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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1963 volume:

Nineteen Hundred Sixty-three WARRIOR vol. 27 Everett Southern High School EVERETT, PENNSYLVANIA SILAS FELTON CAROL WILT editors A builder builded a temple. He wrought it with care and skill. Pillars and groins and arches. Were fashioned to meet his will And men said when they saw its beauty: It shall never know decay. Great is thy skill, O, builder. Thy tame shall endure for aye. A teacher builded a temple, She wrought with skill and care, Forming each pillar with patience, Laying each stone with care. None saw the unceasing effort, None knew of the marvelous plan. For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builder's temple. Crumbled into dust. Pillars and groins and arches, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher builded Shall endure while the ages roll, For the beautiful unseen temple Was the child's immortal soul. J'Oh WOAjd The Class of 1963 is proud to present this, the twenty-seventh volume of the WARRIOR, whose theme is BUILDING. As you leaf through these pages, you will see all the friends who helped us in our efforts to build for the future: The administration who guided us in our building and helped to plan it. The teachers who helped us build a storehouse of knowledge and skills, The coaches and club advisers who helped us develop special talents. The helpers who contributed in so many ways to our school life. The underclassmen without whose support our building would have crumbled. We hope that the pages of this book will help you recall many fond memories of your high school years and of the Class of ’63. SILAS FELTON Editor CAROL WILT Co-Editor 9n (Dsidiaxiwn Fred A. Snyder In deep appreciation for his patience and his understanding and for his devoted efforts to develop our music department, In sincere recognition of his long and faithful service and his many efforts to spread enjoyment through the Pep Band, Spring Concerts, and many parades. We, the Class of 1963, are proud and happy to dedicate the 1963 WARRIOR to our Band Director—FRED A. SNYDER. Four Cldmini JtAedwn BUILDING PROGRESSIVE SCHOOLS FOR TOMORROW'S NEEDS Miller C. Hood, Supervising Principal B. S., Indiana State College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh D. Raymond Mack, High School Principal B. S., Indiana State College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh J aadhj BUILDING GOOD HEALTH FOR ALL Mrs. Ruth Foor, R. N. Cumberland Memorial Hospital School of Nursing B. S., Shippensburg State College School Nurse Future Nurses Club Adviser DR. McCAHAN. school medical examiner, administers tuberculin tests. DR POINTER, school dental examiner, checks students regularly. faculty BUILDING RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE Miss Morse Mr. Browell Mr. Atty Miss Pluchinsky JAMES C. ATTY B. S., Indiana State College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Guidance Counselor National Honor Society Adviser J. CURTIS BROWELL A. B., Juniata College M. Ed., Pennsylvania State University Special Education THELMA E. MORSE A. B., Juniata College Pennsylvania State University Clarion State College Librarian P. F. T. A. Club Adviser Library Club Adviser National Honor Society Adviser Warrior Adviser BARBARA E. PLUCHINSKY B. S., Indiana State College Art Artists Unlimited Club Adviser Eighth Grade Adviser Eight Carol and Tom call at the office of the Guidance Counselor for advice concerning their college board scores. Advanced art students follow their individual interests as they work with driftwood or carve from wood or plan a mural. ♦ Bob and Carol are using tools for learning which they find in the library. These boys and girls learn to follow directions specifically as they pursue studies in arithmetic or notebook preparation. dJjuMna A fcducaJtion (Dopahinumi BUILDING FOR BETTER BUSINESS Mrs. Ritchey Miss Rhodes Mr. Kennedy CHARLES R. KENNEDY WYNNEDITH RITCHEY B. S., Indiana State College Business Education Student Secretaries Adviser Parrot Adviser Warrior Adviser Senior Class Adviser A. A., William Woods College B. S., M. Ed.. University of Pittsburgh Business Education, English Sophomore Class Adviser PATRICIA RHODES B. S., Indiana State College English, Business Education Freshman Class Adviser Ten Beginning typists take work seriously as they build for their career. f Shorthand I students learn that practice will perfect their skills. (DhivfUi Education, 2( alth and (phijAiaxl fcdiwcdwn BUILDING BETTER BODIES AND SAFER DRIVERS Mr Smakula Mrs. Gochnour Mr. Gochnour Mr. Shaffer Mr. Pacifico DANIEL D. SHAFFER B. S.. Lock Haven State College Driver Education Student Council Adviser Assistant Basketball Coach BEVERLY A. GOCHNOUR B. S.. Slippery Rock State College Indiana State College Physical Education Cheerleaders Adviser Girls Athletic Association Adviser Pep Club Adviser DWANE F. GOCHNOUR B. S., West Chester State College University of Maryland Pennsylvania State University Physical Education, Health Athletics Director Freshman Class Adviser JOSEPH J. SMAKULA B. S.. Lock Haven State College University of Pittsburgh San Diego State College Health Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Junior Class Adviser ALPHONSE PACIFICO B. S., Florida State University Physical Education, Health Head Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach Freshman Class Adviser Twelve dConvi £jcojwniic (b fmhim vii BUILDING HOMEMAKERS FOR TOMORROW MARY R. OVER B. S., Juniata College Pennsylvania State University Home Economics Senior F. H. A. Adviser iL word: JC , t 0« ♦ p f.er c- mmpcnan!. - ish cf flutter sections. Icuere CVcUL.A i Of S d uni a 'J J C genetOvi � mc r4j C i pitrxc. v fc«p ' •-Jj not haJ- AaJ idk of ru� jr f 4 p� Hch 9 UC’-iU— iiOfl ' ,c njtndujl Mrs. Over EVELYN S. RITCHEY B. S., Indiana Stale College Home Economics Junior F. H. A. Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser BARBARA R. SMITH B. S., Madison College Home Economics Senior F. H. A. AdviseT Mrs. Ritchey Mrs. Smith Girls in Home Ec classes learn that building better homes depends upon the homemakers. Children need sale toys. So our girls use skills learned in sewing class to make some Christmas gifts. Attractive homes are more livable. Crafts learned here—as those used in making a Christmas creche—can be used later. ■ ii i - Stuffing the turkey is just one step in preparing a good, nutritious dinner. QndudJjual OhiA and Vocational (IqAicidluM BUILDING OCCUPATIONAL SKILLS Mr. Bridge Mr. Elder Mr. Omdoff Mr. Clark ANDREW BRIDGE St. Francis College B. S., California State College Industrial Arts, Wood Sophomore Class Adviser PAUL W. CLARK B. S.. Pennsylvania State University Vocational Agriculture Senior F. F. A. Club Adviser JAMES H. ELDER B. S., Millersville State College Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing Sophomore Class Adviser RALPH C. ORNDOFF B. S., M. S., Pennsylvania State University Vocational Agriculture Junior F. F. A. Club Adviser Junior Class Adviser Sixteen Learning to repair farm tools and equipment helps to build better farms. Skills learned in Industrial Arts classes may lead to a future in the building trade. Vo-Ag classes study all phases of farm life and farm work as they prepare to build for their own future. c£anqiwq CbdA (D pwdmsiyd BUILDING FOR BETTER COMMUNICATIONS AND UNDERSTANDING Mr. Lugenbeel Mrs. Baker Miss Cullen Mr. Wigginton Mrs. Bamdollar Mrs. Engle Mrs. Koloskee MARTHA H. BAKER A. B., Juniata College Reading Seventh Grade Adviser MARY G. BARNDOLLAR B. S., Shippensburg State College Slippery Rock State College English National Honor Society Adviser Parrot Adviser Senior Class Adviser SANDRA S. KELLER B. A.. Tufts University English Dramatics Club Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser PATRICIA KOLOSKEE B. S., Indiana State College English Dramatics Club Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser FRANCES CULLEN A. B.. Catawba College Juniata College Pennsylvania State University English National Honor Society Adviser Senior Tri-Hi-Y Adviser Senior Class Adviser ELIZABETH ENGLE Slippery Rock State College B. S., California State College English Seventh Grade Adviser WILLIAM LUGENBEEL B. S., Shippensburg State College University of Pittsburgh University of Minnesota English Eighth Grade Adviser FRANK C. WIGGINTON, JR. Franklin College A. B., Waynesburg College Colgate-Rochester Division Station Duquesne University Latin, Spanish Junior Class Adviser Eighteen MRS. KELLER Learning a foreign language— here it is Spanish—will help build a better international understanding. A class in English III