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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

r.iftutx J'Oh WDhd The graduating class of 1955 presents this nineteenth volume of the Warrior with great pride. As we open the door to our adult lives, we have to say farewell to our “little red school house If you ever walk down one of its halls after school hours when almost everyone has gone home, you may hesitate a moment or two. You may remember the sound of lively cheers at a game, or the roar of the showers, or the pride and thrill of winning a hard fought game. You may remember the thunderous applause at a concert or play or assembly. You may hear the clicking of typewriter keys or the whirr of sewing machines. You may remember the tangy smells oozing from the cafeteria or the sulphurous fumes from the chemistry lab. Each will have his memories; but whatever they may be. all add to the many happy hours spent within this building. As the last class to be graduated from these trails, we say farewell to this building. In this book ive have tried to present a picture of our schooldays here. We hope that in these pages we have secured many lasting memories for you. Next year you will move into a new building. We know that it trill soon come to life and bring you many rich experiences such as those ire have had in this old school. 'Som, limmjihinq JJvwuqh the (bhsiamA JkinqA Jkat (a)qa Cilma TYlahm Everett High, so true, How we all love you! And we're proud to say, You belong to us always. Everett High, we call Greatest school of all, Victory or defeat, We'11 all repeat Our praise for Alma Mater, Everett High. Jh Old Ohd A Qhanqsdk, Iforfdlnq (plaat Jto lli TIsjuo EVERETT SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Sketch By Buchart Engineering Corporation Next fall the students of ESJHS will move into a new building complete with new and modern facilities. For the first time since the Everett Southern Joint School District was formed, all junior and senior high school students will be housed under one roof. Better opportunities for study will be afforded in the well-lighted and well-ventilated classrooms and library. A health suite, a gymnasium, an auditorium, a larger cafeteria, athletic fields—all these will eliminate many of the problems we have faced. If there is one regret that the Class of '55 has, it is that we shall not be a part of the new high school. However, we are glad that we have had a share in building the traditions of ESJHS. We sincerely hope that our successors will accomplish great things so that the new building can be proud of them. (2 Whan o$ dll JhotUiA MILLER C. HOOD B S. Indiana Stale Teachers College M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh As we leave high school, we wish to extend our deep appreciation to our supervising principal, Mr. Hood. He has been a constant inspiration to us as we struggled in our efforts to grow. We shall never forget his industry in working to make the new school possible and to improve the curriculum. The Class of 1955 wishes you, Mr. Hood, good health and happiness. We wish you continued success in the new high school building — a dream which you helped to bring to reality. Six (2 TYlan jotf WjoUxk D. RAYMOND MACK B.S. Indiana Slate Teachers College M. Ed. University ol Pittsburgh We shall always remember our high school principal, Mr. Mack, with great appreciation. His understanding and wisdom brought us successfully through many problems. It was nice to know that we could drop into his office almost any time to seek his advice and to know that we would receive help. He was always ready to give of himself. The Class of 1955 thanks you and says goodbye to you, Mr. Mack. We wish you continued happiness in your new office in the new school. Seven Tfljw U)hn TAndaMiand EVERETT SOUTHERN JOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROW 1—Silas Barnes. Mann Township: Ira Imes. Monroe Township; J. Paul Stein. West Providence Township: Jack Fisher. Everett Borough: Arthur E. Woy. East Providence Township: Percy G. Foor. Everett Borough; Jesse E. Smith. East Providence Township: Chalmer Barkman. Monroe Township. ROW 2 —John Brockey. Southampton Township: Gerald Clark. West Providence Township: Raymond Bussard. Monroe Township: Nelson Lundquist. West Providence Township; Galen Detwiler. West Providence Township; J. Garvin Oaks. West Providence Township: Carl Mobus. Everett Borough: Paul Wilt. East Providence Township. ROW 3—Chester Wilt. East Providence Township: Harry Swartrwelder. East Providence Township: Otha Bennett. Mann Township: Clyde Bowser. Everett Borough: Lee Rishel. Everett Borough; Dorothy McElfish, Southampton Township: Anthony T.McElfish. Southampton Township. EVERETT SOUTHERN JOINT BUILDING AUTHORITY ROW 1 —McKinley Woy. Vice President. East Providence Township: Tolbert Smith. Mann Township; Ivan Howsarc. Southampton Township. ROW 2—Stanley B. Stroup. Solicitor: Gilbert Nycum, Treasurer. Monroe Township: Oscar Foor. Secretary. West Providence Township: John Hadesty. President. Everett Borough. Eight Jamlty JAMES C. ATTY B. S. Indiana State Teachers College M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Guidance Counselor Adviser—Student Council JOHN BRODISH B. S. Pennsylvania State University Science, History Adviser—Science Club, Junior Class JOSEPH A. BUNT B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Vocal Music Adviser—Junior and Senior Choruses PAUL W. CLARK B. S. Pennsylvania State University Vocational Agriculture Adviser—FFA FRANCES CULLEN A. B. Catawba College English Adviser—Sophomore Class Junior Dramatics EUNICE L. DUNN B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Physical Education, Health A d viser—C h eerleaders WILLIAM P. HARTMAN B S. Millersville State Teachers College Industrial Arts ELVIN HIMES A. B. Ashland College M. A. Pennsylvania State University Biology, General Science Adviser—Sophomore Class, National Honor Society Nine faculty ELIZA S. HOWARD R. N. Nason Hospital School Nurse CHARLES KENNEDY B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Subjects Adviser—FBLA, Freshman Class, Warrior, Student Council MARY L. KING B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Social Studies, Geography Adviser—Tri-Hi-Y, Seventh Grade WILLIAM KRAFT A. B. Florida Southern University English, French Adviser—Sophomore Class, Intermediate Dramatics CLAUDE F. LARIMER B S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Civics, Physical Education Adviser—HUY, Senior Class Basketball Coach THOMAS LEONARD Ohio State University Social Studies, Physical Education Adviser—Junior Class, Varsity Club Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach MELISSA LOEFFLER B S. University of Pittsburgh Commercial Subjects Adviser—Freshman Class JESSIE V. MILLER B. S. Lock Haven State Teachers College Mathematics Adviser—Freshman Class, Tri-Hi-Y Ten Jaajdhj THELMA E. MORSE A. B Juniata College English, Journalism. Latin, Library Adviser—Dramatics, National Honor Society, Parrot, Warrior, Senior Class, FT A WILLIAM PAISLEY B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Art WILLIAM B. PATTERSON A. B. Juniata College American History, Problems of Democracy Adviser—Freshman Class. Student Council, National Honor Society ELIZABETH D. RIKER A. B Duke University Mathematics, Library Adviser—Warrior ARTHUR SMITH Shippensburg State Teachers College Mathematics, General Science Adviser—Seventh Grade FRED A. SNYDER Dana's Music Institute Instrumental Music, Band JACQUELINE H. SPANG B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Home Economics Adviser—FHA, Freshman Class T. G. WILL B. S. California State Teachers College M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh English Adviser—Eighth Grade Eleven till fyoA Om and Om {joa till OFFICERS, EXECUTIVE BOARD EVERETT SOUTHERN JOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT J. Paul Stein, Treasurer; Jack W. Fisher, Secretary; Percy G. Foor, President; Arthur E. Woy, Vice President. Ira F. Salkeld, Truant Officer SCHOOL SECRETARIES Maxine W. Wakefoose Roxanna C. Mills ,.y Joan Hebner T welve (jJhoAQ Swibhiqhi Summit WlinqkA (x)ilh Jthfi Sky CIoaa oft 1955 OFFICERS President .................................................. Howard Easton Vice President .......................................... Mamie Sweitzer Secretary ................................................. Ethelyn Mills Treasurer ............................................... Nathan Senft Class Flower — White Carnation Class Colors — Scarlet and Gray Class Motto — The Door to Success is Labeled PUSH Fourteen (2 VYkhAJL} disuoud Vtlaksdh a £hmk£ui founiswanai PHOEBE VIRGINIA ADAMS “Weegie September 2 Quiet . . . with a leisurely manner . . . delightful to know . . . modest FHA 4. Science Club 3 HARRY GLENN BAKER “Chuck April 7 A good student . . . reserved . . . basketball captain . . . friendly Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3; Minstrel Show 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4 SHIRLEY PAULINE AKERS Shirl March 18 Redhead . . . engaged . . . tall and congenial . . . new among us Girls' Chorus 3; Class Play 2, 4. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 DUANE D. BARKMAN Duane July 31 Always on the go . . . likable ... a pleasure seeker . . . calm FFA 1. 2, 3. 4 MICHAEL BARKMAN “Mike” November 23 Natural born artist . . . freckles . . . sense of humor . . . always teasing girls Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Minstrel Show 4; Parrot 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Warrior 4 CLYDE LEE BARTHOLOW “Buffalo February 23 Mechanical-minded . .. sturdy ... a guitarist . . . reliable Science Club 1 ALVERTA ZOE BARNES “Gertie August 23 Not fond of school . . . chatty . . . temperamental . . . long-flowing tresses Chorus 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Librarian 4; Science Club 1. 2; Usher 4 CHARLOTTE JEAN BEBGLE “Charlotte April 3 An accordionist . . . inveterate gum chewer . . . easy on the eye .. . a neat dresser Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Usher 4 Fifteen Jh Vyiaqju: otf a DWIGHT BEEGL’E Sonny” May 13 Small but powerful. . . never enough girls around to suit him . . . a real topnotcher . . . well-liked Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 JAMES IVAN BOTTENFIELD Peabody’' December 26 Unhurried and unworried . . . likes to sleep . . . active in FFA . . . a hunter FFA 1, 2 SONDRA LEE BOYER Slow Poke Feb. 19 Undecided . . . interest outside of school ... a skating enthusiast . . . never appears worried Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, JAMES C. CALHOUN “Jez May 28 Mischief maker . . . towering . . . excels in football . . . speed demon Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Club 1, 2 RONALD A. BOORE Ron June 20 A friend ... a shark at science and math . . . reserved . . . diligent Class Play 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4;, Student Council 4; Warrior 4 RALPH EMORY BOWMAN Ralph March I Future farmer ... on the quiet side ... in a red Ford . . . likes the girls FFA 3, 4 BERNARD J. BROWELL Dad February 13 A sportsman . . . has an infectious laugh . . . is partial to the weaker sex . . . hot-rod driver Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4 FRANKLIN CLARK Frank November 3 Active in sports . . . shy .. . rather tall . . . dependable Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 4 Sixteen (2 JaiA fcxisUiioA Lb a Sthrtt (R MMMsmdation HAROLD EUGENE CLARK “Harold September 19 Habitually silent . . . moves in his own circle . . . future farmer . . . capable FFA 1, 2, 2. 