. 2, 3. 4; Play Cast 3; Usher 4 HANS BRODTON Pete Ambition—Psychologist Most Prized Possession—Driver's license Activities—Band lf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 1; Play Cast 3, 4; Parrot Staff 4; Warrior Staff 4; Bachelors' Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Press Club 4; Class Officer 1 EDWINA JANE BROWELL Winnie Ambition—Secretary Most Prized Posssession—Jim Activities — Student Council 1; Dramatics Club 1, 3; Usher 4; Librarian 4 HELENA BURKE “Lena Ambition—Nurse Most Prized Posssession—Watch Activities—Science Club 1; Chorus 3 MYRNA YVONNE CALHOUN Myrna Ambition—Occupational Therapist Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities — Science Club 2; F. T. A. 3; F. H. A. 4; Chorus 3, 4; Play Cast 3 NORMA PAULINE CALHOUN “Norma Ambition—Housewife Most Prized Possession—My class ring Activities—Dramatics 1; Science Club 2; F. T. A. 4, Chorus 3, 4 SHIRLEY IVADINE CALHOUN Shirley” Ambition—Housewife Most Prized Possession—Bill Activities — Science Club 2; F. H. A. 4, F. T. A. 3; Chorus 3, 4 Six c$SMU)M MARIETTA STAILY CLAPPER “Mirt Ambition—Housewife Most Prized Possession—Wedding ring Activities—Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' Trio 2, 3; District Chorus 3, 4; County Chorus 3; District Forensic (trio) 3; Dramatics Club 1; Student Secretary 4; Girls' Quartet 4; Parrot Staff 4; Warrior Staff 4; Press Club 4; F. T. A. 4 BETTY CLARK “Betty Ambition—Secretary Most Prized Possession—Driver's license Activities—Science Club 2; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Librarian 4 BLAIR A. CLARK “Albert- Ambition—Mortician Most Prized Possession—Ann's class ring Activities—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Bachelors' Club 1 JO ANNE M. CLARK “Jo- Ambition—Secretary Most Prized Possession—Ho-Toi Activities—Dramatics Club 1; Science Club 3, 4; Usher 4; Student Secretary 4 JOAN RUTH CLARK “Spccdie Ambition—Nurse Most Prized Possession—Driver’s license Activities—Science Club 3, 4, Dramatics 1; Parrot Staff 4; Warrior Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4; Press Club 4 MARJORIE CLARK Margie Ambition—Private Secretary Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Science Club 2; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Librarian 4 RICHARD CLARK “Dick- Ambition—Chief of Police Most Prized Possession—My knowledge Activities—Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLARD CLARK “Monk- Ambition—Farmer Most Prized Possession—Packard Activilies—F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Seven S nivAA MARY KATHERINE COLLEDGE “Mary ' Ambition—To go to Williamsport Most Prized Possession—Necklace and ear ring set Activities—Dramatics Club 1, 2; Band 1; F. B. L. A. 4; Student Secretary 4; Parrot Staff 4; Warrior Staff 3, 4. Librarian 4; Usher 4; Press Club 4; Art Exhibit 3 ROXANNA CORNELL “Rosy” Ambition—To go to California Most Prized Possession—Driver's license Activities—F. H. A. 1, 2; Usher 4; F. B. L. A. 3( 4; Librarian 3; Student Secretary 4 CARL E. DEREMER “Crash” Ambition—Mechanic Most Prized Possession—Driver's license Activities—F. F. A. 1; Science Club 3, 4 BEVERLY JO ANN DIEHL “Jo” Ambition—Nurse Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Chorus 3, 4 DORIS JEAN DISHONG “Lefty” Ambition—Private Secretary Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Dramatics Club 1, 2; F. B. L. A. 4; Student Secretary 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3, 4 DOLORES FETTERS “Dee” Ambition—Secretary Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—F. B. L. A. 4; Dramatics Club 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 4 RONALD FINK “Flash” Ambition—Journalist Most Prized Possession—Gary's friendship Activities—Play Cast 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Parrot 3, 4; Warrior 3, 4; Bachelors' Club 1; Press Club 3, 4; Librarian 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM THOMAS FINK “Whitcy” Ambition—Photographer Most Prized Possession—Camera Activities—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Warrior Staff 4; Parrot Staff 4; Press Club 4 Eight cS moAA BETTY SUE FLINT ‘Betsy Ambition—Model Most Prized Possession—Friendship ring and license Activities—Dramatics Club 4, F. T. A. 4; Science Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 4 BETTY LEE FOOR Toots Ambition—Housewife Most Prized Possession—Engagement ring Activities—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Student Secretary 4, Parrot Staff 4; Play Cast 3; Warrior Staff 4 FRED FOOR Pete Ambition—Dog Catcher of Riverside Most Prized Possession—My knowledge Activities—Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 KENNETH FOOR Pancho Ambition—Armed Forces Most Prized Possession—Shotgun Activities—Wrestling Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Football 4 BETTY LOUISE HANN Betsy Ambition—Nurse Most Prized Possession—Piano Activities—F. H. A. 2; Chorus 2, 3; Parrot Staff 3, 4; Warrior Staff 4; F. T. A. 4; Press Club 3, 4 SARAH HANN “Sarah Ambition—Secretary Most Prized Possession—Cedar chest Activities—F. B. L. A. 4 JOAN HEBNER Joan Ambition—Laboratory Technician Most Prized Possession—Driver's license Activities—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; County Band 2, 3; F. T. A. 3, 4; Parrot Staff 4; Twirling Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3; Play Cast 3, 4, Warrior Staff 4; Basketball 1; Student Secretary 4 ALDA V. HOWSARE Aldie Ambition—To travel Most Prized Possession—Friends Activities—F. H. A. 2; F. B. L. A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Secretary 4 Nine S nwAA BETTY C. HOWSARE “Dizzy Betty Ambition—To travel Most Prized Possession—My friends Activities—F. H. A. 2; Librarian 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F. B. L. A. 4; Student Secretary 4 SALLY ANN HOWSARE “ Sally Ambition—Teacher Most Prized Possession—Ho-Toi Activities—F. H. A. 1; Science Club 2; F. T. A. 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Parrot Staff 3, 4. Warrior Staff 3, 4; Chorus 4; Usher 4 S. JOANNE JACKSON Jo Ambition—Housewife Most Prized Possession—John Activities—F. H. A. 1, 4; Science Club 2; Art Club 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4 SHIRLEY VIRGINIA JAY Shirley Ambition—Secretary Most Prized Possession—My little brother Activities—Dramatics Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Student Secretary 4 NANCY JOANN JOHNSON Nancy Ambition—Teacher Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Dramatics Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Parrot Staff 3, 4; Warrior Staff 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Usher 4; Librarian 4; Press Club 3, 4; Play Cast 4 AUDREY MAE LAYTON Layton Ambition—Private Secretary Most Prized Possession—Driver's license Activities—Dramatics Club 1; Science Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4, Art Club 3 LOIS LUE MALLOW Luc Ambition—Housewife Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—F. H. A. 1, 2 VELMA LORRAINE MARSHALL Vcl Ambition—Commercial Teacher Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—F. B. L. A. 4; Student Secretary 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Chorus 3 Ten HENRY S. MELLOTT “Henry” Ambition—Farmer Most Prized Possession—Driver's license Activities—F. F. A. 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Play Cast 4 MARILYN JEAN MELLOTT “Jean” Ambition—Army nurse, WAC, or librarian Most Prized Possession—Driver's license Activities—Dramatics Club 1; Science Club 2. 3. 4; F. T. A. 3. 4; Usher 4 ALTA EILEEN MILLER “Poodle” Ambition—Private secretary Most Prized Possession—Driver's license Activities—Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F. B. L. A. 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pianist 4, County Chorus 2, 3; Student Council 4; F. T. A. 4; Play Cast 3, 4; Librarian 4 DERRY AUGUSTINE MILLER “Little Augie” Ambition—Own my own business Most Prized Possession—Bank account Activities—Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4 SHIRLEY ANN MILLER “Charley” Ambition—Private Secretary Most Prized Possession—Friends Activities—F. H. A. 1. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Usher 3; Student Secretary 4 CLARA E. MILLS “Clara Belle” Ambition—Private Secretary Most Prized Possession—Driver’s license Activities—Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; F. H. A. 2; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Librarian 4; Student Secretary 4; Usher 3 LULU BELLE MILLS “Boots” Ambition—Undecided Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Student Secretary 4 donKia morgart ‘Donn ' Ambition—Nurse y , Tost Prizfd Possession—George's ring Tri-Hi-Y' 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Clijb d 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; 4; Qoun- Activiti l; 'ty Band(l, 2, 3L F. T .fie'. 4; District Chords 3, 4, Quartet 4. County Chorus 2, 3; Flay Cast 3, 4, Spence Club 1, 3; District Band 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 w V S nwhA BETTY JOANN MORRIS “Bets' A m bit ion—Secret ary Most Prized Possession—Driver's license Activities—F. H. A. 2, 3. 4; Student Secretary 4; Librarian 3 GUSSIE PECK Ambition—Undecided Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—F. H. A. 3, 4 Gussie HAROLD T. PRICE “Stomp' Ambition—Football Coach Most Prized Possession—Jeannie's class ring Activities—Football 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Bachelors' Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; F. T. A. 2, 3; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 4 REGINA R. RILEY “Jeanne’’ Ambition—Laboratory Technician Most Prized Possession—Harold's ring Activities—Band 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; F. T. A. 4; Play Cast 3, 4 MARIETTA RITCHEY Ambition—Professional Skater Most Prized Possession—Max's picture Activities—Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3. 4 MARY ESTHER RITCHEY “Pestie Ambition—Secretary Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Chorus 2, 3; County Chorus 2, F. B. L. A. 4; Student Secretary 4 LEAH A. ROBERTS Ambition—Bookkeeper Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Science Club 3, 4, Parrot Staff 3, 4, Warrior Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Press Club 3, 4 CHARLOTTE ANN ROHM “Rome Ambition—Nurse Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Dramatics Club 1; Science Club 2, 4; Chorus 4; Usher 4, Parrot Staff 4, Warrior Staff 4; Press Club 4 mm £2 T welve SanJUDAA GERALDINE M. SHAFFER “Gerdy Ambition—Nurse Most Prized Possession—Driver's license Activities—Dramatics Club 1; Science Club 2, 3; Chorus 4; Parrot Staff 4; Warrior Staff 4; Press Club 4 RUTH SHIPLEY “Ruthie Ambition—Telephone Operator Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Parrot Staff 3; Chorus 4; Science Club 4 SHIRLEY ANN SHIPLEY “Shirley Ambition—Housewife Most Prized Possession—Diamond Activities—Dramatics Club 1; F. H. A. 2; Usher 4, Student Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F. T. A. 4; Parrot Staff 4; Warrior Staff 4; Press Club 4 ROBERT SHOEMAKER “Lum Ambition—Tax Collector of Riverside Most Prized Possession—'41 Ford Activities—Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Club 3 DEWEY H. SHOWALTER “Ollie Ambition—Sheriff of Riverside Most Prized Possession—'53 Ford Activities—Science Club 2, 3, 4 RICHARD R. SIPES “Chicken Ambition—Successful Businessman Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Football 1; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Wrestling Club 1; Varsity Club 2; F. B. L. A. 4; Parrot Staff 4; Warrior Staff 4; Press Club 4 SHIRLEY ANN SMITH “Ann Ambition—Secretary Most Prized Possession—Albert's class ring Activities—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Twirling Club 1; Student Secretary 4 SONJA JEAN SMITH “Smitty Ambition—Housewife Most Prized Possession—Diamond Activities—F. H. A. 1. 