concentrates on building better written communication. Seventh Grader Denis uses a magazine from the library to make his speech more entertaining and interesting. TlljxilmmxdjLCA (bopuoUdmsint BUILDING FOR SOUND FINANCES AND GOOD ENGINEERS Mr. Empfield Mr. Anderson Mrs. Davis Mrs. Diehl Mr. Donnelly CHARLES ANDERSON B. S.. Indiana State College Mathematics Junior Hi-Y Adviser Seventh Grade Class Adviser JOSEPHINE M. DAVIS B. S., Pennsylvania State University Columbia University Mathematics Student Council Adviser Pep Club Adviser Freshman Class Adviser GEORGE DONNELLY B. S., Lock Haven State College Pennsylvania State University Mathematics, History Junior Class Adviser CHICK O. EMPFIELD B. S., Indiana State College Shippensburg State College Mathematics P. F. T. A. Club Adviser Eighth Grade Class Adviser JESSIE V. DIEHL B. S.. Lock Haven State College Mathematics Junior Class Adviser T wenty This is practical math that will help these Junior High pupils build a lasting foundation in this Queen of Sciences. Jere. Haydn, and Dana learn to use calipers and micrometers for fine measurement. Three seniors co-operate with Junior Cindy on a challenging problem in Trig. TYluAk (D pahtm ni BUILDING A DEEPER APPRECIATION FOR MUSIC Mrs. Lohman Mr. Gibboney Mr. Snyder IAMES D. GIBBONEY B. S„ Indiana State College M. Ed., Pennsylvania State University Instrumental Music Assistant Band Director ORILEE R. LOHMAN B. S., Westminster College M. Ed., Pennsylvania State University Vocal Music Senior Chorus Director Junior Chorus Director FRED A. SNYDER University of Youngstown Pennsylvania State University Instrumental Music Band Director Twenty Two Some of our vocalists believe that singing together—in class or in chorus—will help them build a lasting appreciation for the better music. Don and Joel, Linda and Susan are really trying hard to perfect their individual talents in an instrumental music class. Maintaining a building of any kind requires constant care. So these Junior High band members look after their instruments. Scuzmx (Dopwiimswi BUILDING SCIENTISTS FOR THE UNIVERSE Mr. Himes Mr. Brodish Mr. Smith Mr Fisher JOHN BRODISH B. S.. M. Ed.. Pennsylvania State University Indiana State College Generai Science Audio-Visual Club Adviser Freshman Class Adviser Assistant Wresting Coach HAT V. ICSKER B S Saippensinrg State College Semmem tel Science Club Advise? Zlghn Grade Class Advise? H. ELVIN HIMES A. B.. Ashland College M. A . Pennsylvania State University Biology National Honor Society Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser ARTHUR C. SMITH B S.. Shippensburg State College University of Maryland Loyola College Science. Mathematics Radio Club Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Twenty Four Eighth grader learn basic principles of electricity. Freshmen demonstrate principles of gas and steam engines. Social SiadicA (Dcpa dmcni BUILDING CITIZENS FOR TOMORROW Mr. Kaplan Mr. Hoffer Mr. Vespa Mr. Larimer Mr. McIntyre Mr. Fisher Miss Lentz PAUL W. FISHER B. S. Juniata College History Seventh Grade Adviser DELBERT D. HOFFER A .B., Catawba College Pennsylvania State University Civics, Pennsylvania History Head Football Coach Varsity Club Adviser Freshman Class Adviser PETER KAPLAN Caliiornia State College B. S., University of Scranton Western Reserve University American History, English Assistant Football Coach Hall Patrol Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser ED LA M. LENTZ B. S., Indiana State College Geography Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club Adviser Seventh Grade Class Adviser j. ralph McIntyre A. B., Juniata College Pennsylvania State University History, French Senior Hi-Y Adviser Assistant Wrestling Coach Eighth Grade Class Adviser RONALD EUGENE ANTHONY VESPA B. S., Clarion State College Indiana State College World Culture, English Camera Club Adviser Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Junior Class Adviser CLAUDE F. LARIMER B. S., Shippensburg State College Northwestern University University of Pittsburgh Problems oI Democracy, Economics Attendance Director Twenty Six In a geography class these eighth graders use a globe to locate strange and distant places. Dennis. Edna, and Bobby are trying to understand the culture of other nations as they refer to their textbook and a current map. Seniors in P. O. D. class contemplate what the world has to offer them as they strive to build for their futures. Cl hkat Staffl BUILDING COURTEOUS SERVICE EVELYN S. CORNELL Secretary of the Joint School Committee Secretary to the Supervising Principal BETTY M. KOONTZ Secretary to the Business Administrator (jkhkcd BUILDING A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE MAXINE W. WAKEFOOSE Secretary tor the General Office DONNA J. KISAMORE Secretary to the Principal fcvsihsdi SoidkcAn Qoini Schov (DiMdjoAA BUILDING BETTER SCHOOLS FOR OUR YOUTH Officers of the Joint School Committee President Vice President Secretary Treasurer tot SCHOOL DIRECTORS Chalmer Barkman, Star Route, Everett Merl Jay, R. D. 1, Artemas Bray ton Bowman, R. D. 1, Clearville Earl Johnson, R. F. D., Artemas Frank Calhoun, Breezewood Anthony McElfish, R. D. 2, Flintstone, Md. Gerald W. Clark, Everett Richard Mellott, Breezewood Verl Dorr, R. D. 2, Clearville Donald Miller, R. D. 2, Clearville G. William Derrick, Everett Bobby Morral, R. D. 1, Clearville G. Galen Detwiler, Everett John Shambach, Everett Paul C. England, Everett Fred Sponsler, R. D. 2, Everett Foster Felton, Breezewood J. Paul Stein, R. D. 2, Everett Merle Fletcher, R. D. 1, Flintstone, Md. Derril K. Wilt, Breezewood Glenford Hammond, R. D. 1, Flintstone, Md. Paul Wilt, R. D. 3, Everett Frederick Hartsock, R. D. 1, Flintstone, Md. Thirty C. Clair Winter, Everett S njiosi QIoaa LAWRENCE CALHOUN President ROGER MELLOTT PENNY COLLEGE Vice President Secretary CHARLYNE ATTY Treasurer LAWRENCE DUANE CALHOUN “Pete, our class president for four years and an honor student, enjoys writing articles for the paper. French class, and pizza. He can be heard saying. No kiddin! and he likes blue. His activities include student council. Art Club. Hi-Y. class play. Audio-Visual Club. Junior Classical League, Parrot editor. Warrior staff. National Honor Society, and F. T. A. He is the winner of the Bedford Elks Leadership Contest for 1962-1963. He hopes to become a teacher. His bequest: His many presidencies to anyone with a lot of time on his hands. His birthday: March 13. ROGER GLENN MELLOTT Roger, who is sometimes called “Rog can be found listening to Chicago. He enjoys eating pizza and likes the saying, ’Beats me! and Water Street. Rog's ambition is to become a veterinarian. His activities include band. Hi-Y. class officer. Warrior staff. Parrot staff. National Thespian Society, class play, and Junior Classical League. His bequest: The presidency of the band to Don Kline. His birthday: March 27. PENNY KATHLEEN COLLEGE Penny, a class secretary and one of the co-captains of the Varsity Cheerleader squad, enjoys collecting postcards and talking. She is a WKBW fan. Her activities also include chorus. Tri-Hi-Y. Girls' Ensemble. student council. Parrot staff, and Dramatics Club. Her ambition is to be a secretary. Her bequest: Her Halloween Queen crown to the next lucky girl. Her birthday: September 5. CHARLYNE LOU ATTY Our class treasurer, Pooch. has a passion for red T-Birds and can be found brooding over a rainy weekend. We figure that's why her favorite color is blue! ! Charlyne has been an active band member and this year serves as secretary. A Student Council member. she belongs to F. T. A.. Warrior staff. Parrot staff, and G A. A. She has not decided upon her career. Her bequest: Her flair for fashion to Carole Jo King. Her birthday: July 24. Class Motto—li God be for us, who can be against us? Class Colors—Red and White Class Flower—Red Carnation Class Advisers—Mary G. Barndollar, Frances E. Cullen. Charles R. Kennedy Thirty Two f Smiuh QLoaa CAROL BARKMAN STELLA BARKMAN RUTH BARKMAN CAROL SHARON BARKMAN One of our future beautician . Carol can be heard saying, 'That wasn't funny! Her hobbies are sewing and cooking. She dislikes people who smoke and drink. The activities she participated in were Library Club. Audio Visual Club. F. H A., and ushering Her bequest: Her Ford to someone with a stake in a gasoline company. Her birthday: July 9. RUTH CHRISTINE BARKMAN Dramatics Club, chorus. Tri-Hi-Y. and being a student secretary keep Ruth busy. She likes Chevys. pizza, and reading Washing dishes, ugh! ! Her ambition is to become a secretary. Her bequest: Her height to Jeanne Mauzy. Her birthday: January 6. STELLA JUDY BARKMAN Shorty wishes to be a math and