4 SHELDA CLARK “Shel March 20 Diminutive in stature an incessant chatterbox . . . temperamental . . . Mearkle now Band 1; Class Play 3; FT A 2; Librarian 4; Parrot 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Usher 4; Warrior 4 RODNEY RUSSELL CONOVER “Rabbi July 9 Don Juan . . . possesses a deep bass voice . . . likes to dance... friendly Band 1; Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 4; District Chorus 4. Football 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2; Parrot 3, 4; Science Club 1; Varsity Club 2; Warrior 3 R. LEE DeCOOMAN “Hu-Hung-Li” Feb. 26 On the small side . . . dependable . . . me and Studebakers . . . argumentative Patrol 1, 2; Wrestling Club 1, 2 JAMES B. CLARK “Tiny“ June 2 Doesn't say much . . . reliable . . . always on the go .. . likes blondes Baseball 2; FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3 NANCY JANE CONOVER “Terry April 6 Vivacious ... a good dancer . . . loquacious . . . with the gang FTA 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Parrot 4 DORIS ELAINE CRAWFORD “Doris April 28 Timid . . . essayist . . . on the short side . . . can be relied upon Chorus 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Science Club 2; Parrot 4 ROBERT LEE DEFIBAUGH “Deffy October 8 Chunky . . . mischievous . . . sleepy . . . easy going FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Seventeen JRq 3 001, th Qnd x oft a 3 knq Tlflind DORIS MAE DICKEN “Doris August 14 Short 'n sweet . . . cheerful . . . moves in her own circle . . . rather quiet FHA 3, 4 DONNA MARIE DIEHL “Peeps October 10 Ready smile . . . giggles . . . why get worried? ... a chatterbox Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1; FTA 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 CHARLES RICHARD ESHELMAN “Skinny April 28 Can be t ou n d at Casey's pool room . . . inditlerent to school . . . argumentative . . . saxophone in dance band Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 3; Class Play 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Warrior 4 JAMES WILLIAM FEIGHT “Jim October 28 Dry humor . . . sports enthusiast . . . husky... blushes easily Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 2. 4; Class Play 3; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 2, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Warrior 4; Varsity Club 2. 2. 4 DONALD EUGENE DIEHL “Bill January 22 Full of life ... a mischief maker . . . unworried . . . not fond of school Wrestling 3, 4 HOWARD WESLEY EASTON “EightbaH March 25 Ambitious . . . individualistic . . . garrulous . . . neat dresser Basketball 2, 2, 4; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4, Football 4. Hi-Y 1. 2. 2, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 2, 4; Warrior 4 DOROTHY ELLEN ESHELMAN “Dot January 5 Lady-like . . . well groomed . . . Parrot editor .. . trumpet in dance band Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Class Officer 3; Class Play 3; FTA 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Parrot 4 WILMA FERGUSON “Wilma May 15 Always with Sylvia . . . wavy blond hair . . . jovial . . . energetic Chorus 1, 3, 4, Science Club 2 Eighteen yiadnsL A Qn froeAij Jctat £xfVuiAMd MARY JEANNINE FISHER Fisher March 29 Does a good job . . . attentive . . . gym on the brain . . . outspoken FBLA 3; FHA 4; Science Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Usher 4 ROY DEAN FLUKE Roy December 30 A nimrod . . . twinkling brown eyes . . . mischievous ... a super-cralts-man in wood Science Club 1, 2, 4; Sports Club 3 DWIGHT FOOR Dwight November 9 Curly hair ... reserved . . . unconcerned . . . takes this time GERALDINE FOOR “Geraldine Nov. 8 Seen but seldom heard . . . serious . . . good demeanor . . . trust- worthy LEONA MAY FLETCHER Red June 14 Has beautilul red hair . . . sincere . . . well groomed . . . homemaker Librarian 4; Science Club 1. 2, 4 CHARLOTTE IRENE FOOR Charlotte Feb. 23 Tall and slender . . . sincere . . . consistent.. . outstanding Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. Class Officer 1; Dramatics 1; FTA 2. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4. Warrior 4 ELAINE IRENE FOOR Elaine February 25 Frank, earnest and Jim . . . not inclined to worry . . . a cut-up ... a sports enthusiast Band 3, 4; Chorus 1; Class Play 4; Parrot 4; Science Club 1 NANCY MAE FOOR “Shorty September 6 Outspoken . . . genial-mannered . . . hidden mirth . . . energetic Chorus 3; Dramatics 1; Librarian 3; Science Club 3, 4; Usher 4; Warrior 4 Nineteen Such Siu$$ th (jJohld i Wxuk oft ROGER FOOR “Toot February 19 Allergic to school . . . corpulent . . . sleepy ... future truck driver Band 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4 GLADYS ETTA GARLAND “Gladie November 25 Seamstress ... a willing worker . . . quiet... never in a rush FHA 2. 3. 4 RONALD THEODORE GRANCE “Granny March 26 Our Milton Berle . . . stage struck ... a leader . . . easy to get along with Band 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3. 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Warrior 4; Wrestling 2 LINDA LOU HARCLERODE “Louie June 2 Capable . . . likes the opposite sex . . . willing to work . . . always on the go Chorus 1; FTA 2, 3, 4; Parrot 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Usher 4; Warrior 3, 4 SARA JANE GORDON “Sara December 8 Quiet . . . inveterate movie fan . . . diligent good-natured Chorus 3, 4 ALICE HANN “Al February 7 Seldom heard . . . good dancer . . . pleasant disposition . . . long brown tresses Chorus I, 3, 4 SYLVIA ANN FOOR “Sylvia October 2 Tall . . . long blond tresses . . . likes the opposite sex . . . peaches and cream complexion Chorus 1, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Twirling Club 3; Warrior 4 JOHN WEBSTER HARPER “Johnny October 27 Serious expression . . . artistic ability . . . eager to work . . . literary interest Warrior 4 Twenty DELORES ANN HENDERSON “Delores” December 13 A tease . . . garrulous . . . homemaker . . .ready smile Chorus 3, 4; FHA 1, 2. 3, 4 MARY MARIE HORTON “Marie” October 1 Industrious . . . a letter writer . . . likes to read . . . rather small Dramatics 1; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3 0. S a jotf TAphUin d JaaiA JOHN FRANKLIN HIXON JR. “Johnny” November 30 Argumentative . . . likes the football Held . . . teacher's pest . . . Casanova Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Warrior 4 MILDRED P. IMES “Grimes” November 1 Flirtatious . . . high stepping majorette . . . popular ... a hillbilly enthusiast Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; Science Club 3, 4; Student Council 2 WILDA MARIE IMES ‘ Wilda” June 30 Jovial . . . studious . . . reliable . . . pleasant smile FBLA 3, 4; Librarian 4; Science Club 2 WILLIAM CARL JUDY “Sheriff” June 5 Man of few words . . . flat top .. . rosy complexion . . . bashful manners FFA 1, 2. 3, 4 DOROTHY LOUISE KETTERMAN “Dot” June 4 Slim and graceful . . . long dark hair . . . lily complexion . . . reticent and shy Chorus 1, 2; Class Play 2; Dancing 1, 2; Science Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4 HAROLD LEE KLAHRE “Professor” February 19 Science genius . . . blond hair . . . always in laboratory . . . usually quiet Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Twenty One O. diacUd with (Room tfo i fcvaJuj Qoy RAY CHARLES KLAHRE “Ray” August 6 Bashful . . . seen but not heard . . . dark brown eyes . . . smooth complexion FFA 2, 2, 4 ROBERT LAYTON “Bob” November 11 Mild manner . . . dark complexion . . . sleepy allergic to school Football 1, 4 NANCY JEAN LONG “Nancy” December 28 Fond ol horses . . . expressive eyes . . . permanently curly hair . . . neat dresser FBLA 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4, Science Club 2; Parrot 4; Usher 4 COOLIDGE D. MARSHALL “Bug” December 30 Dodger fan . . . congenial ... a good student . . . reliable Hi-Y 1, 2. 2. 4; Student Council 3, 4 Twenty Two JOYCE LAVONNE LASHLEY “Lash” February 25 Big brown eyes . . . reliable . . . personality plus . . . happy-go-lucky Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4, Class Play 3; Dramatics 1; Science Club 2. 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 2, 4 GEARY B. LeVAN “Gus” December 16 Unworried and unhurried . . . our Gene Krupa . . . goes his own way . . . individualistic Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2. Hi-Y 2. 2. 4. Parrot 4 RONALD PRESTON MALLOW “Ronald” January 9 Shy smile . . . reticent . . . friendly . . . allergic to homework FFA 1, 2. 2. 4 VAUGHN HERBERT MAY “Yukon Eric” June 10 Wrestler . . . silent, sturdy fellow ... in my Plymouth . . . likes to hunt FFA 1, 2. 2, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4. Varsity Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 4 ti J'hiswjd Ia UJjoAih all (KayahjdA BARBARA FLORENCE McCAHAN “Babs” February 9 A definite mind of her own . . . flair for fashion ... an equestrienne . . . well-mannered Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1; Class Play 4; FTA 2. 3, 4; Parrot 4; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Warrior 4 ALICE CATHERINE MEDLIN “Kate” March 16 Artistic ability . . . pleasant . . . sociable .. . shuns the limelight FHA 4 ETHELYN LOUISE MILLS “Puffy” August 1 Dimples . . . never idle . . . enjoys reading . . . an honor student Chorus 1; Class Officer 4. Class Play 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4; Usher 4. Warrior 4 WILMA GERALDINE MILLS Changed her name to Gordon ... a songbird . . . latent ability . . . serene FBLA 3. 4; Parrot 4; Warrior 4 BENJAMIN L. MEARKLE “Ben” May 5 Like horses ... a mat-man . . . keen-minded . . . companionable FFA 1, 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 4 NYLE RONALD MELLOTT “Nyle” December 22 Blushes easily ... a twinkle in his eyes . . . speed demon . . . always cheerful FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 GAIL IRENE MILLS “Gail” April 18 A quaint personality . .. demure . . . capable . . . congenial FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 MARJORIE EDNA MORSE “Margie” June 30 Does her share . . . well behaved . . . long black tresses . . . sunny smile FBLA 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Parrot 4, Science Club 2 Twenty Three Jh (pMAsmi jla (Biq with. ih J uiuM DALE NORTHCRAFT “Phil” May 17 Slow but sure . . . likes to hunt . . . muscular... argumentative Wrestling Club 1 CARL A. PENN “Bud” December 31 Never in a hurry . . . basketball manager . . . me and my Fords . . . heavy-set Basketball 2, 2, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4 BETTY JANE PERRIN “Betts” March 26 Changed her name to Foor . . . attractive . . . busy . . . petite FBLA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 NATHAN JAMES SENFT “Nate” January 12 Nice-looking ... a mathematics whiz . . . reserved . . . capable Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Parrot 4; State Band 3; Student Council 1, 2 DONALD PAUL OAKS “Freddie” December 21 Debonair . . . loquacious . . . sell-assured ... an able student Baseball 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4 RONALD PEPPLE “Charley” June 17 Serving his country .. . sportsminded . . . takes corners on two wheels ... an infectious laugh Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Minstrel Show 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3 CLARA N. PRICE “Clara” August 30 Fastidious . . . tall and graceful . . . enjoyable company . . . neat dresser Chorus 1, 2. 