3, 4; Student Secretary 4 Thirteen SanitiM Barb’ BARBARA J. SPONSLER Ambition—Secretary Most Prized Possession—Timmy Activities—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2. 3, 4; F. T. A. 3. 4, Parrot Staff 4; Student Secretary 4; Press Club 4; Play Cast 4 “Rod RODNEY SPONSLER Ambition—Doctor Most Prized Possession—Shotgun Activities—Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 3, 4 LARRY STABNAU Ambition—Farmer Most Prized Possession—Driver's license Activities—F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Club 1 Slim’ NANCY ANN SWARTZWELDER 'Nans' Ambition—Navy Nurse Most Prized Possession—Little brother Activities—Dramatics Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F. P'rur 'riiDnpriw GARETH TURGEON Porky’ Ambition—Forest Ranger Most Prized Possession—Hunting equipment Activities—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3; Class Officer 2; Student Council 2; Wrestling 2 Bill WILLIAM OLIVER VALENTINE Ambition—To go abroad Most Prized Possession—Guns and knives Activities—Football 3, 4. Science Club 3. 4 “Mid MILDRED VERBAL Ambition—Undecided Most Prized Possession—Two sisters Activities—F. H. A. 1; Cheerleader 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3. 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Parrot Staff 4; Warrior Staff 4; Press Club 4; County Chorus ; j, 4; J brarian 4; Uslu Spence’ on ' nAL' rired Possession—National Honor ociety pin tirvities—Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Class Officer 3; Wrestling Manager 2, 3; County Band 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 2; Parrot Staff Warrior Staff 4; Play Cast 3, 4 tional Hgnor Society 3, 4; Press ecretary S niohA DELORIS WELCH “Dee Ambition—To travel Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—None WILLIAM WHISEL ‘Bill'' Ambition—Mayor of Riverside Most Prized Possession—'40 Pontiac Activities—Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ARLYN WILKINS Ambition—Draftsman Most Prized Possession—Fishing rods Club 1, 2. 3. 4 ‘Jasper Kenny KENNETH WILLIAMS - Ambition—Postal Employee iQ'K Most Prized Possession—Driver's license ■ • Activities—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club | 1, 2. 3; F. B. L. A. 4 „ ) . Ambition—Farmer Most Prized Possession—Flying Ford Activities—F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 GAIL LORAINE ZIMMERMAN “Pewcc Ambition—Private Secretary Most Prized Possession—Class ring Activities—Tri-Hi-Y 2; F. B. L. A. 3. 4; Librarian 3, 4; Student Secretary 4 WILLIAM B. ZIMMERMAN Bill Ambition—Football Coach Most Prized Possession—My car keys Activities—Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Bachelors' Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 3, 4 Fifteen Most Popular and Best Personality JOAN HEBNER HAROLD PRICE Most Talkative DONNA MORGART RONALD FINK Best Dressed JOANNE M. CLARK HANS BRODTON Best Students REGINA RILEY DONALD DOUGLAS Least Studious LOIS MALLOW RICHARD CLARK Best Musicians ALTA MILLER GARETH TURGEON P u L A H I T Y Best Dancers JOAN HEBNER WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Prettiest and Most Handsome MARIETTA CLAPPER LESLIE WADDILL L L Best Actor and Actress RONALD FINK JOAN HEBNER Most Likely to Succeed MARILYN MELLOTT DONALD DOUGLAS Best Singers DONNA MORGART HAROLD PRICE Most Studious MARILYN MELLOTT DONALD DOUGLAS NANCY JOHNSON Most Bashful LOIS MALLOW KENNETH WILLIAMS Qua Jjjbtle UJoaaIdaa ]. Gilbert Baker 2. Betty Lee Foor 3. Betty Sue Flint ■4. Hans Brodton 5. Shirley Smith 6. Gail Zimmerman 7. Thomas Fink 8. Geraldine Shaffer 9. Sally Ann Howsare 10. Barbara Sponsler 11. Donna Morgart 12. Spencer Ward 13. Donald Douglas M. Marietta Clapper 15. Nancy Johnson 16. Norma Calhoun 17. Marietta Ritchey 18. Charlotte Rohm 19. Audrey Layton 20. Shirley Jay 21. Henry Mellott 22. Ethel Bollman 23. Leslie Waddill 24. Betty Howsare 25. Leah Roberts 26. Jo Anne M. Clark 27. Ronald Fink 28. Larry Stabnau 29. Helen Brallier 30. Joan Hebner 31. Mary Colledge 32. Beverly Diehl 33. Alta Miller 34. Alda Howsare 35. Shirley Shipley 36. Betty Morris 37. Marilyn Mellott 38. Regina Riley 39. Donald Ritchey 40. Larry Bear 41. Kenneth Williams 42. Shirley Calhoun 43. Myrna Calhoun 44. Rodney Sponsler 45. Nancy Swartzwelder 46. Dewey Showalter 47. Lulu Belle Mills 48. Bill Zimmerman 49. Mildred Verbal 50. Joan R. Clark 51. Ruth Shipley 52. Clara Mills 53. Joe Senft c L A S S H I S T U H Y In September of 1950, we, the Class of '54, entered E. S. J. H. S. a little bewildered, a little frightened, and very excited. As the weeks went by we became more sure of our aims. In this first year our die was cast. In our Sophomore year we took on more responsibility and got settled in the courses which would carry us nearer to our ultimate goals. Already thinking of our senior year, we set aside money obtained from a skating party, selling sweatshirts, and dues to help pay for our trip to Washington. As we enthusiastically entered our Junior year, the class felt they were finally nearing the top. Our class play Galahad Jones a three-act comedy, met with great success. The big moment, of course, came when we played host to the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. The auditorium was beautifully decorated, using a Japanese theme. We worked hard, and we know it was a good job. In this year our class rings were bought which are now displayed proudly on our fingers. Finally! We had reached the top. Fewer in number than three years before, but nevertheless wiser. We took part in all of the time honored Senior traditions. We had our portraits made, ordered name cards, and announcements, caps and gowns, and selected our class motto, flower, and colors. In November, we patted ourselves on the back for our selling ability as we sold magazine subscriptions to help raise funds. A month later we again presented a successful play, another comedy, Rest Assured. In the spring we took the customary class trip to Washington which was a wonderful experience for everyone. Baccalaureate and Commencement are here, and we are through. The Class of '54 will leave this school, but we will never forget the four wonderful years within it. Four years spent in work, play, learning and fellowship. Nineteen GILBERT BAKER wills his brains to his brother, Harry. ROGER BARNEY wills his curly hair to Jim Clark. LARRY BEAR wills his crew cut to Jez. ETHEL BOLLMAN wills her short hair-cut to Marjorie White. GEORGE BOLLMAN wills his airplanes to Ronald Gordon. MILDRED BOLLMAN wills her naturally curly hair to anyone who can keep it from shrinking when they wash it. SHIRLEY BOORE wills her Bedford class ring to no one. ROBERT BOTTOMLEY wills his position as head manager to Ronald Bulger. HELEN BRALLIER wills her bangs and short hair to Alverta Barnes. LOIS BROCKEY wills her quietness to Mildred Imes. HANS BRODTON wills his position as head wrestling manager to Roger Williams. EDWINA BROWELL wills her quietness to Shirley Sipes immediately. HELENA BURKE wills her fun in her high school years to underclassmen. MYRNA CALHOUN wills her front seat in English class to Jane Morris. NORMA CALHOUN wills her front seat in P. O. D. class to anyone who wants it. SHIRLEY CALHOUN wills her seat in P. O. D. class to anyone who wants it. MARIETTA CLAPPER wills her high-heeled shoes to Lois Pennell for the benefit of the quartet. BETTY CLARK wills her seat in Shorthand to Agnes Gordon. BLAIR CLARK wills his desire to be a mortician to Thomas Bulger. JOANNE M. CLARK wills her wardrobe to Joyce Peck—complete. JOAN R. CLARK wills her few gray hairs to Clara Price. MARJORIE CLARK wills her freckles to Mary Jane Shaw. RICHARD CLARK wills his knowledge to Richard Wise. WILLARD CLARK wills his six inch forehead to Virgil Miller. MARY COLLEDGE wills her overstuffed billfold and her love for the Gateway to Kay Hott. ROXANNA CORNELL wills Grover to no one. CARL DEREMER wills his seat in school to his brother, John. BEVERLY DIEHL wills her seat on Roscoe Jay's bus to Geraldine Cupp. DORIS DISHONG wills her cheerleading suit to the next lucky Cheerleader. DONALD DOUGLAS wills his report card to Mike Barkman. DOLORES FETTERS wills her bubble gum to Mr. Kennedy. RONALD FINK wills Joe Senft to Marjorie White. TOM FINK wills his position in band to Juanita Riley. BETTY SUE FLINT wills her long hair to Joyce Shaffer. BETTY LEE FOOR wills her peaches and cream complexion to Mr. Brodish. FRED FOOR wills his football position to Sonny Beegle. KENNETH FOOR wills his knowledge to Tom Stailey. BETTY HANN wills her position on the Warrior and the Parrot Staff to Thelma Clark. SARAH HANN wills her Shorthand book to any future commercial student. JOAN HEBNER wills her position in band to anyone who can twirl a baton, play a clarinet, and eat a candy bar at the same time with Mr. Snyder watching on. ALDA HOWSARE wills her temper to any girl who flirts with Bill. BETTY HOWSARE wills her temper to any girl who flirts with Wayne. Twenty SALLY ANN HOWSARE wills her driving ability and a new set of brakes to Loren Cooper. JOANNE JACKSON wills her class ring to Marjorie Jackson. SHIRLEY JAY wills her blushing ability to Wanda Clingerman. NANCY JOHNSON wills the Parrot and Mrs. Bullington to next year's Journalism class. AUDREY LAYTON wills her job at the Gateway to Flora Mearkle — complete with uniforms. LOIS MALLOW wills her seat in F. O. D. class to Barbara Messersmith. VELMA MASHALL wills Mr. Kennedy for Bookkeeping to anyone who wants him. HENRY MELLOTT wills his stale, moldy jokes to anyone who can remember them. MARILYN MELLOTT wills her liking for Trig, to Bobby Johnson. DERRY MILLER wills his stupidity in not studying at the beginning of school to anyone stupid enough to take it. ALTA MILLER wills her position as pianist to Patty Bennett. SHIRLEY MILLER wills her ability to talk and laugh to Marjorie Morse. CLARA MILLS wills her dimples to anyone who wants them. LULU BELLE MILLS wills her long hair to Wilma Mills. DONNA MORGART wills her soprano voice to Loren Cooper. BETTY MORRIS wills her attitude toward school to anyone who has one like it. GUSSIE PECK wills her seat in Typing class to Flora Mearkle. HAROLD PRICE wills his bed at football camp to Mike Barkman so he'll have enough covers next year. REGINA RILEY wills her position as band librarian to anyone who wants it. DONALD RITCHEY wills his seat between Regina and Harold to anyone who wants it. ESTHER RITCHEY wills Mr. Kennedy to anyone who can keep up with him in Typing II. MARIETTA RITCHEY wills her tiny waist line to anyone who can stay away from sweets. LEAH ROBERTS wills her position in Journalism class to anyone who likes a lot of hard. work. CHARLOTTE ROHM wills her seat in P. O. D. class to her cousin, Leona Fletcher. JOE SENFT wills his baritone to any underclassman who doesn't mind being called down every five minutes. GERALDINE SHAFFER wills her home room seat to her sister, Patty. RUTH SHIPLEY wills her seat on the Artemas bus to Leon Smith. SHIRLEY SHIPLEY wills her position as typist for the Warrior and Parrot to anyone crazy enough to accept it. ROBERT SHOEMAKER wills his wrestling ability to his brother, Curt. DEWEY SHOWALTER wills nobody the right to Carol Valentine. RICHARD SIPES wills his past wrestling ability to Brady Harcelrode. SHIRLEY SMITH wills her majorette boots to anyone who can wear them. SONJA SMITH wills her position as F. H. A. president to anyone in the club who wants it. BARBARA SPONSLER wills her jalopy to anyone crazy enough to drive Mr. Kennedy to M. Y. F. every Sunday night. (Continued on Page Eighty-four) Twenty-One While sitting in class one day I found myself looking around and slowly observing each of my classmates. It seemed so depressing that within a short time we would all be departing in our own way. Off in the hazy distance of 1964, I could clearly see each member of the class of '54, out in the world making a successful life for himself. On a trip back to the old home town, I met Roxanna Cornell and Lulu Belle Mills on the plane. Roxanna was returning from Hollywood, California, where