physics teacher. Her favorite subject is physics. Stella likes something to do, hamburgers, and saying. Hey. stupid. She is a member of the National Honor Society. Tri-Hi-Y, F. T. A., student council. Art Club, chorus. Warrior staff. Radio Club. Parrot staff, and Pep Club. Her bequest The superhighway south of Clearville to Joyce Cornell. Her birthday March A. LINDA SUE BARTON A girl who enjoys English, apple pie. roller skating, photography, and Ford convertibles is our Linda She hopes to become a private secretary. She dislikes Crazy drivers Chorus Audio-Visual Club. Dramatics Club. Parrot staff, student secretary and Tri-Hi-Y have kept her busy. Her bequest The pox mark on the end of her nose to Barbara Avey. Her birthday: December 3. WILLIAM EDGAR BECK If you're ever looking for Wee-Will, you 11 probably had hum shooting pool. Bill is one of our prized wrestlers. You can hear turn saying. You amt wrong T Bill likes girls. Chevys end art Seme of his activities are wrestling baseball and Varsity Chur £us bequest: His favorite cue stick to Gus Clark. Kis birthday August 30. LINDA BARTON VftUAM 2ECK Thirty Three S UOA (?JjOAA JOHN BEEGLE CAROLE BORDER LINDA BRANTNER MARY BROWELL JOHN ELLIS BEEGLE John is a student who likes hunting, fishing, and cars, especially Chevys. You better believe it can be heard coming from John. He also likes blue. Senior Math, and sleeping. John's ambition is to become a mechanic. He belongs to F. F. A. His bequest: His trips to the Summit to no one. His birthday: May 21. CAROLE JEAN BORDER Our Football Queen likes going out with Butch. '61 Falcons, pizza, and reading. Carole can be heard saying. You don't say! Her ambition is to become a homemaker. Her activities include F. H. A., student council, and Audio-Visual Club. Her bequest: Her crown to the 1963 Football Queen. Her birthday: April 24. LINDA LaDEANE BRANTNER Whose favorite subject is French II and who wants to be a fashion designer? That's right! It's Lin. Driving her dad’s old Chevy doesn't rate too high with her, but blue and pizza are tops. She has been in band, G. A. A., Tri-Hi-Y. and Artists Unlimited Club. Her bequest: Her natural curly hair to Eliza Sams. Her birthday: November 3. MARY ALEXIS BROWELL Mary wants to be a secretary. She can be found eating spaghetti, writing notes, or watching the Beverly Hillbillies. She likes to say. Oh, my gosh!” but doesn't like dates who don't show up. She was in the Dramatics Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Parrot staff. Warrior staff, student council. Audio-Visual Club, chorus. F. T. A., class play, and the National Thespians Society. A student secretary. Mary has served as a library aide and class officer. Her bequest: Her caution toward black-haired boys to Joan Wendell. Her birthday: January 1. ETHEL ELAINE BURKETT That dumb thing! is what you can hear Liz saying when she's disturbed. Blue Studebakers and going out with Gary are tops with her. She can be found eating spaghetti and pizza, doing her math, or listening to Buffalo. Her activities have included band and F. H. A. Her bequest: Her seat on the Clearville bus to Larry Bowman. Her birthday: June 10. Thirty Four S moA QIoaa GERALD BUSSARD ROGER CALHOUN ERMA CLARK GERALD LEON BUSSARD Our Football King likes hunting. Chevys. fishing, and steak. “Buzzy's” ambition is to become a forester. His activities include football. F. F A., and Varsity Club. His bequest: His throne to the 1963 Football King. His birthday: April 4. ROGER CALHOUN Hunting, fishing, and motor cycling rank high with Roger, while homework is his chief bugbear. He has a craving for steak, and he likes ’48 Plymouths and art class. Roger would like to enter some field of transportation. His bequest: His motorcycle to Bob Clark. His birthday: November 22. ERMA LOUISE CLARK “Red likes bookkeeping, pizza, french fries, and riding the block. She dislikes bossy people, homework, and Mondays. She can be heard saying “Good gravy!” morning, noon, and night. Erma is a member of Tri-Hi-Y, F. H. A., G. A. A., and chorus. Her bequest: Her 60 Falcon to a strong underclassman. Her birthday: April 21. LINDA LOU CLARK You can hear Linda saying Gee Whiz almost anytime. She wants to become a practical nurse. She collects records and listens to the radio. Linda is active in Tri-Hi-Y, F. H. A., and chorus. Her bequest: Her bookkeeping textbook to anyone who can understand it. Her birthday: December 6. RODNEY EUGENE CLARK “Dusty,” as he is called by his many friends, likes hunting and math. He can be heard saying, “Ah. come on!” His ambition is to become a mechanic. Dusty's activities include football, basketball, baseball. Varsity Club, and F. F. A. His bequest: The road to Bark-mans to no one. His birthday: September 2. LINDA CLARK RODNEY CLARK Thirty Five S UOA QlaAA THOMAS COLEMAN GLENDA CONRAD SHIRLEY CLARK NATHAN COOPER BEVERLY CUPP SHIRLEY ANN CLARK Eating barbecued chicken is a favorite pastime of Sherry.'' Also, she enjoys studying economics and playing records. She dislikes people who show off. She likes '62 Chevys and these activities: Warrior staff, student secretary. Library Club, and Chess Club. Her bequest: Her position as Mr. Vespa's secretary to a lucky Junior. Her birthday: July 22. THOMAS DEWAYNE COLEMAN T. C. ' is our future agriculture research scientist. His favorite subject is math, but he dislikes a lot of homework. A red Pontiac will probably be his future auto. Tom is active in the F. F. A., baseball, student council. Warrior staff, and Dramatics Club. He was seen as Mr. Potter in our Junior Class play. His bequest: His shooting ability to Lynn O'Neal. His birthday: May 15. GLENDA MARLENE CONRAD Holy cow! Here comes John! That's Glenda and her expressions. She likes Fords and dislikes gabby girls. Her ambition, of course, is to be John's wife and we all wish her luck. Glenda is an active member in the F. H. A.. G. A. A., and Warrior staff. She is also a student secretary. Her bequest: Her favorite seat on bus No. 6 to Shirley Shipley. Her birthday: November 1. NATHAN EL WIN COOPER Coop wants to be a mechanic even though his favorite subject is art. He can be found eating hamburgers or watching TV. He is a member of the Artists Unlimited Club. His bequest: His shortness to Ed Lynch. His birthday: November 13. BEVERLY JEAN CUPP F. H. A., Audio-Visual Club, Girls Ensemble and chorus fill Bev's” schedule. Dancing, watching TV, and reading are fine with her. but when it comes to bleached blonds—look out! Bev likes Chevys. anything blue, and eating spaghetti. Her ambition is to be a beautician. Her bequest: Her front seat in math class to Bob Clark. Her birthday: July 9. Thirty Six CAROL DARR WILMA DARR CAROL DARLENE DARR Carol is active in F. H. A.. Library Club, chorus, and Girls' Ensemble. She hates to get up early but enjoys singing and eating fried chicken. Carol is usually found watching the Lucy Show or fighting with ‘that sister of mine. Her bequest: Her quietness to Karon Ritchey. Her birthday: October 14. WILMA GRACE DARR Wilma, president of the Senior High Chorus, spends her spare time reading or playing the piano. Her pet peeve is girls who smoke. She likes french fries and bookkeeping and hopes to be a medical secretary. Wilma has been in F. H. A . Library Club, G. A. A., Girls' Ensemble, and Warrior staff. Heavily in demand as an accompanist, she also finds time to be an efficient student secretary. Her bequest: Her position as Mr. Kaplan's secretary to Joan Klahre. Her birthday: December 16. CHARLES DECKER CHARLES AMOS DECKER “Charley , an avid fan of 77 Sunset Strip, likes shrimp, health class, and Fords. His hobby is building model cars, and his ambition is to be a mechanic. He is a basketball manager and a member of the Varsity Club. His bequest: His driving ability to Jerry Robinson. His birthday: April 12. KENNETH MOR I IMORE FELTON “Kenny wants to be an artist. His favorite subject is art. his hobby is oil painting. Kenny’s favorite pastimes are girls and eating pizza. He is active in baseball. Artists Unlimited Club. Hi-Y, Chess Club, and Dramatics Club. His bequest: His pool stick to Bill Leader. His birthday: July 16. LESLIE ANN FELTON Les,” whose favorite subject is physiology, hopes to become a medical technologist. Les can be found eating, playing almost any sport, or asking. “You some kind of nut or something? Les is a member of the National Honor Society. G. A A., Radio Club. Warrior staff, Dramatics Club and is an usher. Her bequest: Her gymnastic ability to Sandy Lemmert. Her birthday: April 2. KENNETH FELTON LESLIE FELTON Thirty Seven S fUOA QIoaa SILAS FELTON WILUAM FERRELL WAYNE FLUKE GERALD FLOOD JOEL FLOOD SILAS FELTON Silas' ambition