4; FBLA 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3 PATRICIA LOU SHAFFER “Patty” December 24 An infectious giggle . . . bookkeeping whiz ... a placid disposition . . . obliging Chorus 2, 4. FBLA 3, 4; Science Club 1 Twenty Four U) dtavQ (Boon J'hmudA Joqsdksih MARY JANE SHAW “Janie” April 29 Future Florence Nightingale . . . neat . . . nice to know ... a ready smile FT A 3; Librarian 4; Parrot 4; Science Club 4; Usher 4 SHIRLEY ANN SIPES “Shirley” April 9 Boisterous . . . loquacious ... a peppy cheerleader . . . two-tone hair Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2, 4; Class Play 3; Parrot 4; Science Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 2, 4 BARBARA ANN SMITH “Barbara” January 12 Short . . . lull oi vim, vigor, and vitality . . . rosy cheeked . . . bookkeeping whiz Chorus 2; FBLA 3, 4; Usher 4 WILLIAM SMITH “Willy” March 16 Has interests other than school . . . with a mind of his own . . . Pepsodent smile . . . black hair BEVERLY JEAN SHOWALTER “Bev” September 14 Never hurries . . . raven hair . . . unassuming . . . with a friendly disposition Chorus 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Warrior 4 ALBERT E. SMITH “Albert” July 16 Curly carrot-top . . . an independent worker . . . has a sly grin . . . evades the limelight FFA 2. 3. 4 LEONARD ROY SMITH “Snuffy” June 9 Lets tomorrow take care of itself . . . indifferent to work ... a pleasant manner . . . light complexion AUDREY LOUISE SNYDER Reticent . . . alert . . . wavy hair . . . good-natured FBLA 3, 4 Twenty Five Jhsiij mail ftinq Jhsdk fcsdlA (Ylnw PATRICIA ANN STEACH Patty” May 15 Candy vendor ... a baton twirler ... a tidy miss . . . pretty and popular Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Class Officer 2; Class Play 3, 4; Librarian 4,-Science Club 1; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Warrior 4 SANDRA LEE TEWELL Sandy July 15 Always on the go .. . love 'em and leave 'em . . . two-tone hair . . . loquacious Chorus 2, 4; Class Play 3; Parrot 4; Science Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CAROL GENE VALENTINE Kay July 20 Our drum majorette . . . changed her name to Showalter . . . always reading, but not school books . . . attractive Band 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; Twirling Club 1; Warrior 4 MARJORIE JEAN WHITE Margy June 3 Music lover . . . sincere . . . certain to succeed . . . dependable Band 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4, District Chorus 3, 4, FTA 4; Quartet 3; Science Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Trio 4; Warrior 4 Twenty Six MAMIE MARGUERITE SWEITZER Mamie January 16 Admirer ol the stronger sex . . . let's go to Bedford . . . loves to drive . . . strives to please Class Officer 2, 3 4; Class Play 3; FTA 2. 3, 4, Librarian 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4; Usher 4; Warrior 3, 4 JAMES TRUAX Jim March 23 A twinkle in his eyes ... a nimrod ... a hot-rodder . . . nice to know FFA 1 RICHARD JAMES WEICHT Ducksoup July 28 Mischievous . . . dark wavy hair . . . athletic . . . Does anyone have some gum?” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 ROGER MONROE WILLIAMS Roge July 15 A trumpet player . . . a wrestling manager . . . sandy hair . . . last but certainly not least Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Parrot 4. Wrestling 2, 3, 4 LOhaiA Paid i (pAolnqm CLASS HISTORY In September 1951 we entered Everett Southern Joint High School with blank and fearful faces. As the days and weeks flew by, our faces lost those expressions and became enthusiastic as we found ourselves absorbed into high school life. In our sophomore year we stepped confidently forth into all activities and accepted more responsibility. Already looking forward to our final year in high school . . . the year we would graduate . . . we began thinking of saving money to help pay for our trip to Washington. We held a skating party and paid dues. By the end of the year we had established ourselves as a vital part of ESJHS. Our junior year, though it was very eventful and successful, developed a feeling of sadness within us. We realized that in the space of another short year the best years of our lives would be over, and we would be stepping from a dreamland into a world of cruel reality. This year we entered dramatics with Nearly Beloved, a three-act comedy which met with great success. We bought our class rings, which we wear so proudly. The big night finally came when we were hosts to the seniors and faculty at the Junior-Senior Prom. The auditorium was beautifully decorated in tune with the times. Space was the theme. At last we were ready to be seniors. All senior activities became part of our daily routine. We had our pictures taken, ordered name cards and announcements, were measured for caps and gowns, and selected our class motto, flower and colors. In November we broke all previous records in ESJHS in the magazine campaign. In April we presented a successful three-act comedy entitled Skidding. In May we took the annual senior class trip to the Nation's capital. This was a wonderful and thrilling experience for everyone. Now as Baccalaureate and Commencement draw near, we realize that our high school career is drawing to a close. As the Class of '55 leaves this school, we sincerely hope that our work was not all in vain, that we have in some way inspired the underclassmen to do their best, and that they may experience the good times and success that were ours during our high school days. And now, in remembrance of our Alma Mater, we bid the old school house fond farewell. Twenty Seven U)q JOww (jJhai (jl)q (2m BUSIEST Ronald Boore Ethelyn Mills MOST LOQUACIOUS Rodney Conover Shirley Sipes Richard Eshelman BEST-NATURED Joyce Lashley Mike Barkman BEST DANCERS Rodney Conover Joyce Lashley BEST DRESSED Howard Easton Dorothy Eshelman MOST POPULAR Mike Barkman Mildred Imes CLASS WITS Shirley Sipes Howard Easton BEST SINGERS Marjorie White Richard Eshelman TALLEST AND SHORTEST James Calhoun — Shirley Akers Dwight Beegle — Shelda Clark BEST ACTORS Howard Easton Marjorie White BEST STUDENTS Marjorie White Nathan Senft BEST ARTISTS Mike Barkman Barbara McCahan MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marjorie White Nathan Senft Howard Easton BEST-LOOKING Mike Barkman Charlotte Beegle SENIOR SUPERLATIVES lBut Jinnw Vbot lx)hai lx) T iay (Bq CLASS PROPHECY Into the future we shall travel to catch a glimpse of the Class of '55. First we stop off at the DoLittle Construction Company owned by JAMES CALHOUN. Walking through his offices, we find SONDRA BOYER as his personal secretary and SHELDA CLARK as his bookkeeper. Moving along the streets of the city, we find Millionaire DWIGHT BEEGLE having his hair styled by CHARLOTTE BEEGLE, a very prominent hair stylist. RALPH BOWMAN is hard at work repairing Dwight's Rolls-Royce. Dwight must still be blowing out mufflers. Farther down the street we come upon RONALD GRANCE'S Night Club, hangout for famous people. SHIRLEY AKERS with her luscious voice is the star attraction there this month. State Policeman RODNEY CONOVER stands at the back entrance to keep all admirers away. Soon the studios of MIKE BARKMAN and LEE DECOOMAN come into sight. They are well known commercial artists and are heading up and up. Suddenly we notice a crowd of people gathered around Game Warden ROBERT DEFI-BAUGH and Sheriff CARL JUDY. These two men are trying to get information about the deer killing on the ranch of VAUGHN MAY. It appears that someone has tried to frame Vaughn for killing the deer but left too many clues. Wait a minute! Here comes Detectives DON DIEHL and FRANK CLARK. Success! The killers were found hiding in a cabin near Clear Ridge. Then we notice Sylvia's Beauty Salon with beautiful women wearing the newest hair styles. ALICE HANN and WILMA FERGUSON, who work for SYLVIA FOOR, have been to Paris just to study all the latest fashions. Surgeon HOWARD EASTON just performed a miraculous operation on carpenter ROY FLUKE, who had a serious fall from a ladder while working for JAMES CALHOUN. GERALDINE FOOR and DONNA DIEHL, nurses, assisted the famous surgeon. CATHERINE MEDLIN, florist, is sending flowers to all the patients in the hospital because Easter is nearing. Catherine is so well known that people from miles around are ordering flowers from her. Prominent JAMES CLARK, who is building a fifty-room home, just hired LINDA HAR-CLERODE to decorate the house with whatever she desires. Cost means nothing. ALVERTA BARNES, Jim's secretary, has just signed a free lance writer, NANCY CONOVER, to write Jim's memoirs. Must be nice to have all that money! RONALD BOORE, the famous pharmacist, has been filling prescriptions with the help of his assistant DORIS CRAWFORD. JOHN HIXON, civil engineer, HARRY BAKER, engineer, and RICHARD ESHELMAN, architect, have been having a feud concerning a bridge to be built across the Raystown Branch of the Juniata River. BERNARD BROWELL, petroleum magnate, and his accountant, COOLIDGE MARSHALL, are having a rough time keeping up with their millions of dollars. MID IMES, Bernard's private nurse, says that his money is getting him down. Pipe-fitter CLYDE BARTHOLOW has been having some arguments with Farmers DUANE BARKMAN and HAROLD CLARK about installing pipes from their milk houses to NYLE MELLOTT'S dairy. It seems that Clyde is a little too expensive for them. ROBERT LAYTON and JAMES BOTTEN FIELD are going into the trucking business. The fellows will hire ALBERT SMITH and SHIRLEY SIPES as their drivers. Sounds risky to me! However, ETHELYN MILLS is working on the financial end of the business. The fellows will do all right. Twenty Nine Oh! (Ohat Shall 9 (Bn Gi Air Hostesses CLARA PRICE, PATTY STEACH, and SANDRA TEWELL has just returned from a trip around the world. T. W. A. is really keeping those girls living high. They meet the most interesting people. The Reformed church is our next stop. The Reverend NATHAN SENFT is baptizing BETTY PERRIN FOOR'S little son and CAROL VALENTINE SHOWALTER'S daughter. My, hasn't time flown? MAMIE SWEITZER and JOYCE LASHLEY, both laboratory techinicians, are home for a two weeks' vacation. Both ladies are planning a big wedding any day now. The town cop, RICHARD WEICHT, just fined three secretaries as they were jay walking. Wouldn't you know it? They were BEVERLY SHOWALTER, AUDREY SNYDER, and WILMA WILLS. The old eagle eye never misses a thing. Car Designer ROGER WILLIAMS has finally hit pay dirt. He just hired two more secretaries, GAIL MILLS and PATTY SHAFFER, to help keep track of his designs. Electrical Engineer BILL SMITH has rendered his service to help build his new car soon to be on the market. Mechanics JIM TRUAX and CARL PENN have also offered their service. General RONALD PEPPLE has ordered a thousand for U. S. Army personnel. Air Force Nurse BARBARA SMITH has just returned from China. She is now visiting the famous dairy farm owned and operated by LEONARD SMITH. Forester DON OAKS is still scouting for fires in the Alleghenies. Author JOHN