she was visiting Betty Sue Flint, who was currently modeling the latest fashions there. Lulu Belle brought me up to date with the latest from New York where she spent the last month. Larry Bear, sports editor for the New York Times, had just returned from Pitsburgh where he covered he Penn-Pitt football game. Neither Penn State, who is coached by Bill Zimmerman, nor Pitt, coached by Harold Price, was able to score on each other. Arriving in Everett by way of the newly constructed airport at the east end of town, I saw a group of women in the lobby waiting for the next plane to Florida. Among the familiar faces were Betty Howsare, Alda Howsare, and Deloris Welsh. They were leaving for the winter to tour the South. The plans for the ultra-modern airport were drawn by George Bollman and Arlyn Wilkins, local draftsmen. All the carpenter work was under the supervision of Robert Bottomley. Another new addition to the town was a modern skyscraper. Donald Ritchey and Donald Douglas were flown in from Los Angeles especially to supervise the construction of the building. Part of the new building will be occupied by the press rooms of the Everett Daily. The editor, Ronald Fink, explained that when the paper moves to its new location, he will hire four new secretaries: Dolores Fetters, Edwina Browell, Betty Clark, and Leah Roberts. Tom Fink has accepted the job as newspaper photographer. After picking up the latest edition of the Everett Press, I went next door to visit the Everett Free Library which is under the management of Marilyn Mellott, the new full time librarian. Here are some of the news items I read: Richard Sipes, local businessman, held a banquet for his secretaries at the Cheerio last night. After the meal the group went to a local roller skating rink to be entertained by a program of professional skaters. Featured on the program was Marietta Ritchey, national figure skating champion. The secretaries who attended the banquet were: Betty Morris, Joanne M. Clark, Sonja Smith, Audrey Layton, Alta Miller, Shirley Jay, and Gail Zimmerman. The borough council of Riverside held its monthly meeting at Town Hall, which was formerly the Earlston Grade School. Mayor Bill Whisel presided over the meeting. An important item on the agenda was the case of Sheriff Dewey Showalter vs. Dog-catcher Fred Foor. Mr. Showalter accused Mr. Foor of accidentally catching his pet St. Bernard dog. The item was settled very quietly and quickly with the return of the dog from the pound. Chief of Police, Richard Clark, reported that he made a record number of arrests this month and would need reinforcements. After Tax Collector, Robert Shoemaker, gave his report, the meeting was adjourned. Joan Hebner and Regina Riley visited in Everett over the weekend after attending the Penn-Pitt football game. The girls are employed as laboratory technicians in Philadelphia. Twenty-Two p R D P H E C Y Ruth Shipley, telephone operator, and Gilbert Baker, telephone lineman, represented the Everett station at a telephone convention held in Chicago. Among the out of town visitors were: Gareth Turgeon, chief forest ranger of the Great Smoky Mountains; William Valentine, world famous traveler, who now makes his home in Paris; Nancy Swartzwelder, navy nurse, is spending a thirty day vacation in the town of Chaneysville; Kenneth Foor is home on furlough from the Armed Forces. On the last page of the paper was an announcement that Dr. Spencer Ward is opening an office in Everett. His assistants will be Charlotte Rohm and Geraldine Shaffer, registered nurses. While I was walking down the street, I met Derry Miller, nationally known manufacturer of sports' equipment. He said that he was moving his offices into the Everett skyscraper and had hired Helen Brallier to do the decorating of the offices that his secretaries—Sarah Hann, Esther Ritchey, Clara Mills, Shirley Miller, Barbara Sponsler, Shirley Smith, Marjorie Clark, and Doris Dishong—will occupy. When I entered the Post Office, I was greeted by Kenneth Williams, recently appointed postmaster. After chatting for some time I mailed some post cards and started on my journey to the schoolhouse. Walking down the street, I saw an auto accident. Blair Clark was on hand with his new Cadillac ambulance to move the victims to the Bedford County Memorial Hospital where Dr. Rodney Sponsler and his fine staff of nurses—Donna Morgart, Helena Burke, Ethel Bollman, Beverly Diehl, Joanne R. Clark, Myrna Calhoun, Betty Hann, and Shirley Boore—gave them the necessary treatment. Carl Deremer soon arrived at the scene with his wrecker to remove the damaged autos. After all the excitement I proceeded to the school house. Joe Senft was quite thrilled with his new appointment as principal of the high school. Two of his faculty members were Mildred Verbal, Home Economic teacher, and Velma Marshall, Commercial teacher. Sally Ann Howsare and Nancy Johnson are teachers in the grade school. When I arrived back in town, I saw a group of frustrated housewives having quite a time in front of the grocery store. After I had investigated further, I found them to be no other than Lois Brockey, Lois Mallow, and Shirley Shipley. You see they are on a food committee for a banquet that the Clearville Housewives of America are holding in honor of the Everett Homemakers Club. Hans Brodton, psychologist, and Leslie Waddill, president of the First National Bank of New York City, are to be speakers for the evening. Among those expected to attend the affair are Joanne Jackson, Norma Calhoun, Betty Lee Foor, and Shirley Calhoun from Everett; Gussie Peck and Mildred Bollman from Breezewood; Marietta Clapper from Bedford. The Everett women had Mary Colledge, local beautician, swamped with work all day. Back at the bus station in Everett were Willard Clark, Robert Winck, Larry Stabnau, Henry Mellott, and Roger Barney. The Brigade of district farmers were journeying to Washington to protest against a bill which Congress had on the floor. After returning to the present, 1954, the future didn't look as bleak as I had anticipated. Parting at graduation is just one of the many milestones in our life we will encounter and accomplish. Twenty-Three (MminidJJiaiDAA Supervising Principal of Everett Southern loint Schools MILLER C. HOOD. B. S., M, Ed. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Education for citizenship is training for life association with others, particular reference being made to the sharing of interests, possessions, privileges and duties. Such education involves sufficient general training to permit one to inform himself on matters of common concern which will promote understanding and tolerance of others. Effective citizenship includes the ability to assist in resolving issues between a group to which an individual belongs and one or more other groups in which he may not hold membership. The practice of good citizenship should be a world-wide drama. What part will you play? Will you be on the stage, even though in a humble part, or merely present in the audience? May the Class of 1954 practice good citizenship in the future as well as you have in the past. Experience has taught that our opportunities to advance as individuals and as a nation have often been found in tiny clues, hidden amid simple surroundings. The steam engine was born in a tea kettle; the airplane came out of a bicycle shop; the automobile first sputtered and moved in a small carriage factory; and broadcasting started from an amateur station in a private garage. The big things in life, as well as great industries, often are bom in humble fashion. They are cultivated and advanced by someone's faith, vision, courage, and hard work. As Americans, blessed with liberty, you have a superb chance to contribute to man's eternal quest for peace and plenty, freedom and happiness. May your capacity for leadership be fortified by faith, courage and vision. I wish the Class of 1954 every success. High School Principal D. RAYMOND MACK, B. S„ M. Ed. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh T wenty-Five (Boahd of Education ROW 1.—Percy G. Foor. President. Everett Borough: Arthur Woy. Vice President. East Providence: J. W. Fisher. Secretary. Everett Borough: Paul Stein. Treasurer. West Providence: Galen Detwiler. Liaison Officer. West Providence: J. E. Smith. East Providence: Chester Wilt. Sr.. East Providence. ROW 2.—Nelson Lundquest. West Providence: John Brock ey. Southampton: Gerald Clark. West Providence: Garvin Oaks. West Providence: Anthony McElfish. Southampton: Chester Boore. Southampton; Harry Swartzwelder. East Providence ROW 3.— Ira Imcs. Monroe: Edgar Steckman. Monroe: Fred Miller. Mann: Otho Bennett. Mann: Lee Rishel. Everett Borough: Donald Perdue. Southampton: Irvin Ketterman. Southampton. ROW 4. —Stanley G. Stroup. Solicitor: Silas Barnes. Mann: Clyde Bowser. Everett Borough: Paul Wilt, East Providence. Absent when picture was taken —Carl Mobus. Everett Borough; Ivan Means. Monroe; )acob Mills. Mann; Harry Wifgield. Mann. A school is just as strong as its administration. All of the students know the faculty, but few students know the school board. Neither faculty nor school board could function without the other. These men are representatives of six different districts—Mann, Monroe, Southampton, East Providence, West Providence, and Everett Borough. Together they are the Board of Directors for the Everett Southern Joint School District. OFFICERS OF THE JOINT BOARD Percy G. Foor. President: Arthur Woy. Vice President: J. W. Fisher. Secretary; Paul Stein. Treasurer; Galen Detwiler. Liaison Officer Twenty-Six (BocVud jof (2uihjohihj ROW 1. —McKinley Woy. Vice President. East Providence: Tolbert Smith, Mann Township: Ivan Howsare. Southampton ROW 2. — Stanley B. Stroup. Solicitor: Gilbert Nycum. Treasurer. Monroe Township: Oscar Foor. Secretary. West Providence: John Hadesty. President. Everett Borough. Meeting with architects, bondsmen, school officials, the solicitor, and the Everett Southern Joint Board is quite an ordinary happening for these men who have been instrumental in helping to plan for new school buildings throughout the district. Groundbreaking ceremonies have been held and the new high school is now becoming a reality instead of a dream. Ira F. Salkeld Ira F. Salkeld, the attendance officer of the Everett Southern Joint Schools, is seen often around the high school and elementary schools of the district checking attendance records. Mr. Salkeld has full police power to arrest the parent of a truant child who does not attend school regularly. Twenty-Seven James Atty, B. S., M. Ed. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Guidance Counselor Joseph A. Bunt, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Music Adviser to the Junior and Senior Choruses J'oaUhj Michael Baker, B. S. Waynesburg College Mathematics. Health and Physical Education Adviser to Varsity Club and Eighth Grade Football Coach and Assistant Basketball Coach John Brodish, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Science, Mathematics Adviser to Science Club, Junior Class Junior High Football and Basketball Coach. Laura L. Bullington, A. B. Juniata College English. Journalism Adviser to the Parrot. Press Club. Quill and Scroll. Warrior, and Sophomores. James M. Burk, B. S„ M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Adviser to Junior Class, Student Council Wrestling Coach, and Assistant Football Coach Paul W. Clark, B. S. Pennsylvania State University Agriculture Adviser to F. F. A. Frances Cullen, A. B. Catawba College English, Civics, and History Adviser to Freshman Class Dramatics Club, and Warrior Twenty-Eight J'aajdhj Eunice L. Dunn, B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Girls' Physical Education Adviser to Cheerleaders Jacqueline Hains, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Home Economics Adviser to F. H. A., Freshman Class William P. Hartman, B. S. Millersville State Teachers College Industrial Arts Elvin Himes, A. B., M. A. Ashland College, Pennsylvania State College Biology, General Science Adviser to Sophomore Class and National Honor Society Eliza S. Howard, R. N. Nason Hospital, Roaring Spring School Nurse Charles Kennedy, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Adviser to F. B. L. A., Freshman Class and Warrior Mary L. King, B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Social Studies Adviser to Tri-Hi-Y Claude F. Larimer, B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Civics, Physical Education Adviser to Hi-Y and Senior Class Basketball Coach I Twenty'Nine J'oadhj Jessie V. Miller, B. S. Lock Haven State Teachers College Mathematics Adviser to Freshman Class, and Tri-Hi-Y Thelma E. Morse, A. B. Juniata College English, Latin Adviser to F. T. A., Senior Dramatics, Senior Class and National Honor Society Doris E. Muir, A. B. Juniata College English Adviser to Sophomore Class. Intermediate Dramatics Club William B. Patterson. A. B. Juniata College American History, Problems of Democracy, Adviser to Seventh Grade. Minstrel Show. Student Council, Assistant Football Coach Fred A. Snyder Dana's Musical Institute Instrumental Music and Band Myra F. Ward, B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Commercial Adviser to Warrior, Freshman Class and Student Council Maxine W. Wakefoose Everett High School School Secretary Dorothy M. Smith Everett High School School Secretary Thirty QuniaAA JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer .................................................. RICHARD ESHELMAN Secretary ..................................... DOROTHY ESHELMAN Vice President ................................... MAMIE SWEITZER President ............................................. HARRY BAKER CLASS OF 1955 In 1951, we, the class of 1955, entered Everett High School as a group of confused students. We were quite fortunate to find teachers who were cooperative and willing to help us with our many problems. The upper class-men were very kind and patient with us. Our boys have proved successful in sports, and our girls were represented in the chorus, band, and club activities. After three years we have attained much self-confidence and determination, and look forward anxiously to the future for what it may hold. Along the way we have lost several classmates, but after three years we still have one hundred-eight members. Next year we will conclude our high school education. To some it will just seem the end of four years of hard work, but to most of us, we will find it is just the beginning. V Thirty-Two ROW I. - J. Harper. D. Dickens. M. Imes. N. Foor. S. Gordon. R. Bollman. D. Crawford. G. Foor. S. Clark. L. DeCooman. ROW 2. - Mr. Burk. J. Clark. W. Ferguson. D. Henderson. M. Diehl. A. Gordon. P. Adams. H. Clark. M. Horton. N. Conover. E. Foor. ROW 3.-L. Fletcher. G. Garland. S. Boyer. D. Diehl. C. College. D. Enhclman. S. Foor. C. Bcegle, A. Barnes. W. Imes. A. Hann. ROW 4. — J. Bottomfield. M. Barkman. R. Boor. R. Grance. J. Hixson. B. Browell. H. Easton. R. Foor. R. Eshelman. M. Fisher. ROW 5.-D. Foor. R. De-fibaugh. C. Foor, C. Barthalow. L. Cooper. ). Calhoun. |. Feight, D. Barkman. R. Fluke. R. Conover. H. Baker. ROW 1. - G. Mills. B. Perrin. F. Mcarkle. N. Long. E. Mills. D. Ket-terman. B. Smith. S. Sipes. M. White. K. Medlin. ROW 2.—Mr. Brodish. R. Williams. B. Showalter. S. Tcwell. A. Snyder. M. Sweitzer. M. J. Shaw. M. Morse. P. Steach. W. Mills. L. Smith. ROW 3. - P. Shaffer. R. Weicht. T. Stailey. N. Mellott. G. LeVan. H. Klahre, N. Senft, R. Pepple, R. Klahre. C. Judy. C. Valentine. ROW 4. - A. Smith. B. Mearkle. S. Robinette. B. Messersmith. D. Oaks. J. Ritchev. J. W. Ritchey. R. Mallow. W. Smith. C. Marshall. ROW 5. - C. Penn. C. Price. B. McCahan, R. Layton. J. Truax. V. May. D. Northcraft. D. Nickel. J. Prieto. L. Moore. J. Lash ley. $WliohA SvpkonwMA CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer ........... RICHARD WISE Secretary ........... BEVERLY COOTE Vice President ...... DONALD PEPPLE President KENNETH BRUCK ROW l.-R. E I b i n. R. Bulger. W. Clingerman. D. Fisher. R. Clark. R. Fluke. R. Fetters. P. Clingerman. S. Kile. M. Diehl. N. College. ROW 2. —Mr. Himes. P. Bennett. D. Bollman. R. Bodcn. R. Emery. B. Coote. N. Bowser, G. Bear. L. Burk. P. Crawford. J. Calhoun. N. Foor. S. Dishong. ROW 3. - B. Cornell. N. Bollman. J. Calhoun. E. Conner. G. Foor. G. Gilpin. E. Grubb. D. Clark. I. Bussard. D. Dodge. D. Cooper. ROW . - T. Foor. R Clingerman. D. Chamberlain. K. Collins. D. Foor. R. Gordon. G. Heckman. E. Bequeath. K. Bruck. C. Hixson. Thirty-Four ROW 1. —S. Lingenfelter. S. Layton. T. Peek, H. Mack. C. McCormick. ). Peck. M. Kinfl. ROW 2.-Mrs. Muir. W. Howsare. A. Jay. B. McCune H. Mills. P. Layton. |. Morris. A. Morris. W. Mountain. ROW 3. —S. Kimberling. M. Haller. R. McFarland. V. Miller. A. Mills. L. Morris. D. Hockenbcrry. ROW 4. - I. Miller. T Morral. ). Hood. V. O'Neal. I- Megahan. R. Learner. ROW 1. - W. Williams. L. Robinette. J. Riley. G. Showalter. B. Shaffer. L. Pennell. W. Smith. ROW 2. —Mrs. Bullington. E. Smith. D. Straw. V. Trail. E. Shipley. M. Ritchey. M. Simpson. R. Boland. ROW 3.-W Smith. M Ritchey. B. Weicht. D. Roberts. C. Shoemaker. L. Ritchey. C. Stiffler. R. Wise. ROW 4 -C. Steach. M. Steed. D. Sleiphter. S. Staily. D. Pcpp'e. D. Perrin. R. Whiscl. StipkomoAM J'MAhvwi1 CLASS OFFICERS President ..................._ BILL PENN Vice President .............. JOANNE TRUAX Secretary ................. JEANNIE MEARKLE Treasurer ................... HARRY CLARK ROW l.-R. Fetters. V. Crawford. A. Weight. L. Fetters. B. Fluke. D. Valentine. Y. Wigfield. G. Cupp. G. Treece. ROW 2. —Mr. Kennedy. T. Weaverling, C. Swartzwelder. R. Foor. H. Clouse. N. Eshelman. I. Wellman. N. Winck. G. Foor. M. Ward. S. Clark. Miss Cuelln. ROW 3. —J. Conner. G. Tewell. D. Calhoun. B. Wisel. J. Deremer. P. Foor. R. Wilkins. D. Fetters. J. Foor. W. Swartzwelder. K. Weist. —D. Williams. J. Truax. B. Cardell. J. Foor. R. Foor. D. Foor. H. Clark. J. Edwards. M. Dodson. C. Dodson. ROW 5.—M. Ward, G. Conner, J. Tate. H. Young, J. Frye, D. Winck. D. Foor. R. Foor. A. Feight. Thirty-Six J' i Ahmsw ROW I. —R. Clingerman. M. Brantner. A. Cling-erman. G. Chamberlain. J. Brantner. B. Clark V. Beck. L. Bottom-Icy. ROW 2.—Mrs. Miller. P Calhoun. C. Barley. R Bussard. H. Clark. D Bussard. M. Beck. J Clark. P. Baughman. ROW 3.-P. Barkman. D. Arvin. W. Brantner. | Boore. B. Border. T. Clark. R. Adams. ROW A.— R. Clingerman. F. Carder. T. Clark. G. Brown. P. Black-stone. M. Bennett. V. Burket. D. Barkman. ROW I. —R. Johnson. L. Mearkle. R. Mearkle. R. Howsare. V. Mel-lott. R. Megahan. H. Grubb. |. Miller. ROW 2. —Miss Hains. C. Hoover. M. Koontz. B. Marshall. S. Hite. K. Hott. G. Imes. N. Hix-on. M. lackson. A. Karns. ROW J. - G. Means. I. Hendrickson. V. Manges. R. Johnson. C. Miller. J. Mearkle. A. Medlin. C. Gochnour. ROW A.-]. Moore. C. Mills. J. Lawhead. W. Hinish. L. Henry. B. Harclerode. R. Mallow. ROW I. — R. Ritchey. D. Smith. J. Smith. L. Shauf. J. Mosholder. E. Rowland. T. Ruby. C. Morral. ROW 2.-Miss Ward. L. Morris. V. Smith. D. Rice. B. Shaw. E. Ritchey. R. Reyan. L. Snyder. V. Smith. A. Peck. ROW 3.-J. Shaffer. F. Redingcr. H. Swartz-welder. D. Showalter. N. Showalter. W. Penn. C. Ruby. B. Potts. ROW A. — D. Spamer. L. Smith. E. Price. L. Stabnau. D. Pepple. P. Plovish. A. Smvers. J. Pittman. L. Stevey. fciqhik jJiads? OFFICERS Bottom to top: Treasurer JOANNE SMYERS Vice President ................ LARRY FOOR Secretary ............. MARY ANN WHITED President ................. RICHARD LASHLEY ROW 1. — C. King. R. Foor. B. Perrin. P. Mills. E. Ritchey. R. Lashlcy. C. McCormick. L. Stunkard. ROW 2.—Mr. Baker. B. Diehl. G. Turgeon. J. Bralher. G. Conner. C. Bottomlcy. A. Foor. G. Foor. M. Riley. ROW i. — P. Whetstone. M. A. Whited. S. Defibaugh. P. Brown. V. College. L. Shaffer. G. Guyton. C. Yetter. S. Hall. ROW 4.—T. Riley. J. Barnes. E. Boore. M. flanks. S. Perrin. T. Smyers. A. Foor. G. England. ROW 5.—J. Smyers. L. Foor, B. Avey. W. King. S. Steed. V. Wigficld. N. Foor. Thirty-Eight Sswmih tfAjcuk OFFICERS President (Seated) .......... DONNIE DIBERT Vice President ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Secretary .................... ALLEN PITTMAN Treasurer .............................. PAUL CROOKS ROW I. —P. Crooks. A. Pittman. L. Fetters. W. Fisher. C. Clark. R. Grubb. G. Conner. T. Perrin. ROW 2.-Mr. Patterson. W. Barnes. J. Glodck. R. Foor. R. Wolle. P. Suiters. K. Steinberpcr. R Diehl, R. Rice. ROW —M. Lord. D. Dibert. S. Lehman. K Foor. Z. Eller. B. Stiffler. L. Gorsuch. G. O Neal. W. Ruby. ROW 4.-D. Shauf. I. Fluke. E. Price. D. Smith. C. Clark. M. Moore. J. Smyers T. Lane. D. Williams. P. Trecce. ROW 5.-F. Gilpin. L. Means. T. Myers. M. Ziviello. J. Gorsuch. W. Price. C. Clark. R. Zimmerman. J. Shepherd. Thirty-Nine (kjcudsmoj CtwohdA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was founded in 1821, to stimulate scholarship, leadership, service and character of the students. First organized in April, 1944, in Everett High, the standards depend more upon the individual rank in society than upon scholastic ability. If a member should drop below the standards which were the basis for his election to membership, his emblem must be returned and he is no longer active in the society. Members of the society are: Donald Douglas, Joseph Senft, Rodney Spons-ler, Leslie Waddill, Spencer Ward, Neil Beefelt, David Calhoun, Kenneth Lashley, Velma Pittman, and Kenneth Sponsler. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. It was organized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school supervisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. The charter members from Everett Southern Joint were chosen for their ability to write and their scholarship. Members are: Leah Roberts, Nancy Johnson, Bob Schnably, Larry Bear, Wilda Perrin, and Velma Pittman. Forty Quv nik Qwuf ROW 2. — H. Baker. K. Bruck. D. Ritchey. D. Douglas Mr. Burk. Mrs. Muir. Miss Ward. Mr. Patterson. R. Clark. B. Mountain. K. Steinberger. R. Lashley. The Student Council, one of the most outstanding organizations in Everett High School, is the governing body representing the viewpoint of the students in school affairs. Twenty students who are considered outstanding in character, leadership and scholastic standing are elected by the home room they represent from grades seven to twelve. One of the main functions of this council is to make the rules by which students must abide. Under the direction of faculty members and Principal, D. Raymond Mack, their job is to set examples of discipline and appearance for the other students. The Halloween Dance which the Council gave this year was highly successful according to all opinions expressed. They had games, dancing, refreshments, and, in general, a good time. The red velvet served as a beautiful background for our treasured trophies in the trophy case of Everett High. This was only another of the accomplishments completed by the Student Council. And last, but certainly not least, the Council's very own Clean-Up Campaign. This is certainly one of the main features of this group and the most helpful. The campaign, with an award provided for the best kept room, proved challenging to cause quite a change in the appearance of the classrooms. It teaches the students the idea of cleanliness and neatness and makes them proud of a clean school. These are only a few of the many duties which the Student Council undertakes. The members of the Student Council meet in the cafeteria at unscheduled dates whenever plans need to be made for an important coming event. The Student Council, an organization of which Everett High is proud, is in its eighteenth year of existence. Throughout the school year their many activities have been greatly appreciated by the student body. Forty-One Jh£ Biq Stohij WARRIOR STAFF Photography SPENCER WARD, JOAN HEBNER, CHARLOTTE ROHM AND THOMAS FINK Editors