is to be a research biologist. His favorite subject is physics. He can be found adding to his seashell collection, campaigning for the Republicans, eating spaghetti, reading, or listening to the Tommy Shannon Show on the radio. Si is a member of the National Honor Society, Varsity Club. Radio Club, F. T. A., Classical Club, football squad, and wrestling squad. He is the editor of the 1963 Warrior and an honor student. His bequest: The 1964 Warrior to Cindy Davis. His birthday: August 29. WILLIAM GLENN FERRELL Bill, who enjoys fishing, is fond of the Chevy and all foods. His favorite subject is shop. Bill's ambition is to join the Army. Remember those camping trips! His bequest: His guns to no one. His birthday: October 12. ANTHONY WAYNE FLUKE Wayne s favorite subject is physics. He can be found eating southern fried chicken or fishing. He also likes most TV Westerns. He is a member of the football squad and the Varsity Club. He has not decided upon a career. His bequest: His position as tackle in football to Rudy Plummer. His birthday: June 1. GERALD FLOOD Jerry wishes to be a banker. His favorite subject is P. O. D. Jerry can be found adding to his coin collection or watching Gun-smoke. He is a member of the football squad and one of the twins. His bequest: His desk in Senior Math to Tracy Mearkle. His birthday: July 3. JOEL MACHEY FLOOD Joe's ambition is to be a banker. His hobby is collecting coins, and his favorite subject is P. O. D. He can be found watching TV or riding around in a Chrysler. Joe's favor.te foods are hamburgers and french fries. He is a member of the football squad and the other half of our twins. His bequest: His typewriter to Bill Caro. His birthday: July 3. Thirty Eight Smuva QIoaa LARRY ANDREW FOOR You would probably find Larry on his way out to the Summit or listening to WKBW If you hear the saying. “Huh, you're nuts! you can bet Larry is around. He likes math and hamburgers, and his ambition is to be a coach and teacher. His activities include football, baseball, basketball. Varsity Club, and Hi-Y. His bequest: His baseball bat to Gary Border. His birthday: January 6. LARRY DEAN FOOR Larry's a very friendly person who likes to eat chicken. His favorite subject is English, and his future is undecided. He dislikes people who make him hurry, but it seems he's always in a hurry to get to the bus. Larry has belonged to the Audio-Visual Club, Chess Club, and Artists Unlimited Club. His bequest: His unmatched character to anyone who will accept it. His birthday: January 14. SANDRA LEE GREENAWALT Sandy's one ambition in life is to be a good wife to Junior Moyer. Naturally her favorite expression is, Here comes Junior! Sandy's hobby is drawing, but she also likes to eat pizza. She is a member of Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Artists Unlimited Club, Parrot staff. Warrior staff, and G. A. A. Her bequest: Her gift of gab to her future brother-in-law. Her birthday: January 29. CHARLES TERRY GRIFFIN Grissle ' whose ambition is to go into the Navy, came to us from Chestnut Ridge. He is found tinkering with cars, eating pizza, or saying, I'll never tell. Grissle dislikes Ford owners but is really fond of math. His bequest: His seat in Senior English class to June Foor. His birthday: June 19. BONNIE JEAN GRUBB Bonnie wishes to be a secretary, and her favorite subject is P. O. D. She likes to eat brownies, ride in Fords, and go to basketball games. Bonnie's activities include band. Tri-Hi-Y, chorus, dramatics, student council, class play, and Warrior and Parrot staffs. She is a capable student secretary. Her bequost: Her love for Football Kings to Connie Swartzwelder. Her birthday. June 27. TERRY GRIFFIN BONNIE GRUBB Thirty Nino S UOA QLaAJk CLYDE GUYTON GEORGE GUYTON ALVERA HANN FLOYD HEDRICK DERWOOD HOLLAR HARRY CLYDE GUYTON Peach's hobby is model building. He plans to become a commercial artist. You can hear Peach saying. “Don't work too hard. He likes to listen to WRBW and read Mad Magazine. His activities include baseball (manager). Varsity Club, Artists Unlimited, and Radio Club. He is art editor of the 1963 Warrior. His bequest: His artistic talent to Rodney Bussard. His birthday: October 14. GEORGE ALBERT GUYTON Who will be a chef and whip up some of his favorite spaghetti? George, no doubt. He likes his '48 Chevy, goofing off, and listening to Buffalo. George has been in band. Art Club, and VaTsity Club. He has been our baseball manager for the past four years. His bequest: His role as manager to Terry Edwards. His birthday: September 20. ALVERA RUTH HANN “Hanna wants to be a medical secretary. Her favorite subject is P. O. D. Hanna can be heard either saying “What-cha-doin?” or singing. She dislikes unfriendly people. Alvera is a student secretary and a member of F. H. A., Tri-Hi-Y, chorus. Parrot staff, and Girls' Ensemble. Her bequest: Her voice to Kay Merritt. Her birthday: September 8. FLOYD LEROY HEDRICK Floyd wants to be an electrician. His favorite subject is Trig. He likes to eat stuffed peppers or ride in a '56 Chevy. Floyd is active in band and is a member of the 1963 Warrior staff. His bequest: His baritone horn to Terry Wilt. His birthday: November 25. DERWOOD HARRY HOLLAR Out tall man on the totem pole is El Cat Derey. who can frequently be heard saying, Man, like you're in the gravel He dislikes Fords. Derwood's ambition is to leave this burg. His activities include Hi-Y, Chess Club, student council. Parrot staff, and Dramatics Club. His bequest: His love to all underclass girls. His birthday: April 9. Forty JOHN HOTT WESLEY HOUSEHOLDER JOHN CHARLES HOTT John wishes to become a forest ranger. He can be found riding around the block and going to visit Glenda. The '60 English Ford is his favorite car. and he can be heard saying, No future in it. John is a member of the Warrior staff. His bequest. His talkativeness to Allen McFarland. His birthday: March 21. WESLEY DOYLE HOUSEHOLDER Wesley's ambition is to be a mathematician. His favorite subject is physics. Wes can be found saying, Give me a weed. He was in the Junior Class play and is active in baseball, football, chorus. F. T. A.. Hi-Y, Artists Unlimited Club. National Thespian Society, and Warrior staff. His bequest: His slide rule to Wayne Trail. His birthday: February 3. KATHRYN IMLER Kaye, who can be heard saying Gee Whiz! or Oh, my! , enjoys driving, riding around, and roller skating. Kaye's ambition is to be a beautician. She participated in band and G. A. A. Her bequest: Her math book to Carol Potts. Her birthday: July 15. RUTH MARIE JAY Ruth, a short little girl, enjoys bookkeeping, playing the piano, and eating french fries. Shorty wants to be a secretary or airline stewardess. Her activities include F. H. A.. Tri-Hi-Y, chorus. Library Club, and Warrior staff. She is a student secretary also. Her bequest: Her little red bantam rooster to Jack Newhouse. Her birthday: March 19. MARY EILEEN KEMBERLING Mary’s dream in life is to be a nurse. Of course, her favorite subject is health. Mary is usually found eating spaghetti, watching TV. or collecting stamps. Last summer she attended Keystone Girls State camp. Her activities include band. F. T. A., Library Club, and Chess Club. Her bequest: Her chair and instrument in the band to Karen Koontz. Her birthday September 5. KAY IMLER RUTH JAY MARY KEMBERLING Forty One Smuoa QLclaa DONALD KIFER MARY JANE KING EVELYN KLAHRE DONALD T. KIFER Don likes to work on cars and wants to be a diesel mechanic. He likes math, carrots, and Fords and enjoys running around. Don't mention history around Don; he thinks it's nasty. He has been in F. F. A. for four years and has won recognition for his work. His bequest. His ability to make friends to Bob Mellott. His birthday: January 26. MARY JANE KING Janie, a future nurse, enjoys physiology class. She loathes people who are always too busy to help and can be heard saying. “Och. yes! Her activities include F. T. A., Warrior staff. Parrot staff. Dramatics Club, Tri-Hi-Y, chorus, and Junior Class play. Her bequest: Her ability to keep talking to Beverly Millin. Her birthday: March 23. EVELYN NAOMI KLAHRE Pizza, needle work and sewing rank high with Charles, while getting up in the morning is taboo. Can we blame her? WKBW is her favorite radio station, and Pontiacs are her favorite automobiles. Evelyn's activities include band and F. H. A. Her bequest: Her favorite '62 alumnus to no one. Her birthday: August 7. PATRICIA ANN LANE People who start to say something but never finish bother Trish. She is an even-tempered person who someday wants to go to a Bible college. Pat likes pink and pizza and writes for the Parrot. Her other activities include student