HARPER has started a new book about the life of a telephone operator. DELORES HENDERSON is to be the center of interest in the story. Elementary Teacher GLADYS GARLAND and Music Teacher MARJORIE WHITE will present an operetta in the high school soon. Electrical Engineer HAROLD KLAHRE has decided to do the lighting. School Secretary DOROTHY KETTERMAN has offered to do the publicity. So the operetta should be a major spectacular. Trucker ROGER FOOR is hauling the many props to the school from the fabulous prop shop owned by Doris Dicken. JAMES FEIGHT, coach, and DOROTHY ESHELMAN, teacher, have taken charge of the recreational programs held at the local high school on Saturdays. Physical Education Teacher MARY FISHER developed the most famous girls' basketball team in the state this year. LEONA FLETCHER and NANCY LONG successfully raised all the money needed to pay for the equipment used by Miss Fisher. BENNIE MEARKLE, mechanic, just bought a business of his own. GEARY LEVAN has been hired to help Bennie manage the garage. WILDA IMES will take care of all the secretarial work. BARBARA McCAHAN, nurse, is the private attendant to CHARLOTTE FOOR and NANCY FOOR, airline hostesses who were injured in a recent accident. Both ladies have recovered quickly and are ready to get back to work. Farmers DALE NORTHCRAFT and RONALD MALLOW are traveling to Washington to see their Congressman RAY KLAHRE about a bill on the floor in the Senate. They appear worried, but with such a witty politician on their side, how can they lose? Medical Technician ELAINE FOOR has received a job at Allegheny Hospital in Pittsburgh. Nurses MARJORIE MORSE and PHOEBE ADAMS have also been chosen to work on the staff of the same hospital. DWIGHT FOOR, carpenter, has just remodeled the apartment of MARY MARIE HORTON, a secretary at the local movie theatre. MARY JANE SHAW, outstanding nurse at the Bedford Memorial Hospital, has just decided upon a cruise around the world for her vacation—a very nice way to relax her weary bones. And that brings us back to reality. We've been carried away by our imagination too long. But wasn't it fun? Thirty Some Jond (Rsimsimbhanee CLASS WILL The Class ol 1955 hereby bequeaths these items in its last will and testament: SHIRLEY AKERS wills her height to her cousin Alan Foor. PHOEBE ADAMS wills her seat on the Chaneysville bus to Joyce Dicken. HARRY BAKER wills his seat on the South Street limousine to Paul Crooks. DUANE BARKMAN wills Betty M. to no one. MICHAEL BARKMAN wills his freckles to Miss Dunn. ALVERTA BARNES wills her devilment to Wanda Clingerman. CLYDE BARTHOLOW wills his he-man build to Charles Miller. CHARLOTTE BEEGLE wills ''Earl'' to Nancy Ann Bowser. DWIGHT BEEGLE wills his good looks to Rock Hudson. RONALD BOORE wills his busy life to some unsuspecting junior. JAMES BOTTENFIELD wills his name Peabody to anyone who is short enough to need it. RALPH BOWMAN wills his shyness to Paul Foor. SONDRA BOYER wills her slowness to Gertrude Showalter. BERNARD BROWELL wills a ride in his stagecoach to anyone who has his life insurance paid. JAMES CALHOUN wills his height to Jim Miller. FRANKLIN CLARK wills his position on the football team to Pete Pepple. HAROLD CLARK wills his curly hair to Monte Steed. JAMES CLARK wills no one the right to Rita H. SHELDA CLARK wills her ambition to marry Mr. Kennedy to an old maid to any underclassman who can do it. NANCY CONOVER wills her vivaciousness to Carol Hoover. RODNEY CONOVER wills his way with women to Brady Harclerode. DORIS CRAWFORD wills her four years in high school to her sister Robena. LEE DECOOMAN wills his brown eyes to anyone who likes brown eyes. ROBERT DEFIBAUGH wills his brown curly hair to Sam Stailey. DORIS DICKEN wills her seat in P. 0. D. class to some unlucky junior. DONALD DIEHL wills his seat in 23 to his brother Dale. DONNA DIEHL wills her trip to Penn State to anyone who can entertain as well as she can. HOWARD EASTON wills his haircut to anyone who can wear it cut that way. DOROTHY ESHELMAN wills the Parrot to Mary Ritchey. RICHARD ESHELMAN wills his saxophone to Susie Gibson. 1AMES FEIGHT wills his weight to Jack Tate. WILMA FERGUSON wills her F in citizenship to a hookey player. Thirty One Jhc (pA CJUDJUA JbwpAaJviA MARY FISHER wills everyone the best of luck in the new school. LEONA FLETCHER wills her red hair to Vera Trail. ROY FLUKE wills four years of good luck to his brother Gerald. CHARLOTTE FOOR wills Clem's Peapicker Award to anyone able to handle it. DWIGHT FOOR wills his crew cut to anyone who doesn't like it. ELAINE FOOR wills her love for school to her brothers Gary and Bobby. GERALDINE FOOR wills her quietness to Barbara Shaffer. NANCY FOOR wills her likeness for green Chevies to Mary Simpson. ROGER FOOR wills his talking ability in P. O. D. class to any junior. SYLVIA FOOR wills her pastime, playing hookey, to a tired junior. GLADYS GARLAND wills her friendliness to Gladys Treece. SARA JANE GORDON wills her charming ways to Helen Mack. RONALD GRANCE wills his bass drum to any one who has the strength to tote it and who doesn't mind blisters. ALICE HANN wills Don to no one. LINDA HARCLERODE wills Mr. Brodish and Physics Class to anyone crazy enough to take the subject. JOHN HARPER wills his artistic ability to Connie Gochnour. DELORES HENDERSON wills Jim C. and her class ring to nobody. JOHN HIXON wills his National Honor Society Pin to Jack Lawhead. MARY HORTON wills her seat in typing class to anyone who can type 60 cwpm. MILDRED IMES wills her personality to Carolyn McCormick. WILDA IMES wills her ability to make mistakes in typing class to Donna Bridges. CARL JUDY wills his crew cut to any girl who wants to start a new style. DOROTHY KETTERMAN wills her long black hair to Ilda Hendrickson. HAROLD KLAHRE wills his good report cards to Jim Prieto. RAY KLAHRE wills his seat in English class to any one who looks forward to Macbeth. JOYCE LASHLEY wills her natural curly hair to Linda Shaffer. ROBERT LAYTON wills his love for blonde hair to all boys who like it. GEARY LEVAN wills his drum to George Cunard. NANCY LONG wills her love for horses to Margaret Beck. RONALD MALLOW wills his FFA project to Dan Perrin. COOLIDGE MARSHALL wills Mr. Kennedy 30 juniors who can type 60 cwpm. VAUGHN MAY wills his height and build to Chief Clark. BARBARA McCAHAN wills her love for camping to Carol Pointer. BENJAMIN MEARKLE wills his flying Ford to anyone with money to buy it. CATHERINE MEDLIN wills a happy time in the new school to her two sisters. Thirty Two ctcft (Bohind (b a Tfljwwhij $oA TAa NYLE MELLOTT wills his ability never to get anything done to anyone who likes work the way he does. ETHELYN MILLS wills her busy senior year to Sara Kemberling. GAIL MILLS wills her love for Cork to no one. WILMA MILLS wills Typing II to some future senior. MARJORIE MORSE wills her charming personality to anyone who deserves it. DALE NORTHCRAFT wills his dark complexion to all girls who rave about getting suntanned. DONALD OAKS wills his seat in 21 to anyone with legs short enough to fit under it. CARL PENN wills his model cars to Don Sho waiter. BETTY PERRIN wills her typewriter in B-5 to someone with patience. CLARA PRICE wills her locker to anyone who can keep the door shut. NATHAN SENFT wills his musical ability to anyone who worked as hard as he did. PATRICIA SHAFFER wills her seat in Shorthand II to anyone dumb enough to take it. MARY JANE SHAW wills her short hair to Nancy Winck. BEVERLY SHOWALTER wills her love for curly hair to Nancy Showalter. SHIRLEY SIPES wills her sunlamp to anyone who doesn't get as red as a lobster. ALBERT SMITH wills his seat in Room 21 to Leon Smith. BARBARA SMITH wills her sister Virginia to Dean. LEONARD SMITH wills his pleasantness to anyone who needs it. WILLIAM SMITH wills his shiny black hair to Richard Fetters. AUDREY SNYDER wills her slenderness to anyone who doesn't want to diet. PATRICIA STEACH wills her periods to sell candy to Barb S., Gail T., and Patty B. MAMIE SWEITZER wills her seat in 21 to anyone who will give her a trip to Fort Pierce, Florida. SANDRA TEWELL wills her blonde streak to anyone silly enough to take it. JAMES TRUAX wills his height to Paul Plovish. CAROL VALENTINE wills all the girls as good a husband as hers. RICHARD WEICHT wills his position on the football team to Gary Tewell. MARJORIE WHITE wills her parakeet Mr. Chips to Marcia King. ROGER WILLIAMS wills his trumpet to Lloyd Feight. Everett, Pennsylvania WITNESSES: February 15, 1955 JOHN HIXON CAROL SHOWALTER PATRICIA STEACH Thirty Three JJwAca a tjood Jhm Qominq CLASS OF 1956 President ................................... RICHARD WISE Vice President .......................... RONALD McFARLAND Secretary ................................... JAMES HOOD Treasurer CLAIR HIXSON CLASS HISTORY It is the year 1955. We are juniors, Class of 1956. Two years ago we were exceedingly timid freshmen. As the days flew by, we gradually became accustomed to our new role. Extra-curricular activities were introduced. School was fun then! By the end of the year, we had achieved a firm foundation for our shining goal three years away. By '54 we were ready to decide upon our courses for the next three years. Extra-curricular activities ran high as we were getting a foothold on life. We also began to save money for our senior year. Now we are juniors. This has been a busy and exciting year. In December we presented Home Sweet Homicide. We proudly flaunted our new class rings. Then came the unforgettable Junior-Senior prom, our gift to the seniors. As the year draws to a close, we are looking forward to next year with great anticipation and determination to make our last year the most glorious one of all. —Carolyn McCormick Thirty Four (Do (a)oil Jth (Dufy Jhai Jjm (B fohs. (tyou HOMEROOM 13 ROW 1 —W. Clingerman. D. Fisher. S. Dishong. D. Bridges. N. Foor. W. Howsare. P. Bennett. M. Diehl. S. Layton ROW 2—Mr. Leonard. P. Clingerman. R. Bulger. R. Fetters. D. Bollman. B. Cornell. R. Boden. A. Jay. N. Colledge. P. Crawford ROW 3—R. Clark. D. Fluke. G. Bear, T. Foor. G. Foor. G. Gilpin. N. Bollman. D. Cooper. N. Bowser. B. Coote ROW 4 —R. Emery. J. Calhoun. E. Grubb. E. Conner. D. Foor. D. Chamberlain. K. Bruck. D. Dodge. K. Collins ROW 5—E. Bequeath. R. Learner. C. Hixson. R. Gordon. J. Hood. L. Cooper. J. Bartholow. M. Holler ABSENT-J. Bussard. H. Elbin. H. Eller HOMEROOM 25 ROW 1— M. King. S. Lingenfclter. L. Pennell. B. Shaffer. E. Smith. G. Showalter. J. Riley. L. Robinette. W. Potts ROW 2—Mr. Brodish. W. Williams. D. Straw. C. McCormick. V. Trail. H. Mack. J. Morris. M. Simpson. M. Ritchey. M. Miller ROW 3—W. Smith. B. Weicht. M. Ritchey. H. Mills. S. Kcmberling. D. Roberts. L. Ritchey. W. Smith. R. Wise. B. McCunc ROW 4—C. Stiffler, C. Shoemaker. R. Whisel. W. Mountain. D. Perrin. V. Miller. M. Steed. C. Steach. R. Roland ROW 5—J. McDaniel. D. Sleighter. A. Mills, S. Stailey. R. McFarland. L. Morris. J. Ritchey, T. Morral ABSENT-J. Prieto. I. Shipley Oh cl}ojuJth! J'OhswsJi (booh, J'Ohswsih Kind HOMEROOM 11 ROW 1—V. Beck. A. Clingerman, G. Cupp. B. Fluke. G. Chamberlain. J. Clark. R. Fetters. V. Crawford. B. Clark. J. Brantner ROW 2—Mr. Himes. F. Bottomley. P. Baughman. D. Bussard. J. Boore, D. Arvin. T. Clark. R. Bussard. M. Beck. P. Calhoun ROW 3—S. Clark. J. Edwards. B. Cornell. S. Gibson. G. Foot. S. Fritz. R. Adams. V. Bridges. L. Fetters. P. Barkman