SPENCER WARD AND HANS BRODTON Business Managers ........... DONALD RITCHEY AND LESLIE WADDILL Sports Editor ......... RONALD FINK Assistant Sports Editor JOAN HEBNER Feature Editors.................. LARRY BEAR AND SALLY HOWSARE Club Editors NANCY JOHNSON. LEAH ROBERTS AND MARIETTA CLAPPER Typists BETTY LEE FOOR, SHIRLEY SHIPLEY AND BARBARA SHAFFER Photography .......................... SPENCER WARD. JOAN HEBNER CHARLOTTE ROHM. AND THOMAS FINK Arf Editors ................... MARY COLLEDGE AND BETTY HANN Junior Advisers RODNEY CONOVER. LINDA HARCLERODE AND MAMIE SWEITZER Editorial Board ................. ETHEL BOLLMAN. JOAN R. CLARK GERALDINE SHAFFER. MILDRED VERBALL AND RICHARD SIPES Advisers ..................... LAURA BULLINGTON. FRANCES CULLEN CHARLES KENNEDY AND MYRA WARD Putting the WARRIOR together has been a lot of work but also a great deal of pleasure to the twenty-four seniors and three juniors this year. Ads had to be sold, pictures taken, articles written again and again, the dummy put together, and pictures named, but all of this work will be quickly forgotten when this WARRIOR will bring back many old school memories years later. We, the WARRIOR staff, have tried hard to publish a book that will meet the standards and ideals of every student of Everett High School and that it will always be a treasured book of memories. Forty-Two Wb t Out (ph AA PARROT STAFF SEATED —M. Verbal. L. Roberts. B. L. Foor. S. Shipley. |. Hebner C. Rohm. G. Shaffer. M. Clapper. S. A Howsare. R. Conover. STANDING—V. Collcdgc. R. Sipes. L. Bear. R. Fink. S. Ward. H. Brodton. T. Fink. D. Ritchey. J. Clark. N. Johnson. B. Shaffer. E. Bollman. B. Hann. Mrs. Bullington. Printing a newspaper that will interest the student body has been the main purpose of the PARROT staff. We have published seven issues this year, striving each time to make it a better paper. The first issue was published two weeks after school started, the earliest ever issued before. The PARROT is a chartered member of Quill and Scroll and a member of Central Western Pennsylvania Press Association. EDITOR OF THE PARROT NANCY JOHNSON Forty-Three fihivai S zhsdahij, SALES GROUP STANDING-1. Clark. G. Shaffer. B. Foor. Miss Ward. D. Ritchey. L. Waddill. SEATED—M. Clapper. These people took charge of selling all the adds and subscriptions for the Warrior. In the spring they distributed the yearbooks to the subscribers. STUDENT SECRETARIES ROW I. — E. Ritchey. V. Marshall. S. Smith. S. Miller. C. Mills. D. Fetters. G. Zimmerman. ROW 2. — Mr. Kennedy. J. M. Clark. B. Flint. A. Howsare. R. Cornell. B. Morris. D. Dis-honfl. M. Clark. B. Shaffer. ROW 3.-A. Miller. J. Hebner. B. L. Foor. M. Clapper. S. Jay. S. Shipley. B. Howsare. ROW 4.-L. Roberts. M. Col-ledge. R. Sipes. S. Ward. K. Williams. S. Smith. Have you noticed girls running around school with purple ditto on their faces and hands this year? They were senior students from the Typing II class acting as student secretaries. They work under the supervision of Charles Kennedy. One period is set aside each week for the girls to do their required work of typing or any other secretarial work assigned by their teachers. The experience they get helps to prepare them for the secretarial field. Forty-Five QnfoAmatwn (pl aM The librarians are the juniors and seniors who are chosen to work in the library during their free periods. Some duties of the librarians are to sign out books, check, repair, and place books in their right positions on the book shelves. It is also the responsibility of the librarians to see that all students coming into the library have a red library pass with them, and to see that these students are quiet while they are in the library. LIBRARIANS ROW 1.—G. Zimmerman. G. Mill . N. Long. M. Clark. N. Foor. N. Johnson. ROW 2.-M. Verbal. A. Miller. M. Mellon. B. Clark. M. Morse. ROW 3. — Miss Morse, M. Colledge. R. Fink. H. Mellon. E. Browell. USHERS ROW 1. —L. Brockey. E. Browell. C. Rohm. R. Cornell. M. Verbal. S. How-sare. J. M. Clark. ROW 2. — N. Johnson. M. Mellott. M. Colledge. S. Shipley. Ushers are chosen from the girls of the senior class by Miss Morse and Mr. Mack at the beginning of the school term. Selection is based upon personal appearance, qualities of leadership, and scholastic records. This year eleven ushers have the responsibility of seating the students in their right places in the auditorium for assembly programs and pep meetings. Forty Six Jwo Qoh ih Vyiomy Hl-Y ROW I. — J. Mosholder. B Penn. R. Sponsler. L. Morris. N. Senft. W. Mountain. D. Beetle. H. Clark. ROW 2. - Mr. Larimer. C. Marshall. G. LeVan. C. Penn. R. Eshelman. H. Ecston. B. Harclerode. D. Douglas. ROW 3. — D. Foor. A. Feight. A. Mills ). Hixon. B. Brow ell. R. McFarland. R. Conover. D. Oaks. ROW 4. —R. Layton. B. Clark. |. Feight. H. Mellott. L. Bear. R. Grance. B. Zimmerman. The Tri-Hi-Y club is a Christian organization for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the community high standards of Christian character. Seventy-five members were inducted this year to form a bigger and better club. Their activities throughout the year included a skating party, a mother-daughter banquet, a Christmas party, and preparing boxes and baskets for the needy. The club works under two advisers, Mary L. King and Jessie V. Miller. Forty-Seven “To seek, to find, to share is the slogan of the Hi-Y club, a Christian organization for boys. This year five new members were inducted into the club and they conducted Teen Talks under the supervision of their adviser, Claude Larimer. TRI-HI-Y ROW I.—G. Treece. S. Lina enfelter. V. Wigfield. B Diehl. S. Clark. N. John son. V. Smith. W. Clinger man. G. Showalter. ROW 2.-Mis.s King. J. Riley P. Calhoun. P. Barkman I. Mearkle. J. Shaffer. C Mills. G. Chamberlain. N Winck. E. Ritchey. C Hoover. Mrs. Miller. ROW 3.-|. Smith. M. White B. Cordell, f. Edwards. B Whisel. B. Fluke. N. Sho waiter. M. Ward. A. How sare. B. Howsare. R. Bus sard. ROW 4. — W. Howsare. L Fetters. E. Mills. N. Eshel man. M. Ritchey. D. Boll man. G. Mills. C. Goch nour. V. Trail. S. Miller. ROW 5.-C. McCormick. I Morris. H. Eller. B. Per rin. S. Sipes. N. Conover M. Sweitzer. P. Steach. S Tewell. I. Hendrickson. H Mack. ROW 6. —M. Fisher. D. Esh elman. B. Cornell. N. Boll man. D. Morgart. D. Coop er. L. Ritchey. ). Truax B. Showalter. M. Horton. ROW 7.—S. Shipley. S. Jay C. Valentine. J. Lashley B. MacCahan. C. Foor. M Clapper. A. Miller. A Barnes. JhiA 9a rljjouA c£ife F. B. L. A. ROW 1. —G. Zimmerman. D. Fetters. S. Miller. D. Crawford. N. Long. V. Marshall. H. Ritchev, C. Mills. ROW 2. —Mr. Kennedy. G. Mills. M. Horton. D. Dis-hong. M. Morse. R. Cornell. M. Clark. B. Smith. ROW J.-W. Mills. A. Snyder. M. Fisher. B. Perrin. W. Imes. B. Clark. A. Howsare. B. Howsarc. ROW 4. - C. Valentine. M. Colledge. K. Williams. R. Sipes. M. Steed. C. Price. P. Shaffer. The F. B. L. A. club is an organization formed by the commercial students who wish to be Future Business Leaders of America. It is under the supervision of Charles Kennedy. They have one project each year concerning business. F. T. A. ROW l.-S. Layton. H. Bral-lier. M. Imes. S. Smith. D. Straw. E. Bollman. J. Peck. B. Shaffer. L. Pennell. M. King. ROW 2.-Miss Morse. J. Riley. R. Riley, B. Diehl. B. Flint. M. J. Shaw. H. Mack. E. Mills. M. Verbal. N. )ohnson. Shaffer. B. Hann. B. ROW 3. - M. Sweitzer. I. Hebner. S. Howsare. A. Miller. D. Morgan. S. Shipley. B. Coote. B. Me Cune. N. Conover. M Mellott. ROW 4.-P. Layton. C. Stif fler. B. Foor. M. Clapper I. Senft. R. Fink. B. Me Cahan. S. Kcmberling. D Eshelman. N. Bowser. S lay. The John C. Baker Future Teachers of America Club seeks to encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and character which are the foundations of successful teaching and to acquaint young people with the inspiring story of the schools. The boys and girls serve as substitute teachers in emergencies and act as ushers at Open House during American Education Week. Forty-Eight JdJtchsm Knhnsih F. H. A ROW I. - L. S h a u f. M Koont:. M. __ Diehl. M. Jackson. N. Swartzwelder. N. Calhoun, D. Dickens. B. Clark. ROW 2. —Miss Hains. B. Marshall. G. Imes. B. Border. D. Rice. G. Means. D. Bussard. B. Morris. D. Arvin. ROW 3.-G. Peck. M. Boll-man. J. Jackson. H. Mills. D. Henderson. L. Brockey. D. Barkman. ROW 4.-V Manges. B. Me.ssersmith. L. Stabnau. S. Calhoun. S. Smith. M. Calhoun. A. Smyers. G. Garland. F. H. A. stands for Future Home-makers of America, an organization for high school girls who are taking the home economics course. Some of the club activities this year were: a float in the Pep Rally, an exhibit at the Smith Fair, attending the farm show at Harrisburg, and attending the state and the regional F. H. A. Conventions. SCIENCE CLUB ROW l.-J. Clark. J. Clark. F. Mearkle. D. Ketterman. R. Shipley. M. White. ROW 2. — Mr. Brodish. A. Morse. M. Mcllott. H. Klahre. R. Boor. M. Bark-man. P. Adams. A. Layton. ROW 3. —A. Wilkins. J. Lash-ley. D. Showalter. C. Price. W. Valentine. R. Bowman. ROW 4.-G. Baker. C. Bar thalow. L. Moore. W. Whisel. L. Roberts. H. Baker. G. Bollman. Consisting of students interested in the departments of science, the Science Club conducts scientific experiments, develops pictures, and watches scientific movies during their club meetings. Forty-Nine Mr. Himes tells the characteristics of a fish. Movies are a lot of fun. especially in school. All pictures must be measured, cut. and pasted for the Warrior. What a job! Mr. Burk explains the principles of Geometry. The only time of the year when everything is in place—at Open House. Mrs. Miller explains the meaning of X—Y=10 Fifty Bflgc BRCPKrRST flTTERN . Clark holds a class for F. F. A. boys. H. A. „.,l, take prize a, Bedford plir Br°diSh P'a''nS '° S°mt S,ud'n'5 Filty-Onc Jimz Old SPORTS CLUB ROW l.-J. Hood. G. Foor. R. Emery. L. DeCooman. R. Clark. J. Shippy. Mr. Burk. K. Foor. ROW 2.-R. Bulger. C. Hix-on. D. Fluke. E. Robinette. D. Diehl. R. Fluke. D. Chamberlain. D. Roberts. D. Foor. This year a new club was introduced at Everett High School. It is known as the Sports Club and was organized for the purpose of acquainting students who do not participate in the athletic activities of the school with sports. They met during activities period and discussed the rules of the different sports which are in season. Fifty-Two F. F. A. ROW l.-C. Morral. C. Mill cr. G. Foor. C. Wcicht C Swartzwclder. ). Col ledge. L. Smith. S. Clark J. Brantner. V. Mellott. ROW 2. - Mr. Clark. W Swartzwelder. H. Clark. R Klahre. H. Swartswelder M. Ward. R. Mallow. A jay. C. judy. R. Fetters R. Roland. ROW 3.-J. Bussard. J. Clark D. Dodge. E. Price. D Winck. M. Bennett. C Mills. N. Mellott. J. Cal houn. J. Deremer. R. John son. ROW 4.-K. Collins. B Mcarkle. D. Perrin. V Mills. W. Hinish, D. Pep pie. C. Deremer. T. Mor ral. L. Henry. R. Mallow ROW 5.—C. Robinson. D Defibaugh. G. Heckman W. Clark. V. May. L Stabnau. R. Winck. W Barkman. R. Barney. Striving to bring about character and leadership development, scholarship, recreation, sportsmanship, and better all around farm home life, the Future Farmers of America is an integral part of Vocational Agriculture. Each boy must carry out a farming project each year as a requirement. Sponsoring a trip to the Farm Show at Harrisburg for its members is a yearly objective of the club. QnduAihi} On (pcUicuck SHOP BOYS AT WORK BACK ROW—R. People, R. Wdcht. G. Baker. W. Smith. R. Fluke. D. Northcraft. Mr. Hartman. R. Bowman FRONT ROW-D. Bcefllo. D. Diehl. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The industrial arts course in this school consists of two principal subjects, wood shop and mechanical drafting. Certain required projects are made in the woodshop. These stress the use of hand tools and the performance of various processes. The students are free to undertake projects of their own choice after the satisfactory completions of their required projects. Elementary or orthographic drawings begin the drafting course. It progresses to advanced pictorial drawings for the freshmen. Students who continue with industrial arts receive further advanced work to include pattern making, machine drawing, and architectural drawing. Filly-Three VYIil juc ROW I. — M. Ferguson. B. Diehl. G. Shaffer. G. Sho-walter. P. Bennett. M. White. N. Johnson. J. Peck. M. King. S. Lingen-felter. ROW 2. - L. Pennell. D. Crawford. M. Bollman. N. Calhoun. S. Gordon. A-Morse. R. Shipley. N. Foor. B. Shaffer. ROW 3. — J. Clark. H. Bral-lier. B. S. Flint. M. Verbal. D. Henderson. B. Coote. C. Rohm. J. Clark. A. Layton. E. Bollman. ROW ■!. —C. Valentine. D. Morgart. B. L. Foor. M. Clapper. A. Barnes. S. Howsare. A. Miller. S. Foor.. C. Bcegle. ROW 5.-E. Browell. P. Lay-ton. A. Hann. S. Calhoun. B. Messersmith. M. Calhoun. J. Morse. J. |ackson. The senior chorus consists of fifty female voices this year. Membership is granted to students of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, whose main interest is singing. Every afternoon during the sixth period students heard the familiar melodies coming from the stage. Throughout the year our singing lassies presented programs for the school and for organizations outside the school under the direction of Joseph Bunt. We were represented at District Chorus in Ford City by four members of the chorus—known to us as the quartet. The quartet was organized by our high school music teacher, Joseph Bunt. The girls are: Donna Morgart, first soprano; Marjorie White, second soprano; Marietta Clapper, first alto; and Lois Ann Pennell, second alto. Filly-Four (Roctbal dlall Jh (Band ROW 1. —M. Irncs. S. Smith. C. Valentine. P. Steach. M. Bollman. M. Ritchey. ROW 2.—-M. Kimberlinfl. C. Hoover. L. Feiaht. C. McCormick. A. Foor. P. Calhoun. G. Conner. R. Riley. C. Wilt. B. Stifflcr J. Riley. L. Pennell. G. Cunard. G. Foor. D. Bruck. J. Hebncr. ROW 3. —Mr. Snyder. P. Feight. C. Barley. M. Whited. M. White. L. Shaffer. C. McCormick. L. Foor. S. Steed. W. Penn. ) Shaffer. B. Shaffer. E. Foor. R. Williams. B. Shaffer. H. Miller. R. Rice. ROW 4. —B. Cordell. W. Mountain. J. Wellman. B. McCune. D. Rice. C. Fluke. H. Brodton. D. Morgart. B. Coote. P. Detwilcr H. Mack. N. Eshelman. P. Davis. W. Price. C. Gouchnour. ROW 5. —R. Sponsler. S. Boyer. C. Stifflcr. D. Eshelman. N. Senft. G. LeVan. D. Chamberlain. J. Lashley. R. Foor. S. Kimber ling. M. Ritchey, N. Bowser. T. Fink. B. Wcicht. ROW 6. —R. Eshelman. D. Oaks. K. Williams. B. McCahan. D. Foor. D. Sleighter. B. Clark. R. Fink. S. Ward. G. Turgeon A. Felght, R. Grance, C. Foor. K. Bruck. J. Senft. Okay, Okay, back up the field. Let's do it again, was the familiar quote of band director, Fred Snyder, last fall when he was drilling his musicians of the Blue and Gold Band for their weekly appearance at the football games. Whether it was rain or snow or just good football weather, the Everett High School Band always made an admirable performance. They made many impressive formations such as a heart, an airplane, bicycle, and a dancing doll. They played such popular tunes as Till I Waltz Again With You, Washington Post March, and Some Enchanted Evening during the 1953 football season. Along with all the work of routines and music the band appeared in many annual fall parades. Due to weather conditions this year the Everett band could not attend the annual Band Day at Penn State. This year the band played for the four ground breaking exercises which were held for the new high school and three new grade buildings. Finally the band moved indoors to rehearse for the Spring Concert. Irish Washerwoman, Semper Fidelis and The Hidden Cities were among the many well-presented selections this year. The band is not forgotten in the summer months. All the students, both graduates and underclassmen, stick together practicing to make a bigger and better band for the next school year. Always leading the band were the majorettes: Joan Hebner, Shirley Smith, Marietta Ritchey, Mildred Bollman, Mildred Imes, Patty Steach, and Carol Valentine. Filly-Six Ooksi joft J'ihQAtom SPRING CONCERT PROGRAM Philippine—March ............. Fabian Lopez Call to Victory—March ............ K. L. King The Song of Songs .........Music by Moya Little Suite for Band .... Frand Erickson Jim Dandies— Trumpet Trio....................Harold L. Walters Ann Hadesty — Gareth Turgeon William Mountain Emblem of Freedom—March .......... K. L. King The Band in Style— Novelty......................... Acton E. Ostling Rumbalita...........Arranged by Paul Yoder Rhythmic Novelty lor Band The Defending Circle—March......K. L. King Auditorium Session ............. Deke Molfitt Boogie-Woogie lor Concert Band Vincent Youmans Fantasy Arranged by Paul Yoder (a) Great Day (b) More Than You Know (c) Time On My Hands (d) Without a Song (e) Drums In My Heart The Liberty Bell—March ... John Philip Sousa Mother Goose Jumps ......... Jack Chicarelli A Novelty on Mother Goose Rhymes Come Back to Sorrento .. Music by E. De Curtis A Hal Leonard Arrangement of an old favorite Parading the Brasses—Concert March Acton E. Ostling National Anthem Filty-Seven (DhamaiicA SEATED-S. Smith. M. Verbal. M. Ritchey. B. Shaffer. R. Riley. B. Flint. R. Fink. J. Hebner. B. L. Foor. STANDING — Adviser. Miss Morse. H. Brallier. S Howsare. Working hard to achieve better acting ability, the Senior Dramatics Club meets biweekly. They are called upon to present programs throughout the year including the annual Christmas program. STANDING-). Peck. C. A. Stiffler. M. King. Mrs. Muir, adviser. SEATED - N. Bowser. B. Coote. P. Bennett. M. Ritchey. B. McCune. G. Bear. L. Pennell. B. Shaffer. S. Layton. Learning the fundamentals of acting and studying make-up is the main purpose of the Intermediate Dramatics Club. Any member of the ninth or tenth grades, who is interested in dramatics, may join the club. Fifty-Nine Jjjtth Jh atkQ Galahad Jones, a three-act comedy, was presented by the Class of 1954 on April 30, and May 1, 1953. The story revolved around Tommy Jones, an unpredictable youth of fifteen. He was completely wrapped up in the Arthurian legends and was wholly unsympathetic with the brashness of modern youth, with jazz, and other symbols of the age. The Jones family consisted of Rodney Sponsler as Tommy, Galahad Jones, Ronald Fink as Henry Jones, the practical and thoroughly disgusted father, Natalie Barnett as the understanding mother, Alta Miller as their elder daughter, Alice, and Betty Sue Flint as the youngster daughter, Joy. Joan Hebner played a Swedish maid, Lena, who was a lady of Arthur's court for a Short while. Lois Brockey played Lou, a friend of Joy's, and Myrna Calhoun played Bess, another friend. Joy had a boy friend. Bob, played by Robert Schnably. Hans Brodton got a few wise cracks in as Gus, Bob's pal. Joseph Senft was George Merton, a lawyer who was engaged to Alice. Donna Morgart played Miriam, an out-of-town Number, with an eye for men. Olaf Jensen, a big husky truck driver was played by Donald Ritchey. Spencer Ward played Mr. Andrews, a newspaperman. The play was directed by Thelma Morse, who was assisted by Spencer Ward as student director, William Zimmerman as stage manager, and Betty Lee Foor and Regina Riley as prompters. Chairmen of committees were: Sally Howsare, properties; Henry Mellott, tickets; Derry Miller, publicity; and Charles Kennedy assisted by Max Shaffer and Mary Colledge, programs. During intermission there was a solo by Mildred Verbal and a duet by Mildred Verbal and Gareth Turgeon. Sixty Stkanqsi (Mvwiute The class of 1954 presented Rest Assured, a three-act comedy on December 3 and 4, 1953. The play centered around Mr. Morlock, a fidgety, nervous, grouchy old goat who didn't like anything but money, always griped about his aches and pains, and wouldn't let his daughter get married to Joe because Joe's papa, Luigi, was poor. Luigi came to plead for Joe; he got in a fight with Mr. Morlock; and the rest of the play was filled with ghosts and even worse. But it all ends happily when Mr. Morlock awakes to find it was all a dream. So everything is happy at the Morlock's. Spencer Ward played the part of Mr. Morlock, and Joan Hebner played the part of Mrs. Morlock. Their two daughters, Jessica and Mary, were played by Betty Sue Flint and Regina Riley. Harold Price was the poor Italian meat cutter, Luigi Lanconi, and his son, Joe, was played by Joseph Senft. Helen Brallier was the maid, Mildred, and Alta Miller played Martha, Luigi's long departed wife. Mr. Morlock's attorney was played by Henry Mellott; and his secretary. Miss Akers, was played by Barbara Sponsler. Lucifer, the representative from down below, was played by Rodney Sponsler, and a fellow traveler, Mrs. Schmaltz, was played by Donna Morgart. Dr. Brown, the family physician, was played by Hans Brodton; and Donald Ritchey played the nervous, twitchy mortician, Mr. Black. Jake, a cockey newsboy, and Mrs. Frink, a German wash woman, came to pay tribute to Luigi. Gareth Turgeon played Jake, and Nancy Johnson played Mrs. Frink. Assisting Thelma Morse, the director, were William Zimmerman as stage manager, Regina Riley as student director, and Edwina Browell and Mary Colledge as prompters. Chairmen of committees: Thomas Fink, property; Donald Douglas, tickets; Charles Kennedy was assisted by Mary Colledge and Gail Zimmerman with programs. Recordings of Themes from Great Motion Pictures” were played during intermission. Sixty-One Sufi l QihCJUA MINSTREL The Varsity Club which is sponsored by Michael Baker presented The Rainbow Minstrels for the purpose of obtaining money to buy sweaters for the graduating lettermen. The show was divided into two parts. The first, a combination of jokes, songs by the chorus, and solos. The second was composed of several skits and the finals. Highlighting the program were the solos. Old Man River sung by Dick Cunard, “Shotgun Boogie by Harold Price and I'm Always Chasing Rainbows played by Gareth Turgeon. Hans Brodton, as Mr. Interlocutor, was master of ceremonies. Ray Kepner directed the musical portion of the minstrel and Thelma Morse had charge of the dramatics. Sixty-Two Sound Siaqa SENIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT--G. Bear. D. Fetters. R. Conover. S. Sipes. D. Dishong. Always on hand to support the fighting Warriors, whether they are facing victory or defeat, are the Varsity Cheerleaders. Before each game they spent much time practicing after school. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT-B Shaffer. L. Pennell. B. Diehl. G. Turgeon. M. Whited. Our five snappy Junior Cheerleaders never failed to pep up the Junior Varsity games whether it was football or basketball. They assisted the varsity cheerleaders in presenting several outstanding assemblies throughout the year. Sixty-Four Hall oft J'Oim Coaches Patterson. Larimer. Baker. Burk, and Brodish Although Everett's teams as a whole did not succeed too well this year, several of the boys gave outstanding performances on the gridiron and basketball court. Most outstanding was William Zimmerman who broke the Juniata Valley Basketball League record of 37 points. His 42 markers in the second game against Claysburg was a new high and also came close to breaking the local record. Everett also had several boys chosen for the All-County Football Team, which was initiated this year. The boys selected were Harold Price, Fred Foor, James Feight, Richard Wise, Donald Ritchey, and William Zimmerman. This year had its tragic moments, too, as Everett lost Coach Burk, who inaugurated wrestling at Everett High several years ago. He left Everett High to complete his education at the University of Pittsburgh. He was replaced by Robert Clark, principal of West Providence Consolidated School. The Everett Warriors' Wrestling Squad ended their 1953-54 season with a record of two wins, seven losses, and one tie. Sixty-Five Cavakadsi VARSITY CLUB ROW I. — Mr. Baker. J. Cal houn. R. Pepple. R. Wise D. Beegle. R. Weicht. W Valentine. F. Clark. ROW 2. —W. Zimmerman. A Mills. H. Easton. J. Senft D. Douglas. B. Browell. I Hixon. B. Shoemaker. D Popple. ROW 3. —H. Price. L. Wad dill. S. Ward. ). Calhoun J. Fcight. H. Brodton. T Fink. After earning at least one letter in one or more of the athletic activities at E. S. J. H. S., a boy may become a member of the Varsity Club. Its objective is to purchase sweaters for the graduating lettermen. Mr. Michael Baker is the adviser GRADUATING LETTER-MEN ROW 1. - D. Douglas. H. Brodton. ROW 2.