council. Tri-Hi-Y. F. H. A., Warrior staff, and ushering. Her bequest: Her seat in P. O. D. to her sister Jo. Her birthday: June 21. GARY EUGENE LASHLEY Gary likes to ride around in his big Chevy and say. You best believe it! His ambition is to be a secretary, and his favorite subject is bookkeeping. Gary's pet peeve is Shorthand II. A student secretary. Gary is a member of the Warrior staff, wrestling squad, baseball team, Parrot staff, football team, and the Junior Class play cast. His bequest: His seat in 104 to Jim Thomas. His birthday: February GARY LASHLEY 21. PATRICIA LANE Forty Two f Smuoa QIoaa NANCY LATTA LINDA LINGENFELTER PATRICIA LYNCH NANCY LOUISE LATTA Nancy likes to sew. and her favorite subject is home economics. Her ambition is to get married. She likes to eat sloppy joes but doesn't like people who start rumors Nancy has been a member of F. H. A.. G. A. A., and the Library Club. Her bequest: Her favorite boyfriend to no one. Her birthday: May 17. LINDA RUTH LINGENFELTER Cleaning up after my brothers, ugh! ! ! That's the way Lin'' feels. She does like steak and french fries. Linda plans to be a medical secretary. She has been in Tri-Hi-Y, chorus. Girls' Ensemble. County Chorus. G. A A., Dramatics Club. Parrot staff and Warrior staff. She is also a student secretary. Her bequest: Her ability to type to Betty Mearkle. Her birthday: November 13. PATRICIA DIAN LYNCH Who can be seen riding around the block in a Plymouth? None other than Pat , of course. She can be heard saying. I'll never tell. She likes to listen to WLS Chicago and attend football games. Pat's activities include Dramatics Club, F. T. A.. Tri-Hi-Y, Warrior staff. Parrot staff, student secretary, and Junior Class play. Her bequest: Her position in Tri-Hi-Y to Laina Sleighter. Her birthday. August 27. KENNETH RICHARD MARSHALL, JR. Kenny can be found singing or playing his drum. His ambition is to be a professional musician; his favorite subject is music. He doesn't like girls who smoke, but he does like to eat turkey. Kenny is a member of the band, chorus, basketball squad, football squad. Chess Club, and Parrot staff He has attended County. District, and State Chorus. His bequest: His drum sticks to Rodney Bussard. His birthday: May 12. CHARLES WILLIAM MARTIN Charlie's ambition is to become a race car driver. He likes spaghetti, Chryslers. and motorcycling. His favorite pastime is shop work A great Bonanza fan. he is a member of F F. A His bequest: His jalopy to anyone willing to haul it away His birthday October 13. KENNETH MARSHAL!. CHARLES MARTIN Forty Thro S nwA QIoaa CAROL MEARKLE MARGARET MEARKLE BARBARA MELLOTT DOUGLAS MELLOTT PATTY MELLOTT LINDA CAROL MEARKLE Carol, who can be found saying Holy lianna' or roller skating, also likes Senior Math. Kentucky fried chicken, and the color black. Carol s ambition is to be a secretary. Her activities include Dramatics Club, Tri-Hi-Y, student coun.il, and student secretary. Her bequest: Her job in the cafeteria to anyone who can count. Her birthday. September 25. MARGARET RUTH MEARKLE Brown-eyed Peggy likes horseback riding, roller skating, history, and a Thunderbird. She can be heard saying, Oh, boy! Oh, boy! When she was not participating in G. A. A., she could be found reading or studying history. Her bequest: Her love for reading to her sister Connie. Her birthday: August 12. BARBARA ANN MELLOTT Barbara, who hopes to be a beautician, can usually be heard saying -a-ah, really! Her favorite book is Walk on the Wild Side, and she really digs WKBW. Red, Home Ec.. and fried chicken are among her favorites. Barb dislikes stuck-up people. Her only activity is Tri-Hi-Y. Her bequest: Her front seat in English class to Elizabeth Lee. Her birthday: July 26. DOUGLAS GENE MELLOTT A future draftsman who collects car models and spends his spare time racing is a description that fits Doug. He is fond of Senior Health, shrimp, and Avantis. He dislikes the hot Chevys around town. Doug's activities include hall patrol. Parrot staff, and student council. His bequest: His place in Industrial Arts class to Jeff Biggs. His birthday: November 2. PATTY LOU MELLOTT Patty has an ambition to be a secretary, and her favorite subject is bookkeeping. She likes to eat potato chips and say. Oh. you know it!” Patty is a member of Tri-Hi-Y and Dramatics Club and is a student secretary. Her bequest: Her long hair to Jean Clark. Her birthday: May 6. Forty Four Smuoa QIoaa MARSHA MERRITT VERNA MILLER SAMUEL MORRAL MARSHA LEE MERRITT One of our essay contest winners, Marsha can be heard saying. That burns me! Leroy likes P. O. D., Volkswagons, and listening to Rock and Roll. Her activities include Artists Unlimited Club, Dramatics Club. F. H. A.. Parrot staff, student council. Tri-Hi-Y, and Junior Class play. Marsha is co-art editor of the yearbook. Her bequest: Her letter writing to Edna Wilkinson. Her birthday: June 28. VERNA KAY MILLER Verna, a bashful red-haired lass, would like to be a secretary. She collects movie star pictures. Her favorites include economics, chicken, Chevys. and green. Her pet peeve is school. Verna has been active in F. H. A. Her bequest: Her red hair to Sandra Cooper. Her birthday: February 11. SAMUEL LEE MORRAL Sam's ambition is to be an electrician. He likes hunting, math. Corvairs, and shrimp. Gosh, whiz! is what Sam can frequently be heard saying. He is active in F. F. A. and Radio Club. His bequest: His job as secretary of F. F. A. to Eric Rinard. His birthday: December 19. GALEN MARCELLUS NORTHCRAFT Galen wants to be a truck driver. His pet peeve is homework, but he does like cars and riding. Lanky and lean. Galen is a member of the Hall Patrol and Hi-Y. His bequest: His ability to work to Dave Lundquist. His birthday: March 22. JAMES ALLEN NYCUM “Jim can be found hunting, pitching horseshoes, or watching Bonanza. An honor student who likes shop, Jim has won three awards for his talents in Industrial Arts. He also likes Chryslers, the color blue, and the Hot Rod magazine. He is a member of the National Honor Society. Radio Club, and Varsity Club and is a commendable wrestler. His bequest: His place on the wrestling squad to Don Bussard. His birthday: May 10. GALEN NORTHCRAFT JAMES NYCUM Forty Five RICHARD PITTMAN JOYCE PRICE MARY PRICE EARL RICE NOLA RITCHEY RICHARD WILLIAM PITTMAN Pitt likes to collect coins, eat hoagies, and do nothing in particular. He wants to be a truck driver. Pitt is a member of the student council. Radio Club, and Varsity Club, and is manager of the wrestling squad. His bequest: His bent fender to Barney Foor, the bus driver. His birthday: February 14. HELEN JOYCE PRICE G. A. A., chorus, F. H. A., and Audio-Visual Club keep Joyce occupied. Eating pizza, buying records, and things flashy red please her. She can be heard saying, “Come on! tell me more. She dislikes penny pinchers. Her bequest: Her ability to do the Twist to Nancy Sparks. Her birthday: August 9. MARY ELIZABETH PRICE Mary's favorite pastime is being with Terry. “Liz likes Rock and Roll, pizzaburgers, and '55 Studebakers. Her ambition is to go to beautician school. She takes part in Tri-Hi-Y, chorus, band. Camera Club, Girls' Ensemble, and County Chorus. Her bequest: Her chorus music to Joel Lingenfelter and Kermit Norris. Her birthday: January 13. EARL LAWRENCE RICE Earl, one of our future farmers, has won a Junior award in farm mechanics. His favorite color is red, and he likes ice cream and Chevrolets. His favorite expression is “Gee Whiz,'' and his pet peeve is homework. Earl is also an active member of the F. F. A. His bequest: His Vo-Ag shop ability to the Industrial Arts Department. His birthday: September 11. NOLA JONE RITCHEY Nola's ambition is to become an ambassador to a foreign country or a U. N. delegate. Snooks can usually be found eating pizza or saying, Sneer-Sneer. She dislikes people who don't do what they promise. Her activities include ushering. Dramatics, G. A. A., chorus, F. T. A., Girls' Ensemble, Camera Club, Junior Classical League, student council. Parrot staff. Warrior staff, and Tri-Hi-Y. Her bequest: Her activities to the most agile underclassman. Her birthday: April 27. Forty Six S tWDA tflaAA ROBERT RITCHEY DONALD ROBERTS ROBERT SANDS ROBERT PAUL RITCHEY Bob likes to hunt and fish. He can be found eating spaghetti or playing ball. Bob, who wants to be a mechanic, is a member of the Warrior staff. Artists Unlimited Club, wrestling squad, and baseball squad. He is also an usher. His bequest: His Ford to Dale Von Stein. His birthday: May 29. DONALD ROBERTS Although “Don is frequently heard saying, Who cares?, he has decided that he wants to be a welder. He likes steak, customizing cars, shop, and