ROW 4 — C. Barley. J. Conner. T. Clark. W. Brantner. H. Clark. D. Calhoun. H. Clark. J. Dercmer. C. Foor ROW 5 —D. Barkman. N. Eshelman. M. Dodson. P. Foor. D. Fetters. D. Diehl, R. Clingerman. C. Dodson. H. Cupp. J. Colledge ROW 6—M. Bennett. C. Calhoun. G. Brown. D. Eshelman. A. Feight. R. Foor. V. Burket. R. Foor. G. Conner Thirty Six (BuAij MsUiq and JJuzM HOMEROOM 22-A ROW 1—J. Miller. H. Koont:. |. Mosholder. B. Marshall. A. Karns. N. Hixon. A. Peck. R. Megahan. C. Hoover ROW 2—Mr. Kraft, R. Mcarkle. C. Morral. S. Hite. C. Gochnour. M. Jackson. W. Penn. K. Hott. G. Imes, R. Johnson. L. Henry ROW 3—G. Means. I. Hendrickson. L. Mearkle. H. Grubb. K. Pepple. C. Miller. D. Miller. J. Mearkle. A. Medlin ROW 1—R. Howsare. R. Mallow. L. Henry, D. Pepple. J. Lawhead. C. Mills. R. Johnson. B. Harclerode ABSENT-V. Manges. V. Mellott HOMEROOM 22-B ROW 1 —E. Roland. V. Smith. D. Valentine. T. Ruby. B. Shaw. E. Ritchey. L. Shauf. G. Treece ROW 2—Miss Cullen. V. Smith. A. Weicht. N. Showalter. V. Smith. R. Rinc. M. Ward. B. Whisel. N. Sponsler. R. Ritchey ROW 3 —B. Potts. N. Winck. C. Swartzwelder. J. Shaffer. J. Wellman. D. Williams. D. Rice. L. Snyder ROW 4 —W. Swartzwelder. J. Truax. A. Smyers. M. Ward. R. Wilkins. J. Tate. K. Weist. L. Smith. H. Swartzwelder ROW 5—L. Stabnau, D. Showalter. E. Price. A. Ziviello. H. Young. P. Plovish. G. Tewell Jke (bcujA o@ Qua (ljjoulh ClaAA oj 195S OFFICERS President BONNIE DIEHL Vice President EUGENE BOORE Secretary GLORIA JEAN FOOR Treasurer NANCY MILLS HOMEROOM 12-A ROW 1—J. Alexander. B. Boorc. C. Bottenfield. G. Bollman. G. Bloom. G. Akers. S. Claybaugh ROW 2—Mrs. Miller. L. Allbright, G. Brown. I. Bishop, I. Barnes. P. Brown. C. Clapper. C. Bottomley ROW 3—J. Barkman. D. Clark. C. Calhoun. I. Burke. E. Brown. B. Becker. J. Brallier. R. Bartholow ROW 4—E. Boore. J. Barnes. P. Bussard, J. Brantner. F. Barkman. W. Avey. A. Bequeath ABSENT—R. Barnett. W. Brantner (jJhsn ihsi (BhiAk TYlbwh fianJtA fo i Jwwty-ow HOMEROOM 12 B ROW 1—V. Clingerman. B. Dichi. R. Elbin. R. Diehl. G. Fluke. L. Feight. R. Clark ROW 2 —Mr. Patterson. E. Eshelman. L. Clingerman. G. Conner. B. Felton. R. Conrad. M. Collcdge. C. Felton. W Clarlr ROW 1-V. Davis. V. Colledge. I. Crawford. C. Fluke. J. Dicken. S. Defibaugh. O. Deremer ROW 4 —F. Dunklc. E. Cunard. C. Conner. L. Clark. B. Collcdge. G. England. D. Collcdge. J. Dodge ABSENT—R. Clingerman. R. Dunklc HOMEROOM 15 ROW 1—M. Hoover. J. Hoover. C. King. R. Lashlcy. B. Grubb. J. McDaniel. R. Foor. V. Mearkle. B. Hann ROW 2 —Mrs. Spang. D. Foor. C. McCormick. J. A. Foor. L. Foor. J. Harper, S. Hall. E. Hendrickson. A. K. Fo J. Kniscly. G. Foor ROW 3—R. Hartsock. R. Holler. I. Mallow. W. Foor. N. Foor. P. Foor. S. Foor. S. Gordon. A. Jackson ROW 3 —A. L. Foor. M. Hanks. J. D. Foor. C. Leach. R. Learner. G. May. L. Foor. R- Kettcrman 9 (Hava VT lada a 'fyh ai (DIacdvqAjl HOMEROOM B-7 ROW I— M. Riley. ). Smith. D. Smith. M. Smith. J. O'Neal. D. Riley. R. Perrin ROW 2 —Mi.ss I.ocffler. J. Snyder. H. Miller. K. Riley. N. Northcraft. D. Morris. L. Morris. S. Perrin. D. Pcnsyl ROW 3—E. Mcllott. L. O'Neal. H. Morral. C. Pointer. L. Mearklc. J. Mills. J. Mills. A. Ritchey. E. Moyer ROW 4 —L. Shaffer. J. Smyers. G. Smith. D. Putt. L. Mcdlin. R. Ritchey. N. Mills. E. Ritchey ROW 5 —R. Miller. W. Redingcr. C. Price. D. O’Neal. J. Shaw. D. Mearklc. J. People ABSENT-V. Ritchey. A. Ruby HOMEROOM B-5 ROW 1—B. Zimmerman. G. Turgeon. W. VonStein. S. Williams. M. Weist. M. Stunkard. E. Zimmerman ROW 2 —Mr. Kennedy. S. Zimmerman. S. Steed. J. Wigfield. M. Spamer. I. Taylor. W. Stcach ROW 3-W. Wakefield. T. Smyers. M. Snyder. G. Tcwell. V. Wigfield Jhft Spirit cl 'Ijoudth fclaAMA o$ 1959-1960 OFFICERS President ..... Vice President Secretary Treasurer ..... CLASS OF 1959 ........ RUIE ANN RICE DANIEL DIBERT ...... SUSAN LEHMAN ........... WANDA RUBY President Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer...... CLASS OF 1960 GEORGE CUNARD MERLE KEMBERLING BONNIE CLARK ............ THOMAS WEYANT dh, 'tyojuJth HOMEROOM 8 ROW I —A. Pittman. P. Treece. R. Grubb. J. Fluke. G. Conner. R. Suiters. D. Shauf. P. Crooks. L. Fetters ROW 2—Mr. Will. R. Rice. T. Lane. C. Yetter. C. Clark. F. Gilpin. E. Foor. S. Lehman. R. Foor ROW 3—Z. Eller. M. Lord. T. Perrin. P. Mills. L. Means. R. Diehl. K. Stein-berger. C. Clark. L. Gor-such ROW 4 —S. Smyers. D. Smith. D. Dibert. G. O’Neal. D. Williams. D. Weyant. W. Fisher. W. Ruby ROW 5—R. Zimmerman. C. Clark. W. Barnes. J. Shepherd. W. Price. T. Myers. E. Price. M. Ziviello. B. Stiffler ABSENT—J. Glodek HOMEROOM 5 ROW l-N. Alexander. J. Foor. L. Clark. N. Foor. I Cornell. J. Fetters. J. Clark. E. Diehl ROW 2—Miss King. A. Dren-ning. D. Cordell. R. Bus-sard. A. Defibaugh. G. Cunard. R. Gamber. J. Foor. S. Clark. K. Barley ROW 3—P. Fluke. D. Eshcl-man. D. Holler. M. Black-stone. P. Davis. J. Heffner. J. Fink. B. Clark ROW 4—R. Bussard. J. Bur-ket. D. Hann. G. Beefelt. B. Barkman. S. Clark. T. Hixon HOMEROOM 7 ROW I —R. Morningstar. R. Koontz, T. Weyant. J. Ritchey. M. Ruby. G. Hoover. D. Wigfield. A. Whetstone. F. Mozden. ROW 2—Mr. Smith. F. Wallace. B. Smith. A. Smith. F. Shaffer. M. Simmons. M. Simmons. C. Smyers. |. Hott. R. Wolf ROW 3—J. Mills. R. Marshall. E. Steach. C. Hott. N. Marshall. L. Ritchey. M. Mcllott. L. Showalter. M. Kemberling. S. Rishel ROW 4—L. Sponsler. C. Mcllott. I. Wiley. J. Price. D. Pepple. G. McCahan. J. McCormick. R. Wolf. D. Ritchey Owi Qahhkulum We, the Class of '55, look on Everett High as a very democratic school. Here we learned from many subjects chosen with the help of our guidance director, Mr. Atty, and our principal, Mr. Mack. We were taught, and tried to learn, what is necessary for further education or career. Six courses were in our curriculum—Academic, Commercial, General, Industrial Arts, Vocational Agriculture, and Vocational Home Economics. In addition, we could enroll in chorus or band classes or take part in dramatics and athletics. In art classes we learned to draw and paint for our own enjoyment and to appreciate fine art. The more talented received a good foundation for advanced study. In the Commercial Department, which offered courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and commercial geography, we found that these four are the essentials of a good secretary. In English, which is required for four years, we learned to express ourselves more clearly and intelligently and to enjoy good literature. Health and physical education classes helped us to understand good health practices and to exercise properly. We learned about first aid and modern methods of fighting disease. Home Economics classes were composed of girls who wished to be good homemakers and mothers. Here we learned to sew and cook, to budget wisely and to make our homes attractive. Industrial Arts gave our boys a new outlook on life. Here we designed and drew up plans for houses. We made beautiful furniture and home accessories. Foreign language classes in French and Latin introduced us to the culture of other lands and helped us to improve our vocabulary. Algebra, geometry, trigonometry and general mathematics challenged us to think more logically. Practical problems helped to prepare us to manage our own finances more wisely. Musical studies consisted of vocal and instrumental instruction and membership in the chorus or band. These studies helped us to express ourselves in another way. In science classes—general science, biology, chemistry and physics—we learned about plant and animal kindoms, the composition of matter and the energy of matter. In social studies—civics, American history, Pennsylvania history, world history and Problems of Democracy—we learned of the traditions of our country. We learned about the organization of our local, state and national government. We discussed many problems of a democracy and current world situations. Vocational Agriculture offered our future farmers instruction and practical experience in modem farming methods. Individual projects gave some of us a start by setting us up in livestock, poultry or garden produce business. Forty Four c tsiahninq by Study Wu t b (i)on Sophomores dramatize a scene from A Tale of Two Cities in English class. . . . Sophomores use maps and charts in the World History classroom. . . . Seniors perform experiments in the physics laboratory. . . . Seniors prepare to explain a problem in Trig class. . . . Girls learn to prepare their favorites in Home Ec. . . . Young typists find that practice makes perfect. Forty Five lo their instructor in ar clik 0 n thc autun,«- . . Bovs I y in a Vo Ae cW • • •’v.� Forty Six yfljuAju: jlA in all jhmvinq JhinqA JUNIOR BAND ROW I —D. Foor. R. Clark. M. Ruby. C. Stone. E. Winck. L. Whetstone. R. Marshall ROW 2 —Mrs. Richardson. J. Fluke. A. Foor. L. England. F. Guyton. S. Lundquist. E. Foor. D. Jackson. D. Lundquist ROW 3—L. Detwiler. L. Detwiler. L. Detwiler. K. Steinberger. M. Sams. E. Foor. B. Zimmerman ROW 4-S. Willia ms. J. Sponsler. C. Dodson. J. Price. C. Pointer. D. Cooperberger JUNIOR CHORUS ROW 1 —D. Wigfield. J. Fetters. L. Clark. K. Barley. N. Foor. G. Hoover. J. Clark. R. Koontr ROW 2—Mr. Bunt. M. Simmons. M. Simmons. L. Fetters. A. Smith. R. Perrin. S. Rishel. C. King. F. Wallace. S. Clark ROW 3—C. Mott. P. Fluke. J. Mills B. Clark. Z. Eller D. Shauf. J. Fink. M. Mellott ROW 4-N. Marshall. C. Clark. P. Miller. W. Ruby. R. Diehl. I.. Means. G. O’Neal. C. Mellott. S. Clabaugh ROW 5—C. Clapper. L. Foor. A. Ritchey. E. Hendrickson. M. Blackstone. P. Brown. G. Brown. L. O'Neal 6—J. Mills, S. Clark, M. Spamer. G. McCahan. D. Dibert. S. Perrin. J. Smyers. D. Putt. J. Harper ROW 7—E. Ritchey. V. Ritchey, N. Mills. P. Foor. R. Learner. N. Foor, J. Shepherd. J. McCormick Coma, Sing Tlow, Sing ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW SENIOR CHORUS 1 —Sally Lingcnfcltcr. Wanda Clingcrman. Patty Baughman. Juanita Riley. Lois Pennell. Barbara Shaffer. Janet Clark, Lois Robinette.' Marcia King. Velma Beck. Shirley Layton _ ,.. . 2— Mr. Bunt. Doris Crawford. Grace Means. Mary Jane Ward, Betty Whisel. Jane Morris. Patty Steach. Vera I rail, Glenda Chamberlain. Thelma Clark. Gertrude Showaltcr _ ,, _ ... ntiici . 3— Shirley Sipes. Sandra Tewell. Alverta Barnes. Kay Hott. Barbara Fluke. Carolyn McCormick. Margaret Beck. Judy Edwards. Mariorie White. Patty Bennett. Shirley Weicht. Barbara Weicht. Helen Eller _ . c i 4— LaDonna Fetters. Betty Perrin. Wilma Ferguson. Patty Shaffer. Nancv Eshelman. Dorothy Eshelman. Beverly Coote, Sylvia Foor. Carol Valentine. Charlotte Beegle. I Ida Hendrickson. Judy Wellman r , c. «i r 5— Viola Manges. Dorothy Cooper. Laura Mae Ritchey. Ruth Clingerman. Gail Bear. Charlotte Foor. Carol StiHler. Clara Price. Nadine Bollman. Alice Hann. Nancy Bowser _ n , 6— Lant; Mearkle. Jim Burke. Brady Harclerode. Conrad Leach. Sam Stailey. Rodney Conover. Gary England. Eric Cunard. Ellis Mellon President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer Librarians OFFICERS ..... MARJORIE WHITE BETTY PERRIN FOOR .... DOROTHY ESHELMAN .............. VERA TRAIL ........... RODNEY CONOVER JAMES PRIETO Forty Nine JhsLte ia WjuAju: in all JkinqA (Band Section One KNEELING—Gail Turgeon. Patty Barkman ROW I—Carol Valentine. Paul Feight, Ruie Ann Rice, Gerald Chamberlain. Gary Koontz. Linda Gorsuch, Lois Pennell. Juanita Riley. Linda Sponsler. Gloria Foor ROW 2—Patricia Calhoun. Gloria Conner. Marjorie White. Elaine Foor. Mary Dunkle. Betty Cordell. Carolyn McCormick. Connie Gochnour ROW 3—Roger Williams. Linda Shaffer. Helen Mack. Peggy Detwiler. Beverly Coote. Nancy Eshelman. Betty McCune. Sarah Kemberling ROW 4—Dorothy Eshelman. William Price. Larry Foor. Geary LeVan. Kenneth Bruck. Barbara McCahan. Donald Foor. Arlyn Feight DIRECTOR-Mr. Fred Snyder DRUM MAJORETTE—Carol Valentine HEAD MAJORETTE—Mildred Imes MAJORETTES—Patricia Barkman. Barbara Shaffer, Patricia Steach. Gail Turgeon Fiity President ........ Vice President .... Secretary .......... Treasurer ......... Business Manager OFFICERS ... NATHAN SENFT RICHARD ESHELMAN . MARJORIE WHITE BILL MOUNTAIN RONALD GRANCE COc om th VnuAk VyiakoAA tBand. Section Two KNEELING —Patty Steach. Barbara Shaffer ROW 1 —Harry Miller. Winifred Clark. Merle Kemberling. Lloyd Feight. Carol Hoover. George Cunard. Kenneth Bruck. Ronald Johnson. Mildred I men ROW 2—Judith Wellman Darlene Rice. Sharon Steed. Charles McCormick. Bonnie Stiffler. Patricia Davis. Connie Wilt. Allen Foor. Mr. Snyder ROW 3—Nancy Bowser. Suianne Gibson. Marlene Ritchey. Charlotte Fluke. Beverly Barkman. Carl Barley. Bill Penn. Joyce Shaffer ROW 4 — Ronald Grance. Richard Eshelman. Charlotte Foor. Nathan Senft. Roger Foor. Bill Mountain. Barbara Price. Carol Stiffler OFFICERS Managers .............................. BILL PENN, KENNETH BRUCK ROGER FOOR, ALAN FOOR Librarians ........................ CHARLOTTE FLUKE, ELAINE FOOR PATTY CALHOUN Public Relations ................................. JOYCE LASHLEY NANCY BOWSER, ROGER WILLIAMS Fifty One ofie 1 YIumc Sound BAND CONCERT April 2, 1954 PROGRAM Destination Dixieland .... David Bennett Pavanne .................. Mortan Gould Arr. Paul Yoder The Hidden Cities ........ George F. Jones The Irish Washerwoman .... Leroy Anderson Valley Forge March......Edwin F. Goldman Bluebells of Scotland ....... Arthur Pryor Swanee Satire ............... David Bennett Pastel Moods ............. Joseph Skornicka Semper Fidelis........... John Philip Sousa Little Norwegian Suite .......Erik Hansen Atr. T. Conway Brown Boger .................. Clillord K. Geary The Clock ................... Lemont Kullak Arr. J. Olivadoti Some Enchanted Evening Richard Rogers Arr. Wm. C. Schonleld Courts of Justice.........S. B. Stambaugh Two Moods.................Clare Grundman El Capitan ............. John Philip Sousa National Anthem CHORUS CONCERT February 25, 1954 PROGRAM Senior Chorus Bonnie Doone ..... Scottish Folk Song Arr. Bell Oh, Dear! What Can the Matter Be? .. Arr. Kubik Rockin' in de Win' Neidlinger-Burleigh Now at Thy Feet Creation Lies . Arr. Bach-Olds I Will Sing of Thy Great Mercies ...... Arr. Mendelssohn-Protheroe Oh Sing Unto the Lord . Arr. Handel-Schonin Junior Chorus O Lovely Hour............................. Arr. Chopin Dat Watermillion Hangin' on de Vine ........................ Arr. Weaver Girls' Quartet Tell Me Why You Had a Dream Molly Malone Senior Chorus Amish Child's Song ........ Folk Song Arr. Gaul Romance ................. Rubinstein-Lorenz So's I Can Write My Name ............. Caine My Lord Delivered Daniel ............. Caine I'll See You Again .......... Coward-Scotsom Fitly Two an the (jJoaLcCa a Stage SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB ROW I— Beverly Cootc. Miss Morse. Barbara Shaffer. Lois Pennell. Patty Bennett ROW 2—Nancy Bowser. Carol Stiffler. Gail Bear. Sally Linpenfelter INTERMEDIATE DRAMATICS CLUB ROW 1-S. Claybauflh. G Clapper. C. Pointer. P Brown. D. Foor. J. Brant ner. G. Trccce ROW 2— Mr. Kraft. K. Hott P. Barkman. S. Gibson. ) Edwards. M. Beck, J Wellman ROW 3-C. Fluke. P. Foor S. Foor. N. Foor. B. Cor dell JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS Joyce Smycrs. Karl Steinberp-cr. Tim Myers c£aujgh (ljouhAsd$ QnJfo S tchcA VARSITY CLUB presents MYSTERY MINSTRELS March 19, 1954 Directed by Mr. Joseph Bunt and Mr. William Patterson Sponsor—Mr. Michael Baker; Student Chairman—Derry Miller PERSONNEL INTERLOCUTOR—Ward; ENDMEN — Fink, Hixon. Price. Waddill. Wise. Zimmerman; CAST—Bear. B. Clark. Douglas. Easton. Feight, Penn. Scnft. Valentine; CHORUS —Baker. Beegle. Bollman, Bottomly. Brodton. Browell. Bulger. J. Calhoun. J. Calhoun. D. Clark. F. Clark. R. Clark. Foor. Hood. May. McFarland. Mills. L. Morris. Morris. D. Pepple. R. Pepple. Ritchey. Steed. Weicht. Williams CLASS OF 1955 presents NEARLY BELOVED April 22-23, 1954 Directed by Mrs. Doris Muir SEATED—Sandra Tcwell. Shirley Sipes. Marjorie White. Joyce Lashley. Shelda Clark. Patty Steach. Dorothy Eshclman. Donna Diehl STANDING—Mrs. Muir. Jim Feight. Richard Eshelman. Howard Easton. Ronald Grance. Harry Baker Fifty Four Jh (play jlA £h Jhinq CLASS OF 1956 presents HOME SWEET HOMICIDE December 3, 1954 Directed by Mr. William Kraft ROW 1—John Bussard. Richard Wise. Ronald Clark. James Calhoun. James Hood ROW 2—Alvin Mills. Helen Mack. Lois Pennell. William Mountain. Kenneth Bruck. Barbara Shaffer. Nancy Bowser ROW 3—Marcia King. Gertrude Showaltcr, Helen Eller. Donald Foor. Beverly Coote. Daryl Chamberlain. Thomas Stailey. Juanita Riley CLASS OF 1955 presents SKIDDING April 22, 1955 Directed by Miss Thelma Morse ROW 1—Elaine Foor. Shirley Akers. Barbara McCahan. Patricia Steach. Marjorie White ROW 2 —Michael Barkman. Howard Easton. Ronald Grancc. Richard Eshelman. Ronald Boore Fifty Five (JaJusdjLj Ha ih Sfiicc ofl Jufe FT A officers and their advisor receive guests at tea for faculty. . . . Juniors seek to solve the mystery in Home Sweet Homicide. . . . Highstepping band practices in parade formation. . . . Mr. Bunt prepares the chorus for a concert. . . . Seniors rehearse a tense scene in Skidding.'' . . . Juniors and seniors swing in Spaceland at Junior-Senior Prom. . . . Teachers and future teachers relax together after a busy day. . . . FTA officers and their advisor chat with faculty before tea. Jh yiinciy and Time TRI-HI-Y Section One ROW 1 —M. Riley. B. Fluke. M. King. G. Turgeon. V. Smith. W. Clingerman. J. McDaniel. D. Smith. L. Albright ROW 2—Miss King. C. Hoover. M. White. A. Karns. D. Fisher. L. Clingerman. S. Zimmerman. V. Smith. G. Means. L. Morris ROW 3—M. Ward. V. Davis. C. McCormick. B. Felton. S. Perrin. R. Hartsock. J. Smith. D. Kettcrman. W. Howsare ROW 4 —M. Sweitzer, E. Moyer. M. Spamer. C. Gochnour. |. Shaffer. H. Mack. M. Ritchey. N- Winck. I. Hendrickson ROW 5—P. Steach. S. Sipes. S. Tewell. D. Colledge. N. Eshelman. B. Showaiter. j. Truax. N. Bollman. B. McCahan OUR CLUBS Aside from the monotonous routine of classes we had the opportunity to meet twice a month in a club of our own choice. The Tri-Hi-Y, a club for girls, held a skating party and a Mother and Daughter banquet, and presented Christmas baskets to needy families. ... Its companion, the Hi-Y for boys, discussed school and community problems and engaged in Teen Talks. The Future Teachers of America encouraged its members to learn about opportunities in teaching and to cultivate qualities of personality and character essential in a good teacher. . . . The Future Business Leaders of America studied various problems in business and enjoyed a visit to a local bank. The Future Homemakers of America worked for a better and happier homelife for all. They attended the State Farm Show and entered an exhibit at the Northern Bedford County Fair. . . . The Future Farmers of America offered many opportunities to our young farmers. They exhibited prize-winning livestock at various fairs and enjoyed the State Farm Show. Three dramatics clubs helped students from grades 7 to 12 learn the fundamentals of acting and stage makeup and to improve stage performance. . . . Ambitious young scientists in Science Club conducted scientific experiments and watched scientific movies. Membership in the Varsity Club is the aim of all athletes. The club gave its annual Minstrel Show and presented sweaters to graduating lettermen. Filty Eight £vba at 'tyotui $suwk TRI-HI-Y Section Two ROW I—E. Hendrickson. S. Clark. B. Perrin. W. Von Stein. W. Clark. B. Diehl. V. Mearkle. E. Roland ROW 2 —A. Ritchey. L. Poor. C. Felton. G. Brown. P. Calhoun. G. Showalter. J. Riley. T. Ruhy. G. Foor. Mrs. Miller ROW 3—L. Harclerodc. E. Mills. B. Whiscl. N. Showalter. E. Ritchey. D. Straw. M. Smith. G. Mills. G. Chamberlain ROW 4—D. Bollman. M. Simpson. V. Trail, I. Smyers. L. Shaffer. N. Mills. V. Ritchey. J. Boore. L. Fetters ROW 5—C. Foor. D. Cooper. A. Barnes. D. Eshclman. C. Valentine. J. Dodge. J. Dicken. N. Northcraft. J. Mearkle OFFICERS President .......................... BARBARA McCAHAN Secretary .................................. DOROTHY ESHELMAN Vice President MAMIE SWEITZER Treasurer ...................................... ETHELYN MILLS HI-Y ROW 1— L. Bottomley, R. Johnson. H. Miller. J. Mosholder. G. Bollman. A. Poor. R. Lashley ROW 2—Mr. Larimer. K. Riley. W. Penn. H. Clark. B. Harclerodc. H. Clark. W. Wakefield. L. Mearkle. D. Bceglc ROW 3—E. Boore. W. Mountain. G. May. G. LcVan. L. Morris. J. Lawhead. C. Marshall. N. Senft. J. Burke ROW 4—H. Easton. C. Penn. R. Foor. D. Oaks. J. Hixon. R. Eshclman. B. Browcll. D. Foor ROW 5—R. Conover. R. Grance. A. Mills. J. Feight, R. McFarland. A. Feight. R. Layton OFFICERS President ........................... HOWARD EASTON Vice President ... RONALD McFARLAND Secretary-Treasurer ............................. NATHAN SENFT Jo JVdL uk FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ROW 1—W. Potts. D. Dicken. M. Diehl, J. Mills. I. Bishop. B. Potts. L. O'Neal. B. Boore. J. Alexander ROW 2 —Mrs. Spang. H. Morral. J. Mills. D. Rice. M. Jackson. D. Henderson. R. Bussard. B. Becker. C. Medlin ROW 3—D. Barkman. H. Mills. M. Fisher. L. Stabnau. A. Smyers. G. Garland. D. Putt OFFICERS President HELEN MILLS Vice President DELORES BARKMAN Secretary-Treasurer .............. LINDA STABNAU FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ROW I — R. Clark. V. Mellott. B. Mann. C- Morral. S. Clark. C. Swart:welder. N. College. J. Snyder. G. Akers. W. Bottenfield ROW 2—C. Judy. R. Fetters. R. Klahrc. R. Ketterman. R. Miller. G. Foor. G. Smith. A. Jay. N. Mellott. J. Clark ROW 3—C. Calhoun. H. Swartzwelder. J. Deremer. B. College. J. Shaw. C. Price. K. Weist. M. Ward. W. Swartzwelder ROW 4—R. Roland. L. Smith. R. Wilkins. C. Mills. R. Johnson. A. Smith. R. Mallow. E. Price. M. Bennett. J. College ROW 5-D Dodge. J. Calhoun. D. Winck. D. Perrin. V. Miller. R. Defibaugh. L. Henry. T. Morral. K. Collins ROW 6—F. Clark. J. Bothel. R. Mallow. D. O'Neal, V. Mav. D. Barkman. R. Layton. J. Brantncr. D. Pepple. B. Mcarkle ADVISOR-Mr. Paul Clark OFFICERS President ............................. VAUGHN MAY Secretary ................... JAMES CLARK Vice President .............. BENJAMIN MEARKLE Treasurer ...................................... RAY KLAHRE Jo (BuMn A Jhod U) Jbo FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA SEATED —Barbara Smith. Audrey Snyder. Mary Horton. Betty Perrin. Clara Price. Patricia Shaffer. Mr. Kennedy STANDING —Doris Crawford. Marjorie Morse. Nancy Long. Wilda Imr OFFICERS President ......................... WILMA MILLS Secretary NANCY LONG Vice President ............. PATRICIA SHAFFER Treasurer ................... DORIS CRAWFORD FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ROW 1—S. Lingcnfelter. J. Riley. C. Clapper. M. White. B. Shaffer. L. Pennell. M. King. B. Diehl ROW 2 —Miss Morse. G. Showalter. D. Straw. H. Mack. L. Harclerode, M Sweitrer. E. Mills, C. Fluke. C. McCormick. C. Pointer ROW 3—B. McCune. S. Kemberling, D. Eshclman. B. McCahan. C.Foor. C. Stiffler. N. Bowser. B. Coote OFFICERS President ................... BARBARA McCAHAN Secretary ................ LINDA HARCLERODE Vice President ................ MAMIE SWEITZER Treasurer HELEN MACK c tsuwsi Tin Stow Clinhihmjd SCIENCE CLUB ROW 1—M. Shaw. L. Fletcher, M. Barkman. R. Bowman. M. Imes, N. Foor ROW 2—Mr. Brodish. D. Roberts. H. Klahre. C. Bartholow. R. Emery. R. Boorc ROW 3—V. Miller. H. Baker, R. Fluke. L. Cooper, G. Foor. R. Learner OFFICERS President ......................... RONALD BOORE Secretary LEONA FLETCHER Vice President ................... HAROLD KLAHRE Treasurer MILDRED IMES VARSITY CLUB ROW 1—L. Bottomley. R. Williams. R. Clark, R. Wise. R. Whisel. C. Steach, R. Weicht. W. Swartzwelder, D. Beegle ROW 2—Mr. Leonard. M. Steed. M. Barkman. J. Hixon. G. England. D. Hixson. C. Penn. B. Browell, E. Boorc ROW 3—J. Lawhead. R. Poor. R. McFarland. J. Hood, J. Calhoun. J. Feight. H. Baker, L. Morris. A. Mills OFFICERS President ....................... DWIGHT BEEGLE Vice President ..................... BERNARD BROWELL Secretary-Treasurer JOHN HIXON (But J'QW ClM ChtiASM STUDENT COUNCIL ROW I—Joyce Brantner. Gwen McCahan. Carol Pointer. Connie Clapper. Ethelyn Mills. Joyce Smyers. Susan Clark ROW 2 — Mr. Patterson, Richard Lashlcy. Joyce Shaffer. Mary Ritchey. Shirley Dishong. Sharon Steed. Ruic Ann Rice ROW 3—Mamie Sweitzer. Charlotte Fluke. Howard Easton. Ronald McFarland. Ronald Boore. Richard Wise. Bill Penn OFFICERS President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... .. RICHARD WISE HOWARD EASTON MARY RITCHEY MAMIE SWEITZER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Inducted May 11, 1954 John Hixon, Ethelyn Mills Nathan Senft, Mamie Sweitzer QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY Inducted May 11, 1954 Hans Brodton, Mary Colledge Ronald Fink, Betty Lee Foor Joan Hebner, Donald Ritchey Shirley Shipley, Mildred Verbal Spencer Ward Sixty Three Jjook 9n Jhy dfsicod and (l)hii Eshelman. Harclerode. McCahan THE PARROT Established November 9, 1925 Editor-in-chief .... Managing Editor Business Manager ... Sports Editors...... Art Editor ......... Page Editors ....... Exchange Editor .... Circulation Managers Historian .......... Reporters— Shirley Dishong Allen Jay Geary LeVan Typists— Shelda Clark Doris Crawford Adviser ............. Dorothy Eshelman Barbara McCahan Linda Harclerode ..... Nathan Senft Nancy Conover Michael Barkman ....... Nancy Long Carolyn McCormick Sandra Tewell Mary Ritchey Mary Jane Shaw Shirley Sipes ... Rodney Conover Marjorie Morse Mary Simpson Roger Williams Elaine Foor Wilma Mills Miss Morse ROW 1 —Long. Simpson. Sipes. Crawford. Dishonq. Clark ROW 2—Miss Morse, Foor. Ritchey. Harclerode. Morse. Williams. Shaw, Tewell ROW 3—Senft. Barkman. Conover. McCahan. LeVan, Eshelman Sixty Four Q$ (jJhilinq Wlany fiook Jh M 9A Tlo £nd THE WARRIOR First Published 1937 The Staff Editor ........... Co-Editor ........ Business Manager Art Editors ...... Photography ...... Sports Editors . Editorial Stall— Charlotte Foor Nancy Foor Linda Harclerode John Hixon T ypists— Richard Eshelman James Feight Advisers ......... Marjorie White Mamie Sweitzer Beverly Showalter Michael Barkman John Harper Ronald Boore Shelda Clark Ethelyn Mills Howard Easton Ronald Grance Barbara McCahan Patricia Steach Carol Valentine Sylvia Foor Wilma Mills Mr. Kennedy Miss Morse Mrs. Riker Sweitzer White ROW 1—Clark. N. Foor. Harclerode. Sweitzer. E. Mills. Steach. White ... d t,-, ROW 2—Mr. Kennedy. Miss Morse. Valentine. S. Foor. Barkman. C. Foor. Showalter Harper. Mrs. Kik ROW 3—Boore. Hixon. Eshelman. Feight, Grance. McCahan, Easton Sixty Five Vlflami dlandA TYlaksi Jlghi (OoAk USHERS ROW 1—Mary Jane Shaw. Barbara Smith. Linda Harclerode. Mamie Sweitzer. Mary Fisher. Nancy Foor ROW 2 —Ethelyn Mills. Nancy Long. Shelda Clark. Charlotte Beegle. Betty Perrin LIBRARIANS M ATED—Leona Fletcher. Wilma Ferguson. Shelda Clark. Nancy Long. Helen Mack, Mariorie Morse. Mary Jane Shaw S T A NDING —Delores Straw. Wilda Imcs, Ethelyn Mills, Mamie Sweitzer. Alverta Barnes, Patty Steach Sixty Six 3hat JstcdJm Qn JhsuA Cap VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW l ?!beft of fclnj wXH. Cp Kk: fRlChKard Wnf � ‘,,nSwf welder. Harry Swarttwelder. Eugene Boore. Dean Calhoun. Harry Clark. Richard Welcht. Robert Johnson. Dwight Beegle. Lloyd Bottomley ROW 2-Ronald Bulger. Charles Steach. William Avey. Monte Steed. Claire Hixson. Bernard Browell. David Dodge. Mike Barkman. Howard Easton. Ronald Whisel. James Burke. Gary England Mr Atty ROW 3—Mr. Leonard. Robert Layton. Alvin Mills. Donald Pepp|c. )im Feight. Jim Calhoun. Jim Hood. Frank Clark. John Hixon. Jack Lawhcad. Darryl Chamberlain 195ty Sch duk September 10 Orbisonia Home 25—0 17 Robertsdale Away 7—8 25 Claysburg Away 30—7 October i Saxton-Liberty Away 46—7 9 Juniata Valley Away 6—0 15 Meyersdale Home 19—0 22 Roaring Spring Home 19—0 29 Williamsburg Home 32—19 November 5 Bedford Home 6—7 12 Replogle Won 7 — Lost 3 Away 0—20 Sixty Eight Julile, Bui in ike fiuApvAe JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL ROW 1—Gary Hoover. Paul Crooks, Gerald Chamberlain. Robert Marshall. Juan Feight. Charles King. Allen Pittman. James Cornell. Allan Whetstone. Richard Diehl ROW 2—Mr. Patterson. Clinton Clark. Gary B rowel I. John Glodek. Paul Mills. Bob Zimmerman. William Fisher. Ronald Diehl. Edward Price. Monty Stunkard. Richard Lashley. Mr. Henderson ROW 3—George Bollman. Ellis Mellott. Paul Riley. Jerry Shepherd. Tim Myers. Allan Jackson. Allan Lee Foor. Galen May. ROW 4—Roy Pepple. Eugene Brown. Donald Mcarklc. Tommy Ferguson. Mike Hanks. Conrad Leach. Dale O'Neal. Larry Foor. Deryl Clark. Blaine College 1954 S kedule September 29 Claysburg Away 0—19 October 5 Bedford Home 0—35 12 Robertsdale Home 13—0 19 Bedford Away 19—42 26 Robertsdale Away 7—0 November 2 Claysburg Won 2 — Lost 4 Home 0—27 Sixty Nine 9n ihz Jwinklinq oft dn fcysi VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1 —Mr. Leonard. Fetters. Plovish. Hixson. Browell. R. Foor. Mountain. Steed. Mr. Larimer ROW 2—Eshelman. Mills. McFarland. Hood. Fcight. Baker. R. Foor KNEELING-Easton. Penn 195 -55 Schcduk December 10 Warfordsburg 17 Warfordsburg January 7 Claysburg 11 Saxton-Liberty 14 Smith 18 Cove 21 Bellwood-Antis 25 Williamsburg 28 Roaring Spring February 1 Bedford 4 Claysburg 8 Saxton-Liberty 11 Smith 15 Cove 18 Bellwood-Antis 22 Williamsburg 25 Roaring Spring March 1 Bedford Won 7 Away 31—18 Home 79—21 Home 56—25 Away 30—53 Home 47—43 Away 48—71 Home 43—41 Away 40—82 Away 38—63 Home 24—54 Away 44—25 Home 44—48 Away 46—41 Home 43—58 Away 44—70 Home 36—58 Home 34—51 Away 39—76 Lost 11 Seventy OIwcujA fltepWi d JAYVEE BASKETBALL Mr. Larimer Ronnie Bulger. Simon Clark. Don Fetters. Gary Fooor. Bob Foor. Archie Ziviello. Edward Conner. Paul Plovish. Joe McDaniel. Jim Shaw. Ronnie Megahan. Mr. Leonard MANAGERS—Jack Kniseley. Jerry Conner 1954-55 Schedule December 10 Warfordsburg Away 35— 5 17 Warfordsburg Home 43—14 January 7 Claysburg Home 30—21 11 Saxton Away 25—20 14 Smith Home 39—14 18 Cove Away 22—30 21 Bellwood-Antis Home 23—30 25 Williamsburg Away 21—27 28 Roaring Spring Away 31—41 February 1 Bedford Home 37—41 4 Claysburg Away 18—19 8 Saxton Home 31—17 11 Smith Away 44—14 15 Cove Home 37—39 18 Bellwood-Antis Away 14—22 22 Williamsburg Home 35—40 25 Roaring Spring Home 41—56 March 1 Bedford Won 7 — Away Lost 11 31—48 Seventy One HoLd tha J'O ii! 9 Om fominq JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL ROW 1—James Barnes. Tommy Smyers. James Burke. Eugene Boorc. George Cunard. Monte Stunkard, Robert Ritchey. Larry Foor. Alan Foor ROW 2—Wayne Rcdinger. Bill Avey. Tom Ferguson. Bob Zimmerman. Ronald Diehl. Mickey Price, Tim Myers. Richard Lashley ROW 3—Alan Pittman. Jim Cornell. Gary Conner. Gary Hoover. Randy Grubb. Francis Shaffer. Tom Wcyant. Larry Fetters. Mr. Henderson ROW 4—Clinton Clark. Merle Kemberling. Jack Glodek, Terry Perrin. Karl Stcinbergcr. Marvin Snyder. Charles King. Bill Weyant. Bill Fisher 1955 Sdwduk January 11 Roaring Spring Home 10—38 20 Smith Away 32—31 25 Bedford Home 23—28 28 Cove Home 19—39 February 9 Bedford Away 29—38 16 Roaring Spring Away 21—39 18 Smith Home 28—31 21 Cove Away 17—37 Won 1 — Lost 7 Seventy Two fonqusud (puAAiiQA (x)hate QouJiaqs JsadA tha (x)ay WRESTLING TEAM ROW I —Lloyd Bottomley. George Bollman. Douglas Morris. Ronald Clark. William Penn. Jay Mosholder. Richard Diehl ROW 2—Donald Riley. Carl Calhoun. Roger Foor. Benjamin Mearkle. Galen May, Jim Calhoun. John Bussard. Richard Wise. Bill Bottenfield 1954-55 Schsidiik December 9 Johnstown Away 19—36 16 Conemaugh Township Away 13—39 January 6 Williamsburg Home 32—23 10 Boswell Home 10—26 13 Bedford Home 3—43 20 Cresson Away 20—32 February 3 Williamsburg Away 24—23 10 Windber Home 19—27 17 Somerset Away 12—23 Won 2 — Lost 7 Seventy Three (play cUp, (play TAp, and (play Jth jam BASEBALL ROW 1 —Wcichi. Hixon. Beegle. Barkman. Height. Oaks ROW 2—Clark. Chamberlain. Wise. Bussard. Morris. G. Foor ROW 3—D. Pepplc. Mills. Whisel. R. Pepplc. R. Foor. Miller ROW 4 — Boore. Mr. Larimer. Lashley 795 Sdmduk April 16 Woodbury Home 5— 1 April 20 Smith Away 3— 2 April 23 Schellsburg Home 0— 1 April 27 Saxton Away 3—14 April 30 Replogle Home 3— 3 May 4 Woodbury Away 9— 1 May 7 Smith Home 9— 8 Won 4 Lost 2 Tied 1 Seventy Four Jh (Johij (pink jo$ (psinfaxjwn GRADUATING LETTERMEN ROW I—Bccglc. Poor. Easton. Penn. Williams ROW 2—Barkman. Browell. Layton. Mixon. Diehl. Eshclman ROW 3—Baker. Fcight. Calhoun. May. Clark. Oaks Player Harry Baker Michael Barkman f Dwight Beegle f Bernard Browell £ James Calhoun f Frank Clark Donald Diehl x Howard Easton Richard Eshelman Roger Foor RECORD OF Sport Basketball Years 2 Football 3 Baseball 3 Football 2 Baseball 2 Football 3 Basketball 3 Football 3 Football 3 Wrestling 1 Wrestling 2 Football 1 x Basketball 3 Basketball 3 Basketball 2 ACHIEVEMENTS ± James Feight John Hixon Vaughn May Bennie Mearkle Donald Oaks x Carl Penn Richard Weicht Football 3 Basketball 3 Baseball 4 Football 3 Baseball 4 Wrestling 2 Wrestling 1 Baseball 2 x Basketball 3 Football 2 Wrestling 3 Baseball 4 x Wrestling 4 x Roger Williams Captain f First String, All County + Second String, All County x Manager Seventy Five SteAn Wsm OJiih fcmpikzA §n JhsuA SEATED—Henderson. Atty, Patterson STANDING —Larimer. Leonard. Clark COACHING STAFF This year we would like to give special tribute to our coaches who helped us to establish a favorably good year in sports, one which we shall long remember. This season we had four new coaches, all of whom made an impressive showing. Mr. Thomas Leonard was head football coach and assisted with basketball. Mr. James Atty was assistant football coach. Mr. Robert Clark was wrestling coach. Mr. Bruce Henderson was junior high basketball coach and assisted with junior high football. We also had two veteran coaches. Mr. Claude Larimer was head basketball coach and coached baseball. Mr. William Patterson was junior high football coach. We know the coaches are looking forward to a very prosperous year in sports next year when they move into the new school building. We wish them luck. Seventy Six c tsmd. Wji QJjdua fccUxA VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Gail Bear Rodney Conover LaDonna Fetters Gertrude Showalter Shirley Sipes JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Zanc Eller Joan McDaniel Gail Turgcon Bonnie Diehl Jane Foor OUR CHEERLEADERS An essential part of any athletic event is spirit. The difficult task of creating and exhibiting this abundance of good spirit rests with our cheerleaders. Choosing from their large collection of cheers, the cheerleaders do much to boost the attendance at games and inspire the Warriors to many victories. Tirelessly they labor throughout each event jumping, yelling, and doing stunts that should stimulate any player. Aside from their laudable work near the football gridiron and basketball court and wrestling arena, the cheerleaders formulate new cheers and are the backbone of all pep rallies. Seventy Seven JhoMbij HanqA a Jah Warrior chief and squaws talk over Bedford football game . . .Wrestlers get in shape for an important meet .... Don Ritchey crowns Betty Perrin first Wrestling Queen at ESJHS .... Queen Betty and attendants. Carol Valentine and Joan Hcbner. watch wrestling match . . . . Students relax at lunch hour on the bleachers .... Matmcn work out at a heavy practice session . . . . 