-R. Bottomley. W. Valentine. J. Senft. T. Fink. ROW 3.-S. Ward. L. Wad-dill. W. Zimmerman, H. Price. D. Ritchey. The Warrior of 1954 also pays tribute to those boys who have made the Varsity and struggled through thick and thin to provide our school with winning teams. To them we pay a fond farewell for a job well done. These are our graduating lettermen. Sixty-Six $am ihs lx)silk VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW I.— R. Bulger. D. Beegle. |. Lau-hcad. R. Wi%e. M. Bark man. D. Spalmrr. C. Steach. W. Swart cwelder. H. Swartswelder. ROW 2. —L. Morris. Mr. Burk. T. Foor. A. Mills. J. Hixon. W. Zimmerman. F. Foor. B. Browcll. W. Valentine. M. Stead. R. Bottomley. ROW 3. —H. Price, L. Waddill. L. Cooper. J. Feight. J. Calhoun. J. Hood. D. Ritchey. K. Foor. Mr. Baker. Everett's 1953 football season came to a close on Friday, November 13, with five wins, four losses, and one tie on the records. Under the efficient coaching of Michael Baker and his assistant, James Burk, the Warriors rolled up an impressive two hundred points while limiting the opposition to one hundred-thirty. The opener was easily capped at the Orbisonia Field, September 12, as the Warriors scored a brilliant forty to nothing victory over the Blue and White. Everett was defeated by Robertsdale, 13-6. It is said the Warriors looked good in defeat, which is a great compliment. Claysburg was the Warrior's second victim as the Bulldogs went to defeat, 41-13. The Saxton-Liberty Wildcats were the next opponents to be scalped to the tune of 32-6. Juniata Valley proved tougher than was anticipated but when the smoke of battle cleared at Memorial Field, the Everett team had triumphed, 21-7. On October 16, Everett tackled the strong Meyersdale outfit with the disastrous 33-28 result. Everett played hard and clean throughout the game. Twenty-six to seven was the final score on October 23 as the Yellow Jackets of Roaring Spring ripped the Warriors with a surprising aerial attack. Fresh from this defeat the Warriors attacked the Williamsburg Blue Pirates, October 21. However, the Warriors came back to defeat the Pirates with a 12-6 score—the Warriors hardest game. The annual Bedford-Everett rivalry scrap, played in a raging snowstorm on the Bedford field, ended in a thrilling 7-7 tie. If victory lies in a tie, then, too, Everett went to victory in this particular game. In a bitterly fought game the Warriors closed their season by being handed an 18-6 defeat by Replogle's Maroon and White. On January 18, the Lions Club of Everett honored the team with a ham dinner in the high school gym, a fitting tribute to a fighting team. Sixty-Seven rLji)U CiAksjd $oh 9i JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL ROW I.—I. Brodish. coach; G. Tewcl. I- Moore. W. Avey. J. Foor. P. Plovish. C. Leech. D. Diehl. M. Hanks. J. Burk. W. Patterson, assistant coach. ROW 2. —G. Bollman. T. Ferguson. H. Grubb. E. Boore. D. Calhoun. S. Clark. R Riley. |. Shepard. ROW 3. —G. Browell. R. Lashley. M. Stunkard. R. Johnson. C. Price. R. Megahan. L. Bottomley. P. Crooks. J. GHdek. G. Gilpen. With John Brodish and William Patterson as their coaching staff, the Junior High football team turned in a season's record of one win, four losses, and one tie. Although this does not sound impressive, both coaches agree the team was one of the best thus far and the boys will prove assets for the Varsity squad in the future. On the home field Everett and Claysburg fought to a 0-0 tie in the opening game of the season. Bedford then hosted Everett and handed our team a 26-14 defeat. Still on the road, Robertsdale upset Everett 13-7. Bedford dumped us 14-7. Everett edged Robertsdale 7-6 for their only win. The season closed at Claysburg as the Bulldogs took our measure, 7-0. Sixty-Eight JoaAi Jth Jown VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT—Coach Baker, f. Calhoun. W. Zimmerman. H. Price. R. Pepple. D. Douglas. R. Foor. L. Bear. B. Clark. J. Feight. Coach Larimer. KNEELING —Managers H. Easton. C. Penn. The Everett Warriors, under the direction of Coaches Claude Larimer and Michael Baker, ended the 1953-54 season with a record of two wins and 18 losses. Everett's team rolled up 899 points and their opponents tallied 1129. High scorer for the season was William Zimmerman who tallied 350 markers for the Warrior team. Harold Price was second with 275. SEASON SUMMARY: Everett 49 Green Hill 25 Everett 42 McConnellsburg 48 Everett 20 Hollidaysburg 69 Everett 39 McConnellsburg 55 Everett 47 Roaring Spring 66 Everett 31 Claysburg 60 Everett 45 Saxton-Liberty 50 Everett 44 Smith 56 Everett 46 Cove 58 Everett 46 Bellwood-Antis 52 Everett 56 Williamsburg 62 Everett 50 Bedford 62 Everett 36 Roaring Spring 63 Everett 69 Claysburg 63 Everett 41 Saxton-Liberty 52 Everett 45 Smith 61 Everett 51 Cove 52 Everett 51 Bellwood-Antis 56 Everett 43 Williamsburg 70 Everett 48 Bedford 49 Sixty-Nine UJkai in th ixJohLd JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT—Coach Baker. B. Mountain. G. Foor. M. Steed. B. Browell. A. Mills. H. Baker. F. Clark. R. McFarland. R. Esh-elman. D. Chamberlain. C. Hixson. R. Pepple. Coach Larimer. Under the coaching of Claude Larimer and Michael Baker the Everett Junior Varsity ended their 1953-54 season on the home floor against Bedford on March 2. The team's record was five wins and fourteen losses. Although they were defeated more times than they won, the JV team rolled up 713 points while holding their opponents to 588. Everett played but one overtime game. It was against Saxton-Liberty on the Wildcats floor, and a victory for Everett. Their sensational 42-6 victory over Smith was one of the best in the Juniata Valley Basketball League this year. SEASON SUMMARY: Everett 32 McConnellsburg 20 Everett 20 Williamsburg 39 Everett 15 Hollidaysburg 38 Everett 25 Bedford 40 Everett 27 McConnellsburg 38 Everett 22 Roaring Spring 36 Everett 20 Roaring Spring 44 Everett 27 Claysburg 30 Everett 28 Claysburg 34 Everett 19 Saxton-Liberty 18 Everett 31 Saxton-Liberty 18 Everett 42 Cove 49 Everett 23 Smith 17 Everett 23 Bellwood-Antis 33 Everett 16 Cove 28 Everett 29 Williamsburg 41 Everett 19 Bellwood-Antis 24 Everett 32 Bedford 35 Seventy On rLji)uA lx)ai} JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL ROW 1.—Coach Brodish. C. Steinberger. C. Clark. R. Megahan. R. Diehl. T. Roberts. P. Crooks. J. Miller. R. Bulger. ROW 2.—T. Perrin. R. Lashley. J. Conner. G. England. E. Cunard. E. Price. A. Pittman. ROW 3.—-R. Zimmerman. T. Smyers. J. Moore. R. Foor. P. Plovish. R. Foor. D. Fetters. E. Boore. Everett's Junior High Basketball squad under the supervision of Coach John Brodish ended the 1954 campaign with three wins and four losses. They had a successful season since they outscored their opponents 260 to 226 points. High scoring honors for the season went to Paul Plovish, who tallied a grand total of 111 points. He was followed by Donald Fetters with 51 markers. SEASON SUMMARY: Everett 57 Bedford 23 Everett 47 Roaring Spring 55 Everett 48 Bedford 19 Everett 21 Cove 24 Everett 30 Smith 33 Everett 26 Smith 24 Everett 31 Cove 48 Seventy-One rLjou (Bsd £ifa WRESTLING ROW I.—J. Mosholdcr. R. Clark. R. Wise. T. Fink. B. Penn. L. Bottomley. ROW 2. —L. Morris. D. Spamrr. G. Tewell. J. Calhoun. D. Diehl. C. Shoemaker. I .Bussard. R. Weicht. ROW 3.—H. Brodton. J. Senft. D. Pepplc. S. Stailey. D. Ritchey. F. Foor. R. Clark. D. Diehl. Coach Burk. Coach lames Burk led the team during the first half of the season. He was replaced by Robert Clark. Johnstown handed Everett a 38-8 defeat in the opening match, and then Conemaugh Township tripped Everett 39-13. Everett took Williamsburg's measure 39-19 and then tied Boswell 24-24. Bedford trounced the Warriors 35-8, and Cresson edged them 24-22. Bedford swamped Everett 36-3. Everett downed Williamsburg again, 36-9, but Windber set Everett back 35-7. The last match, complete with the crowning of Betty Perrin as Queen, was a loss to Somerset, 28-12. Seventy-Two Qhanai oft a c ftriinui INDIVIDUAL SCORES Class 95 lb. Ronald Clark 103 lb. James Calhoun 112 lb. Richard Weicht William Penn 120 lb. Thomas Fink 127 lb. Joseph Senft James Clark Richard Clark Donald Diehl 133 lb. Donald Pepple Richard Clark 138 lb. Fred Foor Richard Clark 145 lb. Richard Wise Samuel Stailey Fred Foor 154 lb. Ivan Miller Donald Ritchey Samuel Stailey Richard Wise 165 lb. Donald Ritchey Samuel Stailey Ivan Miller 185 lb. Vaughn May Score Everett Opponent 6. Fall in first period 5. Fall d. h at X 1 u. 3 c e P o c 3 « E V c mTi jfl a .2 5 •o u O e 0 • l i o -o u s2 ■v fl E 2 indber w E 1 • E E 3 Jm U 1. f CQ V CQ m u V CQ I £ Q 0 H D -5 4- 3 D -3 4-3 -5 4-3 -5 -5 4- 5 -5 + 3 4- 3 F 4-6 4- 6 4“ 6 -3 4-6 4-5 4-3 4-6 -5 + 5 D -6 -3 4 6 -3 -6 D — 5 -3 -3 -5 4-3 4-o -5 -3 -5 + 3 -5 4-3 F -5 D -3 -5 -5 13 -5 -3 -3 -3 -3 -5 -3 -5 4- 3 4-3 -3 4-3 -3 4- 6 -3 -3 -3 -5 -5 4-3 D -3 -5 -3 4-3 -3 4-3 -5 -5 -6 -5 4 6 -6 -3 -3 F -3 -3 4-3 -5 4- 6 -3 4-3 -3 + 3 + 3 -5 -6 -3 4-6 -3 -3 4-3 4-3 -3 4-3 -3 -6 -5 -6 -5 4-3 4-3 -5 -3 -3 -3 -3 -3 8 13 39 24 8 22 3 32 7 12 38 40 19 24 35 24 36 12 35 28 F. Won by Forfeit 3. Decision Minus Score — •Opponents Plus Score— Everett D. Draw Seventy-Three cljjouA dtii (pcUiada ROW l.-D. ROW 2.-1. row 3.-D. BASEBALL TEAM Bcegle. R Wise, R. McFarland. M. Barkman. R. Wcicht. J. Clark. R. Clark. Coach Calhoun, D. Douglas. R. Pepplc. B. BrowcII, L. Morris. D. Pepplc. Chamberlain. J. Mixon, H. Price. J. Feight. W. Zimmerman. A. Mills, K. Bruck. Larimer. Everett s 1953 baseball team broke even in their season's schedule by winning live games and losing five in the Bedford County League. Everett again used the facilities of the Legion Park at Riverside to entertain visiting competitors and for evening practice sessions. Everett won from Woodbury both times, 2-0 and 2-0. They also lost to Smith twice. 16-10 and 10-1. The Warriors final game of the season was a victory over Replogle, 8-5. The Schellsburg nine and Saxton Wildcats each took Everett's measure twice and Replogle downed the Warriors in their first meeting, 7-4. Last year s captain was Marie Foor, Everett's pitching ace, who graduated last May. This year s schedule will follow the same pattern as last with only the playing dates changed. 1954 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 16 April 27 Woodbury at Everett Everett at Saxton April 20 April 30 Everett at Smith Replogle at Everett April 23 May 4 Schellsburg at Everett Everett at Woodbury May 7 Smith at Everett Seventy-Four I. Graduating football lettermen. 2. Graduating wrestling lettermen. 3. Referee registers a pin. 4. Practice for a game. 5. Jumping the ball from center. Seventy-Five I. Students and citizens witness the bon fire. 2. The Victory Bon Fire 3. Warriors swamp Orbisonia. ■ . May he rest in peace! 