sleeping. Disliking homework, he would rather spend the evening watching his favorite TV program, Gunsmoke. His bequest: His driving ability to Ben Feight. His birthday: November 16. ROBERT MARTIN SANDS, JR. ’Marty, an agile wrestler who has already won two medals and a trophy, can usually be found eating pizza while listening to WKBW or shooting pool at the local pool room. His pet peeve is P.O.D. His favorite color is green. Marty's activities include wrestling, football, baseball, Varsity Club, and F. F. A. His bequest: His wrestling skills to Bob Harclerode. His birthday: June 18. WILLIAM BOYD SHOW ALTER, JR. Bill's chief ambition now is to get out of school although he does like Senior Math. A member of the Dramatics Club and Hall Patrol, Bill is fond of hamburgers and Thunderbirds. His favorite TV program is Thriller. Good grief! His bequest: His parking space to Gary Clabaugh. His birthday: June 5. ROBERT WAYNE SLOAN A fan of Have Gun, Will Travel, Wayne wants to join the Army. Guns are his hobby, and hunting his favorite pastime. He likes all food, all Pontiacs, and everything blue. His bequest: Hfs locker to his brother Lynnie. His birthday: August 1. WILUAM SHOWALTER ROBERT SLOAN Forty Seven SznwA QIxxaa CLARA SMELTZER GARY LEE SMITH ROYAL SMITH RUTH SMITH WILLIAM GARY SMITH CLARA JANE SMELTZER Sake's alive” is what you can hear ' C. J. say. She dislikes gossip spreaders. Clara likes spelling, ice cream, lavender, and popular music. C. J. participated in F. H. A. Her bequest: Her dimples to Regina Gordon. Her birthday: April 6. GARY LEE SMITH Smitty” likes fishing, hunting, steak, and Persian Blue. He hopes to own his own freighter sometime. He is heard saying, You don't say! His activities include band. Parrot staff. Chess Club, and Ushers Club. His bequest: His '53 Ford to John Bennett. His birthday: August 1. ROYAL PAUL SMITH Smitty” likes red Fords, resting, and wrestling. He can usually be found working on cars and hopes some day to work as a mechanic. He likes math and watching Andy Griffith. Smittie's activities include F. F. A., football, wrestling, and baseball. His bequest: His sideburns to Robert Nelson. His birthday: November 19. RUTH MARIE SMITH Heavens to Murgatory” is the expression most used by Smithy.” Her likes include English, things red. Fords, and WKBW. Her pet peeve is sophisticated people. Ruth has been active in F. H. A. and Library Club and is an usher. Her bequest: Her height to Ruth Morris. Her birthday: August 26. WILLIAM GARY SMITH Gary, one of our future farmers, likes Senior Health, chicken. Chevrolets, girls, and the color red. He dislikes homework. He's an attentive listener to WKBW. Get lost” is his favorite expression, and F. F. A. is his favorite activity. His bequest: His knowledge in Vo-Ag to Rick Watkins. His birthday: December 4 Forty Eight t Smuo QIoaa JOHN SPRINGER LINDA SNYDER SUSAN SPARKS LINDA DARLENE SNYDER People who think they are better irritate Sam She likes collecting stuffed animals. P O. D., pork chops. Fords, and all things red and white. She can be heard saying. You crazy thing!” Her activities include Camera Club. Tri-Hi-Y. Pep Club. G. A A., and F H A Her bequest Junior to no one. Her birthday: December 28 CAROL SUSAN SPARKS Susie” likes collecting Western books, a certain '57 Chevy, telling jokes, and playing the guitar. She dislikes people whc gossip. Let's motor” is what you can hear her say. Her activities include band, F. H. A . and Warrior staff. Her bequest: Her fondness for roaming the hall to Vicki Webb. Her birthday: July 3. JOHN MICHAEL SPRINGER This future IBM technician likes swiss steak, going to Bedford with Wes, and Ford cars. John participated in football, basketball, chorus. Hi-Y. and Artists Unlimited Club. His favorite TV program is Thriller. His bequest: Locker 806 to his brother Bill. His birthday: July 27. NICHOLAS EDGAR STECKMAN Although Nick” isn't Italian, his favorite food is spaghetti. Motorcycles are his hobby, and red is his favorite color His favorite car is a Buick, and his favorite pastime is driving. He likes shop and is always saying, Quit that!” His bequest: His red Buick to Karen Sponsler. His birthday: January 24. DARLEEN KAY STEEL Darleen is our very quiet and conservative future secretary who enjoys music and bookkeeping She dislikes people who brag and show-off and can often be heard saying, Well, my gosh!” Her activities include Tri-Hi-Y. chorus, and student council, she is business manager for the 1963 Warrior and a student secretary. Her bequest: Her position on the Warrior staff to Shelva Barnes. Her birthday: December 4. NICHOLAS STECKMAN DARLENE STEEL Forty Nine S ttU)A QLaAA ANNETTE STONE MARTHA SWARTZWELDER THOMAS TEWELL SUE ANN TREECE EDWARD TRAUX ANNETTE IRENE STONE Who wants to be a medical secretary and likes Chevrolets? Yep. that's Annette. She also enjoys bowling, roller skating, and eating T-bone steak. Her school activities have included band. Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, and ushering. A student secretary. Annette is cobusiness manager of this annual. Her bequest: Her smile to Betsy Coote. Her birthday: August 31. MARTHA ELLEN SWARTZWELDER Shortie, the smallest girl in the Senior class, enjoys dancing and listening to Buffalo. Her favorite subject is typing, and she can be heard saying. You wanna bet?'' Her activities include G. A. A. and F. H. A. Her bequest: Her desire to roam the halls to Linda Conner. Her birthday: June 8. THOMAS CLYDE TEWELL A future postal clerk, Dooley'' likes math, steak, blue, and Buicks. He dislikes English and homework. “Don't sweat it, man! is what Tom's known for saying. He's active in F. F A. and Hall Patrol. His bequest: His books to Gary Pittman. His birthday. July 3. SUE ANN TREECE Sophisticated boys bother Sue, who likes to drive her favorite car, a Ford. When she has nothing else to do. Sue wants to be a beautician. Her activities include G. A. A.. F. H. A., and Pep Club. She is also a student secretary. Her bequest: Her fondness for late hours to some adventurous soul. Her birthday: April 26. EDWARD LAMONT TRUAX “Ed's'' hobby is cars, and he can generally be found working on them. Ed likes to eat steak and do math problems. He is a member of Dramatics Club and student council. He is tall and thin. His bequest: His path to Bedford to Lynn Sloan. His birthday: August 20. Fifty S SiioA QLaAA RICHARD WALTERS DONNA WEAVER RICHARD STEPHEN WALTERS ’Scuff” came to us from the big city of Philadelphia. His ambition is to become a professional baseball player. Scuff enjoys working with cars and watching athletic events, but he dislikes English homework. He is one of the funnier Seniors this year. His activities include F. F. A. and baseball. His bequest: His pigeon to Bob Clark. His birthday: August 31. DONNA JEAN WEAVER ’’Jake” is a fan of the Buffalo radio station, and she likes to read. She dislikes people who think they're better, and her favorite expression is “You dumb thing!” Her activities include Camera Club. Pep Club. G. A. A. and F. H. A. Her bequest: Her low flying plane (a ’SI Chevy) to any hotrodder. Her birthday: September 3. DONALD FRED WEIGHT Better late than never is Donald's motto. “Butch” likes pizza, the color blue, and art. His ambition is to join the Coast Guard and protect our land. His activities include Artists Unlimited Club and baseball. His bequest: His driving ability to Mr. Shaffer for a less fortunate Sophomore. His birthday: August 16. TERRY ELLIS WEIST Terry wants to be a farmer and has won a Leadership Award in F. F. A. His favorite subject is Senior Health. He dislikes girls who smoke. Terry likes to eat steak, collect arrow-heads, fish, and swim. “Weistie is a member of F. F. A. and the football squad. His bequest: His football spikes to Gary Border. His birthday: June 13. TERRY WAYNE WHISEL Whose pet peeve is ““our little feuds? Who can usually be found traveling out R. D. 3 way? That's right—Terry. He enjoys eating hamburgs and hopes to be an electrician. Terry, who is sports-minded, plays football, baseball, and basketball. Hi-Y, F. T. A., student council. Warrior staff, and Parrot staff fill up his schedule. His bequest: His physics book to Carl Clark. His birthday: August 19. TERRY WEIST TERRY WHISEL Fihy One S nioA QIo a GAIL WILLIAMS BONNIE WILSON CAROL WILT RICHARD ZIMMERMAN SANDRA GAIL WILLIAMS None other than the president of the Student Council, our Gail, drives a Studebaker Lark around town. She enjoys writing letters to Shippensburg and being with her favorite '62 alumnus. Gail, who can be heard saying Oh yea? , wants to be a nurse. Her activities include F. T. A.. Parrot staff, Warrior staff. Dramatics