1 he ball Hies high at basketball practice .... Cheerleaders are ready for a rousing pep rally. Seventy Eight Tbwsi i 9dk a TYlornsni CUSTODIAN Mr. Vernon Enslcy CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Mona Pittman Mrs. Ada Perrin Mrs. Mayme Hershberger Eighty Chid Still (Bq (Dcinq, Thwart (bom HIGH SCHOOL PATROL KNEELING —James Miller. Allan Defibaugh, Ronald Camber. James Fetters STANDING—Gary Beefclt, Jack Tate. Donald Riley PATROL BOYS Our hats are off to the high school patrol boys, who served unselfishly at all night events held at school. They were on the job whether the night was a rainy one or a snowy one or a bright moonlight one. They were faithful and alert and could be relied upon to help you park your car without ing a fender. TRANSPORTATION Nine busses were needed to transport more than four hundred students to high school. We commend our fine drivers who were always alert and cautious, cheerful and courteous. Eighty One (phSL oJivinq ih ?fsuaUth STUDENT PHYSICAL EXAMINATION UPPER—Mrs. Barbara Hammer, clerk: Mrs. Eliza Howard, school nurse: Dr. McCahan LOWER —Dr. McCahan checks Richard Fetters’ heart. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS Every year physical examinations were conducted by a leading physician. This year Dr. McCahan examined all students in the freshman and junior classes. He was assisted by our genial school nurse, Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Hammer, Bedford, served as clerk. Because there was no room available, the library was temporarily converted into an examining room. This corps of faithful workers are looking forward to a suite all their own in the new building. Eighty Two Jhc $iqnA oft th Jim A future farmers OPERATE TO PROPOGATE 91 EVERETTPH S€0 CIRl 15 R UELL CRODI1EO GIRL � TRIC R LOG RTrCHJRStS m xTtv A U c : Underclassmen look forward to this goal .... No one has to be reminded that the new high school will be open next year .... Mildred lines and Dorothy Eshclman look over our Future Farmers' project at Northern Bedford County Fair . . . . Future Homemakers give pointers to girls in their booth at the same fair .... Ben Mearkle receives Showmanship Award at Bedford County Fair .... Hungry students go through line in cafeteria .... Donna Mearkle. Tom Morral. Kenny Collins. Jim Calhoun. Allen Jay and Vaughn May show their beef cattle at Bedford County Fair .... No one can mistake the theme at the 1954 Junior-Senior Prom. It's Space, of course. Eighty Three 9n fippMuaiion The Warrior Staff of 1955 expresses its sincere appreciation to Miss Thelma Morse for her suggestions and untiring guidance. We shall never forget her unerring assistance which has made possible this edition of our yearbook. We want to say thank you to Mrs. Elizabeth Riker and Mr. Charles Kennedy for the time and energy they so generously gave to us. Mr. William Paisley suggested many wonderful ideas for the yearbook from the artistic point of view. For this, we say thank you. To the many patrons who have made possible this edition by their generous support, we express our sincere and heartfelt appreciation. Eighty Four Compliments of THE EVERETT BANK EVERETT PENNSYLVANIA o o Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments Thomas Everett Sales of Chevrolet and EVERETT Company Service AUTO CADILLAC Kelvinator OLDSMOBILE RCA Television SALES American Maid Sales Service Kitchen’s Service FORD Department Sales and Service Open Till 9 P.M. South Street 900 North Spring St. Phone 310 Phone 723 Bedford, Penna. Phone 56 Everett, Pennsylvania Eighty Five ,© l= Cr Q= 7= Q= Eighty Six Green Lantern Coffee Shop 5 J C J I J C Compliments of McFarland Furniture Company Everett Main Street Pennsylvania Everett, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Bedford County Oil Company Distributors of Veedol Motor Oil Tydol Motor Oil Furnace Oil and Kerosene Phone 91 Everett Pennsylvania DIBERT MOBILE HOMES Everett, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Phone Everett 293 Earlston Planing Mill Co. Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of AGNEW DRUGS “The Rexall Store Phone 111 Everett Pennsylvania Koonfz Equipment and Supply International Harvester Farm Equipment Refrigerator “Repair W ork On All Mokes Bedford 986-987 238 East Pitt Street Bedford Pennsylvania Compliments of C i I? Leuin's Shoe Store Bedford Pennsylvania Compliments of Wilson Freight Co. The Best in Sporting Goods Equipment Make Our Store Your Store Ellis E. Sponsler Estate Everett, Penna. Phone 308 Eighty Seven ■«5=v !=’ 3=i y= 6= 2=� «5=' a'C!= !3= Q== Compliments of PERCY G. POOR LUMBER COMPANY ‘‘‘‘Everything, to Build Anything'' State Street Phone 194-195 Everett, Pennsylvania Compliments of W. A. Morris Son H. C. Sleighter Sons Dealer in Furniture — Floor Coverings Electrical Appliances Farm Implements and Phone 306 Supplies Everett Pennsylvania Everett Pennsylvania Open Any Evening by Appointment 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 Compliments of Slraub Bros. Bedford Pennsylvania Your Friend — From F to S (Freshmen to Seniors) Brown's Jewelry Store Phone 228 Everett, Penna. Compliments of Drive-in Barber Shop South Street Extension Phone 188-5 Veteran's Service Center Complete Gulf Service Phone 395 Everett, Pa. _©Q= iJ=‘ Q=rf ? i= CP l= P“ =‘ Q=rfCr Q= BARKMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY CHEVROLET AND BUICK DEALER Complete Repair Shop Quick Service On All Cars and Trucks AAA Twenty-four Hour Service Phone 143 Service Morris Electric Compliments Lumber Company of Company 0+0 Central Lumber Everything for and Your Electric Chemical Building and Corporation Materials Automatic Needs 0+0 0+0 • Cabinet Work Corner IVIain Street Everett, Pennsylvania 0+0 and Ridge Avenue North Spring Street Phone 68 Everett, Pennsylvania REESE MOTOR COMPANY J Pontiac GMC | PARTS - SALES - SERVICE At Turnpike Interchange Bedford, Pennsylvania S Phone 1014 Eighty Nine Compliments Compliments of of Maurice's Everett Milk and Department Stores Ice Cream Company Everett Bedford Cumberland Keyser Phone 163 Everett Pennsylvania Class Pins Club Pins Diplomas Invitations DON ENEIX 927 Union Trust Building Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Atlantic 1-0384 Band Uniforms Flags Caps and Gowns Choir Robes Compliments of WHETSTONE'S DRUG STORE IIS EVERETT ITS THE CHEERIO Restaurant and Fountain Service We Serve Sealtest Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turgeon E. Main Street Everett Pennsylvania Ninety ®(2= Cr Q= Cr‘ Q= 5= Q= r =“ Q= Cra Q= Cr‘ C ?i C Compliments of CHARLES K. BARKMAN GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 143 or 455 Everett, Pennsylvania S. Howard Gump Compliments of Your Farm Bureau Agent Everett Jewelers Phone 7-W Phone 236 Everett Pennsylvania Everett Pennsylvania EVERETT MOTOR COMPANY Phone 33 Everett, Pennsylvania Wheel Balancing — Lubrication — Brake and Motor Service Body and Fender Repairs Studebaker Cars and Trucks Carl T. Whetstone Donn C. Whetstone INSURANCE 30 Years Service 213 East Main Street Everett Pennsylvania THRIFT COMPANY OF BEDFORD CO., INC. and CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. OF BEDFORD CO. 19 W. Main St. Everett, Pa. Personal and Property Losses $50 to $2,000 Ninety One _ y=== = Ci;= ?= Q= C?= Q=� 3= Q== C5:::= :5=== 5= i= 5:= :i==' e Crawford's Clothing Store Water Street Everett Pennsylvania Buy Here and Save Compliments of Better Stores FRED SPONSLER, Prop. Everett Pennsylvania EVERETT HARDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY Hard and Soft Wood Kiln or Air Dried Railroad, Mine and Building Materials Phone 208-209 Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of Television Electrical Appliances CRAWFORD'S HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Hardware and Furniture Quality Sporting Goods Everett Pennsylvania Wigfield's Shoe Store Weatherbird — Velvet Step Peter’s Diamond Brand Pollywogs Quality Merchandise at Satisfactory Prices 124 Main Street Everett Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the Class of ’55 Rinard Dress Shop 13 N. Spring Street Everett Pennsylvania Ninety Two ©Ci= CP CV=((P Q= P’ (i=rfCP C!: 5= Cb Compliments of Breeze Manor Motel Breezewood Pennsylvania Compliments of Everell Hardware Furniture Co. Dealers in WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Phone 67 Everett, Penna. EVERETT CLEANERS AND DYERS 4 Hour Cleaning Service Largest and Most Modern Cleaning Plant in Bedford County Goby Marshall, Prop. Compliments of Everett Theater Theodore Grance, Owner Main Street Everett Pennsylvania Shop WESTERN and Save WESTERN AUTO Associate Store Herbert W. White 3 Main Street Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of FELTON'S General Merchandise Breezewood Pennsylvania Compliments of GENE'S Motel Restaurant Phone 420 Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of A. P. SUPER MARKET R. H. Deist Cleaners All Work Guaranteed — Phones — Everett 411 Bedford 243 Compliments of Bennett's Motor Court Bedford Turnpike Interchange Ninety Three FIRST NATIONAL BANK Everett, Pennsylvania 1 9 We Invite You to Use Our Banking Facilities f Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member of Federal Reserve System Deshong's Cycle Shop Compliments j? °.f | Sunset Hill Motel Bicycles and Motorcycles Breezewood at the Turnpike Entrance J AAA L Everett Pennsylvania Breezewood Pennsylvania Reservations — Phone 19 J % Compliments i °f Congratulations to the Class of ’55 f Acme Market s Clarence Wolfe, Mgr. Home Aid Bakery 111 East Main Street f f Guaranteed Fresh Meats Phone 107 J 3 Everett Pennsylvania Everett Pennsylvania | Barton's Everett Press Fashion Shoppe Printers and Publishers “Style and Individuality” 040 i S Phone 230 Bedford Everett Pennsylvania S) Ninety Four Ninety Five Compliments of NEW ENTERPRISE STONE LIME CO., INC. New Enterprise Pennsylvania BEDFORD FARM BUREAU CO-OP. ASSOCIATION PATRONS' LIST EAST END MARKET RHODE’S TRADING POST ‘Owned and Controlled by Those It Serves” Phone — Everett 118 Everett Pennsylvania Phone — Bedford 864 Bedford Pennsylvania Compliments of Sylvia's Grocery Free Delivery )) Phone 233 Everett, Pa. Ninety Six f f