5. Maidens and Warriors. Seventy-Six CafcdsiMa Mrs. Mona Pittman, Mrs. Florence Marshall, Mrs. Mayme Hershberger, and Mrs. Ada Perrin prepare and serve the delicious noon meal which is served in the cafeteria. With the aid of students who work in the cafeteria, they serve approximately four hundred students and teachers daily. CAFETERIA The rush is on! From 11:25 until about 12:45, the cafeteria was the center of interest at Everett High School. The first lunch period began at 11:25. Members of the Grade School were then served, and the final group of teachers and students appeared before the counter for their meal at about 12:10. Special dinners were served prior to holidays such as Christmas and Thanksgiving. Seventy-Seven fflcdJwI STANDING—Ronald Pepple. lames Calhoun. Lester Henry. Jack Tate. Richard Weicht. SITTING — Larry Mcarklc. lames Miller. Parking cars is the duty of the high school patrol boys. They park cars at football games, basketball games, wrestling matches, school plays, or any other school activity. Mr. Mack is their adviser. Vernon Ensley. Custodian Last year Mr. Caro sponsored a two-day trip to Washington, D. C., which was a reward for their good work. Seventy-Eight Now, where is my bus? This is a question many students ask as they rush from the school to find their buses at the close of each day. They know their buses will be there to provide transportation homeward, rain or snow. The bus drivers, who are always on the job to see that the students get to and from school safely, are: John Brockey from Southampton Township; Stanley Foor, Russell Lee, Walter Mountain, George Naugle, and William Perrin from West Providence Township; Elmer Jay and Kenneth O'Neal from Monroe Township; Lee Swartzwelder and Ivan Smith from East Providence Township, and Roscoe Jay from Mann Township. Seventy-Nine !• °ur n«w h flh school—when? 4. Heavy equipment moves in. 2. The site for our new high school. . Percy C. Foor. President of the Board of Education breaks 5. Crowd leaves ground breaking, ground. Eighty Eighty-Two CLASS WILL (Continued from Page Twenty-one) RODNEY SPONSLER wills his Trig, notebook to anyone foolish enough to take the subject. LARRY STABNAU wills his basketball ability to someone who can use it. NANCY SWARTZWELDER wills her naturally curly hair to Dianne Sleighter. GARETH TURGEON wills his position in E. S. J. H. S. band to Bill Mountain. WILLIAM VALENTINE wills his position on the football team to anyone who is man enough to hold it. MILDRED VERBAL wills her long blonde hair to Shirley Layton. LESLIE WADDILL wills his place in the National Honor Society to Richard Cedric Wise. SPENCER WARD wills his bass horn, Mr. King, to anyone who wants to carry it. DELORIS WELSH wills her seat in P. O. D. class to anyone who wants it. WILLIAM WHISEL wills all girls to Jez and Bernard. ARLYN WILKINS wills his mustache to anyone who thinks he can grow one. KENNETH WILLIAMS wills his bass horn to his brother. Bill, (if he can carry it.) ROBERT WINCK wills his ambition to study to Nathan Senft. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN wills his position on the football team to anyone who is worse than he was, so the coach will think he was good. GAIL ZIMMERMAN wills her shortness to Donna Diehl. Eighty-Four fcdUtohA We, the editors of the Warrior, in order to form a more perfect yearbook, establish pleasure, insure your enjoyment, provide for your delight, promote the general happiness, and secure the blessing of a good record of our high school days for ourselves and our posterity, have published and presented this Warrior to the Class of 1954. Please acknowledge our due apologies and thanks to our forefathers for the use of the preceding prose—slightly altered. We wish to thank all the members of the staff and particularly the sponsors, without whose help and guidance this pleasant line-up of T. V. programs would not have been possible; and now, knowing that all things must come to an end, we sign off for the class of 1954. Eighty-Five COMPLIMENTS of CARD MDTDR SALES CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MACK TRUCKS 0+0 Telephone 81 - 82 Corner of South and Spring Sts. EVERETT. PENNSYLVANIA Eighty-Six Compliments of THE EVERETT BANK Everett, Pennsylvania Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of PERCY G. FOOR LUMBER COMPANY “EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING” State Street Phone 194-195 Everett, Pennsylvania EVERETT MOTOR COMPANY Phone 33 Everett, Pennsylvania Wheel Balancing — Lubrication—Brake and Motor Service Body and Fender Repairs STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS Eighty-Seven Shop WESTERN and Save HERBERT W. WHITE 3 Main Street Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of Maurice's Department Stores EVERETT BEDFORD CUMBERLAND KEYSER EVERETT PRESS Printers and Publishers o Everett Pennsylvania Bedford County Oil Company Distributors of Veedol Motor Oils Tydol Motor Oils Furnace Oil and Kerosene Phone 91 Everett Pennsylvania Chevrolet and Buick Dealer COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP Quick Service On All Cars and Trucks AAA Tiventy-four Hour Service BARKMANCHEVROLET Compliments of CHARLES K. BARKMAN GENERAL INSURANCE ♦ ♦ Phone 143 or 455 Everett, Pennsylvania Eighty-Eight REESE MOTOR COMPANY Pontiac GMC PARTS — SALES — SERVICE Bedford, Pennsylvania Phone 437 Compliments of T elevision Electrical Applicances CRAWFORD'S HARDWARE FURNITURE Hardware and Furniture Quality Sporting Goods Everett, Pennsylvania Harry E. Laher Sons Distributors Atlantic Refining Co. Products Compliments of Everett Milk and Ice Cream Company Phone 72-J Phone 163 Everett Pennsylvania Everett Pennsylvania Deshong's Cycle Shop Bicycles and Motorcycles Everett Pennsylvania THRIFT COMPANY OF BEDFORD CO., INC. and CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. OF BEDFORD CO. 19 W. Main St. Everett, Pa. Personal and Property Loans $50 to $2,000 Eighty-Nine Compliments of ROLL ARENA BEDFORD, PENNA. FOR YOUR SKATING PLEASURE Skating begins at 8:00 P.M. — Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. COFFEE SHOP AND COUNTER SERVICE SERVING FINE FOOD Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS A-One Welding Company Phone 627 Vaughn N. Clark Bedford Pennsylvania Congratulations to the CLASS OF “54” Home Aid Bakery 111 East Main Street Everett Pennsylvania Compliments Best Wishes to the of CLASS OF “54” East End Market Rinard Dress Shop Phone 76 13 N. Spring Street Everett Pennsylvania Everett Pennsylvania THOMAS CHEVROLET COMPANY Cadillac — Oldsmobile SALES SERVICE Open Till 9 P.M. Phone 723 Bedford, Pennsylvania Ninety Compliments of Clapper's Everell Flower Shop Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 84 Veterans Service Center Auto Glass Installed Complete Gulf Service Everett 237-M W. Main Street Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of EVERETT AUTO SALES Ford Sales and Service 900 North Spring Street Phone 310 QUALITY — SERVICE — TRICE — ALWA YS AT HORTON'S o-to Breezewood Everett Bedford Phone 9030 Phone 121 Phone 711W Compliments of Leuin's Shoe Store Bedford Pennsylvania Compliments of Everett Theatre Theodore Grance, Owner Main Street Everett Pennsylvania Ninety-One IN EVERETT ITS THE CHEERIO RESTAURANT AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE WE SERVE SEATTEST ICE CREAM Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turgeon E. Main Street Everett, Pennsylvania Bedford Motor Sales Sales Service FORD MERCURY and LINCOLN Bedford, Pennsylvania Phone 286 Your Friend — From F to S (Freshman to Senior) Brown's Jewelry Store Phone 228 Everett, Pennsylvania Carl T. Whetstone Donn C. Whetstone INSURANCE 30 Years Service 213 East Main Street Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of A. P. SUPER MARKET W. A. Morris Son Dealer in FARM IMPLEMENTS AND SUPPLIES Phone 87-J Everett, Pennsylvania HERB'S AUTO SUPPLY Ninety-Two EVERETT HARDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY Hard and Soft Wood Kilm or Air Dried Everett, Pennsylvania Railroad, Mine and Building Materials Phone 208 - 209 Compliments of Everell Jewelers Phone 236 Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of Agnew Drugs “The Rexall Store” Phone 111 Everett Pennsylvania Earlslon Planing Mill Co. Compliments of Better Stores Everett Fred Sponsler, Prop. Pennsylvania Everett Pennsylvania FIRST NATIONAL BANK Everett, Pennsylvania WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR BANKING FACILITIES Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Ninety-Three Fine Food and Friendly ( Compliments of Service K. and M. Reed's Romar Sandwich Shop FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND Restaurant and Service HOME-MADE CANDIES Station Next to the Bedford Theatre Bedford Pennsylvania Compliments of Electric Sales Bedford Daily and Gazette Central Service “Bedford County’s Own Daily Chemical Newspaper’’ Kelvinator Corporation RCA Television ❖OS Everett American Maid Republican • Kitchen’ s Service Bedford Department Inquirer Serving All of Everett, Pennsylvania Phone 56 Bedford County With a Circulation Everett, Pennsylvania Since 1835 Compliments of NEW ENTERPRISE STONE LIME CO., INC. New Enterprise Pennsylvania Ninety-Four Compliments of WIGFIELD'S Highest Quality Merchandise at Satisfactory Prices 124 Main St. Everett, Pa. Compliments of G. C. Murphy Company Everett Pennsylvania Brallier's Markel ❖04- FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES S. Howard Gump Your Farm Bureau Agent Phone 7-W Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of ACME MARKET Fresh Meat and Produce Evereli Cleaners Dyers 4 Hour Cleaning Service Largest and Most Modern Cleaning Plant in Bedford County Goby Marshall, Prop. Compliments of H. C. Sleighier Sons Furniture—Floor Covering Electrical Appliances Everett, Pa. Phone 306 Open any evening by appointment Hinish's Feed Store Full-O-Pep Feeds Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Phone 67 Everett Pennsylvania Ninety-Five Compliments of Breeze Manor Motel Breezewood Pennsylvania Compliments of GENE'S Compliments of Bill Wakefield Cabins Restaurant Phone 420 Everett, Pennsylvania Everett Compliments Service Electric of Electric Company Whetstone's Company Drug 7 East Main Street Phone 61 Store Everything for Everett, Pennsylvania EASTMAN Your Electric and General Electric CAMERAS Automotive Needs Maytag Washers and o+ PHOTOGRAPHIC Philco SUPPLIES Comer Main Street Radio Television Everett, Pennsylvania and Ridge Avenue Phone 68 Compliments of Everell Hardware Furniture Co. Dealers of Westinghouse Appliances Phone 67 Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of Green Lantern Coffee Shop Everett, Pa. Main St. Compliments of McFarland Furniture Company Everett, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Ninety-Six CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA’S SHOPPING CENTER o+o GABLE'S A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 0+0 Altoona Pennsylvania Morris Lumber Company Compliments The Best in Sporting Goods Equipment LUMBER and BUILDING of MURDOCKS “Make Our Store Your Store” MATERIALS • ♦ Ellis E. CABINET WORK (CrrtifiFi) (granlogtBt Sponsler • North Spring Street Everett, Pennsylvania Everett, Pennsylvania Phone 308 Ninety-Soven BILL'S PLACE • Adding Cheer All the Year Compliment of ELLIS CONNER Oliver Farm Machinery Hardware Farm Supplies Compliments of FELTON'S General Merchandise Breezewood Pennsylvania CRAWFORD'S CLOTHING STORE Water Street Everett Pennsylvania BUY HERE AND SAVE Meet Your Friends at LOWRY'S IGA Super Market Everett and Bedford Compliments of Sunset Hill Tourist Court Breezewood at the Turnpike Entrance AAA Breezewood Pennsylvania Reservations — Phone 9019 Compliments of Ray's Shoe Repair Everett Pennsylvania Barndollar's Men's Shop Bedford County’s Best Men’s Store TOM R. BARNDOLLAR Compliments of Tom and Dick Harclerode Barber Shop South Street Extension Compliments of Sylvia's Grocery Free Delivery Phone 233 Everett, Pa. Ninety-Eight CLASS PINS DIPLOMAS CLUB PINS INVITATIONS DON ENEIX 927 Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, 19, Pa. Atlantic 1-0384 BAND UNIFORMS CAPS and GOWNS FLAGS CHOIR ROBES DIBERT MOBILE HOMES LITTLE JACK'S CORNER Everett, Pennsylvania Gen and Bill Phone 129R4 Phone Everett 293 Loysburg Pennsylvania Koonlz Equipment R. H. Deist Cleaners Supply All Work Guaranteed International Harvester Farm Equipment Refrigeration —Phones— Everett 411 Bedford 243 COMPLIMENTS OF “Repair Work on All Makes” Standard Pennant Co. Bedford 160 238 East Pitt Street Bedford Penna. — Manufacturers of — Felt and Chenille Awards, Letters, Emblems. Banners, Caps, Sweaters and Jackets, Tee Shirts and Sweat Shirts Ninety-Nine