Club, Tri-Hi-Y, cheerleading. Junior Classical League, chorus. Junior Class play, and Varsity Club. Her bequest: Her cheerleader's megaphone to Janna College. Her birthday: January 23. BONNIE LOUISE WILSON Bonnie's ambition is to become rich. She enjoys collecting bottle caps, pizza, Fords, and going to wrestling matches. Her activities include Student Council. Parrot staff. Warrior staff, ushering, chorus. Dramatics Club, and F. T. A. Her dependability as a student secretary is unequalled. Her bequest: Her ringside seat at the wrestling matches to Joan Beck. Her birthday: April 14. CAROL MARLENE WILT Carol, a very friendly girl, enjoys reading and horseback riding. She can be heard saying, You dirty Guys'.' and doesn't care for loud voices. The activities in which she participated are band, F. T. A., Parrot staff, Junior Class play, and Gym Exhibition. An honor student, she belongs to the National Honor Society and is co-editor of the 1963 Warrior. Carol plans to become a teacher. Her bequest: Her liking for books to her sister Sue. Her birthday: March 26. RICHARD ALAN ZIMMERMAN A future dairy farmer, Dick received honorable mention in the 1962 Baby-Beef Area Project Contest. His favorites include Ag. ice cream. Buicks, and brunettes. His pet peeve is English homework. He has been very active in F. F. A all through high school. His bequest: His fondness for homework to Guy Karns. His birthday: June 23. May 10—Junior-Senior Prom May 13—Senior Class Assembly May 14—Awards Day May 15-17—Senior Class Trip May 19—Baccalaureate Sunday May 20—Graduation Day Fifty Two SmudJi QIoaa dUAiohy In 1957 we entered the maze of rooms and corridors of ESHS as confused Seventh Graders. Our first two years were spent in laying the footers for the addition to our education. As we added the blocks of our Freshman year, we took the Project Talent Tests, a series given to selected schools throughout our state. We selected special parts of our addition—the special courses for our major interests. We also indulged in Junior High sports and held a skating party. As Sophomores, we continued to build our wall to bring us to the level of upperclassmen. We really got to work in our classes and joined more heavily in sports and other extracurricular activities. We conducted class projects of selling fruit cake and salt water taffy. Next year as Juniors, we roofed our addition and began to decorate the walls and to use our quarters. We presented The Life and Death of Larry Benson with a cast of fourteen on November 17, 1961. We wrote essays for the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary contests. We entertained the Class of '62 at one of the best attended banquets and proms ever held at our school. We received several awards, individually, on Awards Day. Now, as Seniors, we are completing the furnishings of our addition as best we can here at ESHS. We nave participated in all the usual extracurricular activities with the exception of having a class play this year. We have written more essays, having joined in the Employ the Physically Handicapped and Safe Driving contests. As The WARRIOR goes to press, we eagerly await the Washington trip and graduation activities. We earnestly and sincerely plan to use the addition to our education as the foundation from which we shall go forth into the world where we shall continue to build toward our ultimate goals. With our motto—IF GOD BE FOR US, WHO CAN BE AGAINST US?—ever in mind, we cannot fail. —Silas Felton, '63 Note from the Co-Editor: Silas has been too modest to mention that he is the only person from ESHS ever to receive a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The entire class is proud of him. —Carol Wilt, '63 Filty Three S suoA Sup dajfw ROW I Charlync Any. Marsha Merritt. Mary Price. Carol Wilt. Gail Williams ROW 2 Lawrence Calhoun. Nola Ritchey. Gary Lashley. Shirley Clark ROW 3: Ruth Smith. Silas Felton. Derwood Hollar. Kenneth Felton. Terry Whisel CHARLYNE A TTY—Best Girl Dancer LAWRENCE CALHOUN—Busiest Boy SHIRLEY CLARK—Most Flirtatious Girl KENNETH FELTON—Best Boy Dancer SILAS FELTON—Best All-Around Boy Student Boy Most Likely to Succeed Most Studious Boy DERWOOD HOLLAR—Tallest Boy GARY LASHLEY—Most Flirtatious Boy Best Dressed Boy MARSHA MERRITT—Best Girl Artist MARY PRICE—Friendliest Girl NOLA RITCHEY—Busiest Girl RUTH SMITH—Tallest Girl TERRY WHISEL—Most Talented Boy Friendliest Boy GAIL WILLIAMS—Most Talented Girl Best Dressed Girl Best All-Around Girl Student CAROL WILT—Girl Most Likely to Succeed Most Studious Girl Fifty Four S JUOA SjULpSlhlativOA ROW I: Clyde Guyton. Kenneth Marshall. Terry Griffin ROW 2: Martha Swartzwelder. Darleen Steel. Bonnie Grubb. Carole Border ROW 3: Mary Jane Kina. Gerald Bussard. Thomas Coleman. Linda Lingenfelter. Leslie Felton ROW 4: Wilma Darr. Wesley Householder. Edward Truax. Mary Browell CAROLE BORDER—Best Looking Girl MARY BROWELL-Best Actress GERALD BUSSARD—Most Popular Boy Best Boy Athlete THOMAS COLEMAN—Best Natured Boy WILMA DARR—Best Girl Musician LESLIE FELTON—Funniest Girl Best Girl Athlete BONNIE GRUBB—Most Popular Girl TERRY GRIFFIN—Funniest Boy Most Talkative Boy CLYDE GUYTON—Best Boy Artist WESLEY HOUSEHOLDER—Best Actor Best Boy Singer MARY JANE KING—Most Talkative Girl LINDA LINGENFELTER—Best Girl Singer KENNETH MARSHALL—Best Boy Musician Shortest Boy DARLEEN STEEL—Best Natured Girl MARTHA SWARTZWELDER—Shortest Girl EDWARD TRUAX—Best Looking Boy Fifty Five QLaAA oft 796 QIoaa The foundation for our educational structure was begun in 1958, when we, one hundred sixty-seven young builders, entered the Seventh Grade of the Everett Southern High School. The first two years of Junior High were spent making new friends and becoming accustomed to upperclassmen and new teachers. As the end of the eighth year came, we realized that two of the floors of our building had already been built and that our edifice was beginning to take form. Now, midway in our building and with our courses chosen, we began to cement our third floor. For our class project we sponsored the traditional Freshman skating party. The next year came and we were termed Sophomores. We now began to understand what upperclassmen were, having left Junior High. On the fourth floor remains the memories of our fruit cake and candy sale. This year, we have constructed the fifth floor to earn the title of Juniors. As we have already ordered our class rings, we are now anticipating the Spring Prom. Our building has now taken a particular form; and we hope that, as we enter the last year of our high school education, we have built well and that our structure will withstand the tests of time and allow us to build higher. —Cindra Davis, '64 Fitly Six f QjunjwA QIoaa HOMEROOM 102 ROW 1 Mr. Smakula. S. Barnes. L. Barkman. D. Clark. C. Bingham. L. Bussard. Mr. Shaffer ROW 2 D. Becgle. W. Akers. R. Bussard. R. Aikey. L. Bridges ROW 3 B Avey. C. Beegle. G. Clabaugh. C. Clark. G. Blankley. W. Bloom ROW 4 R. Brallier. E. Beegle. R. Bair. D. Bussard. L. Brambley HOMEROOM 207 ROW I B Diehl. S. Horton. B. Feight. W DeCooman. J. Crawford. V Hoopengardner. 1. Hott. Mr. Donnelly ROW 2 J. Cornell. C. Feight. L. Hobbs. L. Clark. L. Conner. W. Fluke. G. Foor. J. Cordell ROW � R Conover. S Cooper. D Harman. B. Coote I- Foor. C. Grubb. J. College ROW S. Clark. M. Harclerode. K. Dibert. D. Grimes. R. Clark. C. Davis ROW 5: | Davidson. D. Foor. R Foor. J. Cunard. W Foor. H. Fisher. V. Conrad ABSENT S. Fetters. J. Cornell FHty Seven Qiwioh QIoaa HOMEROOM 209 52 I: ? M'N'n- R Le«« D Lundquist. A McFarland. J. Lane. 1. Klahre. Mrs. Diehl ROW 2: J. Mosholder. D. Mountain. B. Putman. G. Mallow. G. Koontz. G. Millin ROW 3: 9; Mearkle. S. Mallow. T Jay Z. Redingcr. R Morris. C. Mcarkle. H O Neal ROW i M. Martin. C. Potts. P Morse. S. Pee. R. Nelson. C. Pepple. W Reed. D. Kline ROW 5 L. Notestine. D. Pepple. J. Mauzy. E. Lynch. G. Karns. D. Mellott M. Mellott HOMEROOM 216 S2JM i Mr. Veapa. F. Shipley. N. Sparks. L. Resh. K. Snyder. K. Wolfe. A Ritchey. Mr. Wigginton ROW 2: C. Shimer. M L. bmyers. S White. D. Smith. C. Shaffer. B. Ritchey. D. Smeltzer ROW 3: L. Routt. N. Rice. N. Shaffer. R. Steach. I. Wendell. S. VV’eaverling L Weicht. D. Von Stein. M. Robinson. J Veach. L. Smith. W. Springer. B. Smith ROW 5: G. Sipes. A. Rice. M. Way. R. Watkins. D. Young. W. Trail ABSENT: V. Webb Fifty Eight QIoaa jof 1965 JOEL LINGENFELTER President KAY MERRITT Secretary MARGARET BARKMAN Vice President HidJbhjf. Confusion and a feeling of inferiority were uppermost in our minds when we became Seventh Graders in 1959. The first two years at Everett Southern High School consisted of the usual adjustments to new faces and new schedules. In our Freshman year we began our studies in the curriculum of our choice. We also took advantage of the greater selection of extracurricular activities available to us. The funds received from our successful skating party were entered into the treasury. As Sophomores, we began this year boasting of our new title and our infinite school spirit. The Class of '65 is proud of its many outstanding personalities who add to the friendly, informal atmosphere around us. We feel that this is the time to form high aspirations, which we shall endeavor to carry out in the years to come. —Under Kay Calhoun, '65 Fifty Size SopJwmoAQ QlaAA HOMEROOM 100 ROW I: B. Calhoun. G. Beck. W. Chamberlain. L. Kay Calhoun. M. Brambley. Mrs. W. Ritchey ROW 2 K. Clark. D. Clayton. J. Cogan. B. Bequeath ROW 3: D. Cogan. P. Anderson. W. Barnes. M. Barkman. L. Calhoun ROW 4 V. Akers. G. Border. D. Elbin. P. Barkman ROW 5: D. Clark. M. Clark. D. Boor. W. Bridgewater. }. Barkman ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 HOMEROOM 202 M Deremer. L Kifer. R. Harclerode. S. Eshelman. L. Elbin. Mr. Kaplan N Harman . . __________________________ w. ........ P. Edwards. B. Evans. C. Imes. K. Cornell. B. Foor. R. Horton K Dibert. D. Coleman. V. Dishong. K Karns. E. Karns. D. Hedrick. B. Imler 52 . 2 Garland. R. Hedrick. C. Foor. f). Hess. M Gordon. G. Henderson. G. Hollar. G. Foster ROW 5 D. Hedrick. R Hedrick. H. Hite K Foor. T. Hanks. R. fay. S. Cooper ABSENT R. Graeff Sixty SophtiMOM QIjCLAA HOMEROOM 308 ROW 1: L. Brantner. L. Rice. D. Peck. R Clingerman. D. Duncan. Mr. Elder ROW 2: C. Graeff. L. Bowman. |. Bennett. W. Beck ROW 3: G. Clark. F. Moyer. J. Biggs. M. Smyers. D. Edwards ABSENT: D. Sloan HOMEROOM 115 ROW 1 B. Miller. K. Merritt. M Miller. R Mills. R McFarland M Lear. Mr Himes ROW 2: C. O Neal. C. Leader. L. Logeston. S. Lemmert. L Mearkle ROW 3: C. King. D. Marshall. K. Koonti. B Mearkle |. Lingenfelter. M. Perrin ROW 5: D. Morris. A. Over. G. MacElfish. D. Morgan. D. Marshall ROW 5 W. Leader. K. Norris. W. McCormick. G Pittman. K. Miller. B Kmsev ABSENT: B May Sixty One SofihvmoAc Q'laAA HOMEROOM 114 ROW I H. Turner. J. Snyder. C. Rilev L. Sleighter. R. Salkeld. E. Smith. Mr. Smith ROW 2 K. Swart:. D. Robinson. B. Weimer. L. Shimer. A. Settles. B. Sands ROW 3 F. Sponsler. S. Shipley. P. Rohm. M. Weicht. K. Sponsler ROW 4: A. Ramsey. J. Thomas. R. Sparks. D. Van Pelt ROW 5: L. Wilt. R. Rice. H. Turner. R. Plummer. J. Robinson ABSENT: J. Thomas. J. Sharpe. D. Plessinger HOMEROOM 118 ROW I D. Wmecoff. L Miller. K. Price. R Markle. P. Seese. Mrs. Ritchey ROW 2: f. Williams. L. Williams. S. Wilt. A. Robinette ROW 3 S. Williams. C Whitfield. M Weist. M. Hott. E. Wilkinson Sixfy Two QLcl a joft 7966 KARON RITCHEY Vice President LYNN O'NEAL Treasurer HOMEROOM 113 ROW 1 G. Brallier W. Clark. D. Calkoca. S. Qsgcrsis. Condi. B Barktu ROW 2: F. Cornell H. Ckasberlatn. D. Btnartt. S- Clark. R. Bvtkr. J. Clark ROW 3 I Cogan. M Clark R Clark. A Collar. L. Coleaas P Clark ROW M Bulger. R. Akers. D. Boward M 3rowell. G. Calkon. G. Oasse. L Oack ROW 5: D. Conner R. Border. R. Buuard. J. Baradollar. D. Bro� n- B- Barter ABSENT Mr Brodisk Sixty Three J'JiA hman QlaAA « HOMEROOM 304 ROW I M. Fletcher. D. Diehl. D. Foor. D. Diehl. S. Crawford. M Darr ROW 2: I. Greenawalt. C. Felton. T. Edwards. R. Evans. [. Grubb. R. Gorsuch. S. Crawford ROW 3: L. Feight. R. Dickinson. M. Cunard. C. Drenning. B. Dishong. G. Crawford ROW 4: J. Foor. G. Diehl. D. Feight. E. Hall. P. Diehl. ). Feight. H. roor ROW 5: P. Felton. J. Felton. J. Feight. J. Daniels. R. Foor. D. Elbin. Mr. Pacifico HOMEROOM 215 ROW 1 M. Mellott. E. Lee. M. Kinser. W. Mallow. J. Harper. Mr. Hoffer ROW 2: L. Hess. N. Merritt. J. Hinish. R. Koontz. G. Hostetler. S. Mentzer ROW 3 R Henderson. I. Mearkle. L. Leader. D. Kline. S. Martin ROW 4 K. McFarland. C. Hott L. Jay. F. Karns. R. Latta. S. Klahre ROW 5: J. Keating. J. Mearkle. R. Mearkle. S. King. G. Leach Sixfy Four J'MAkmjm QLoaa HOMEROOM 217 ROW I: D. Nelson. G. Robinette. C. Pee. R. Mosholder. D. Miller. Mrs. Davis ROW 2 K Modeller. H Mills K Scalia G. Miller. P Peck ROW 3: I. Sams. R. Pittman. P. Noggle. A. Novaky. T. Perrin. F. Potts ROW 4 M. Robinson. B Mongold. B Mills. W. Northcraft. L. O'Neal ROW 5: S. Novaky. F. Otto. G. Novaky. B .Ritchey. J. Potts. K. Ritchey HOMEROOM 21S ROW 1 R Weist. R Weaver C. Swartrwelder. D. Steach. L. Steel. P. Von Stem. Miss Rhodes ROW 2 M Wigfield. L Weyant L Smith B Wolfe. G. St.ffler ROW 3 B. Williams. B. Stuckey. 1. Smvers. S. Wig field. D. Treece. T. Walters ROW 4: J. Spencer, j. Wolfe. C. Truax. D. Stuckey. K. Smith ROW 5: J Sparks. R Van Pelt D Yoder H Stayer W Suter. B Slighter ABSENT P Thompson Sixty Five CIoaa o$ 1967 POLLY ANN KOONTZ Secretary HOMEROOM 117 ROW I W Barkman. C. Bloom. G. Burkett. L. Clark. Y. Ciucci. J. Caro. J. Clark. Mr. Fisher ROW 2: L. Cogan. D. Calhoun. S. Calhoun. |. Beck. C. Calhoun. E. Barthalow ROW 3: D. Brantner. S. Cogan. M. Adams. J. Clark. C. Cline. L. Brantner. A. Brown ROW 4 P. J. Clark. E. Clingerman. C. Bussard. B Bridgewater. M Beegle. M. Chamberlain ROW 5; G. Clark. D. Barefoot. D. Clark. D. Claybaugh. I. Cogan. |. Boyer. S. Calhoun Sixfy Six 9 fciqhlh %had HOMEROOM 121 ROW 1 C. Cragan. J. Conner. G. England. L. Elbin. A Edwards. L. Dunkle. J College. E. Edwards. I. Fink. Mr Empfield ROW 2 C. Creps. D. Foor. S. Gamber. L. Conley. R. Crawford. C. Colledge ROW 3 H. Hann. V. Crawford. L. Gordon. W. Griffith. B. Foor. C. Glotfelty. R. Hall ROW 4 B. Colledge. M. Grubb. I. Foor. L. Hershberger. S. England. K. Ferrell ROW 5 G. Greenawalt. E. Hinish. T. Felton. K. Colledge. F Forrester. M Conner. D Gienger ABSENT: C. Grimm HOMEROOM 300 ROW I: R. Miller. H Mearkle. D. Mills. J. Means. D. Marshall. M Mills R Laymen. Miss Pluchinsky ROW 2 B Koontz. B. Johnson. D. Johnson. C. Lmgenfelter. J. Mearkle ROW 3 P Hoover. I Holland P. Koontz. W. Houk. E. Laidig. R Mearkle ROW 4 S. Koontz. G. May. R. Jay. J. Lewis. C. Martin ROW 5 L. Mellott. T. Mearkle. E. Hoopengardner. W Mearkle. T Mearkle I Miller ABSENT R. Layton Sixty Seven fciqhth HOMEROOM 211 ROW 1: J. Roland. T. Simmons. A. Ritchey. J. Shambach. C. Shryock. K. Siburt. Mr. McIntyre ROW 2: A. Resh. A. Ritchey. P. Pepple. J. Over. L. Sands. T. Ritchey. D. Rice ROW 3: H. Pensyl. G. Pittman. G. Shaffer. W. Price. A. O'Neal. E. Robinson ROW 4: L. Morris. R. Reffner. G. Pepple. R. Price. G. Ramsey. N. Mills. E. Secrest ROW 5: A. Simmons. S. Nycum. E. Rinard. R. Pepple. L. Pepple. J. Perrin HOMEROOM 220 ROW 1: C. Wilt. B. Winfield. D. Swartzwelder. M. Wmecoff. T. Wilt ROW 2: V. Weicht. S. Smith. C. Smith. S. Sleighter. C. Smyers. N. Snyder ROW 3: M. Slutzker. S. Sipes. D. Williams. D. Smith. C. Snyder. W. Swartzwelder. T. Zimmerman ROW 4: J. Stayer. L. Waltman. E. Smith. N. Sparks. B. Sipes. L. Thomas ROW 5: J. Troutman. D. Thompson. D. Wagner. L. Taylor. J. Swindell. R. Trail. E. Wright ABSENT: E. Smeltzer. R. Weaverling. R. Wink. Mr. Lugcnbeel Sixty Eight OFFICERS f QIoaa of 1%8 JEFFREY FOOR President SHELLY BARKMAN RODNEY DRENNING Secretary Treasurer MARY SWARTZWELDER Vice President HOMEROOM 119 ROW I: B. Clark. R. Clark. S. Clark. B. Clark. L. Bulger. Mins Lent: ROW 2: D. Bloom. R. Cogan. G. Ciucci. G. Clark. B. Cragan. R. Clark ROW 3: L. Becgle. C. Cornell. C. Conner. I. Calhoun. E. Conrad. D. Clingcrman ROW 4: D. Brantncr. D. Burkett. P. Alexander. S. Crawford. R. Barkman D. Chicarella. S. Bequeath ROW 5: S. Bequeath. J. Beck. K. Clark. S. Barkman. D. Cooper. S. Bottomley ROW 6: D. Clark. M. Anderson. M. Cloude. V. Collcdge. A. Clark. J. Akers. J. Carbaugh Sixty Nine Ssw nih $Aads HOMEROOM 213 I k‘ 9,eCooman- R- I� y- c. Elbin. W. Greenawalt. B. Feight. D. Fetters R. Foor. D Hintsh. Mr. Fisher ROW 2: D. Harman. R. Drenning. D. Diehl. D. Feight. E. Horton. R. Edwards ROW 3: L. Guyton. D. Fetters. L. Fisher. B. Henderson. D. Foor ROW 4 P. Hofacker. P. Karns. P. Foor. T. Dickon M. lay. D. Dishong ROW 5: D. Felton. S. Grubb. F. Foor. S. Hollingshead. (J. Kifer. J. Hood ROW 6: R. Hockenberry. J. Foor. R. Foor. J. Foster. R. Dicken. P. Dennis HOMEROOM 222 ROW I W m!!!!1, Q ilellolt- 1 VV«U7J” .n M K,nfl B Koonts- D Morgan. Mrs Baker i Messersmith. D. Lee. C Markle. K Miller. B. Lehman ggw 3 D. Mellott. R Layton. R. Long. F Miller. I Mellott ROW 4 C. Lee. E. Lynch. H. Kisamore. F. Logue. J. Means. R. Leader Seventy f S v nlh Ajcuk HOMEROOM 219 ROW I M Robinson. R Robinson J Newhouse. R. Ramsey B. Penrod. Mr Anderson ROW ? R Ramsey. R Morse. G. Morse. B. Price. E. Morris. R. Morris ROW 3 D Potts. L O Neal. K. Norris. D. Morse. C Reyan ROW 4 L. Shaw. B Penrod. L. Sollenberger. S. Ruha. R Robinette. I Morris ROW 5 H. Rose. C. Shaw. G. Rice. |. Shives. S. Oyler ROW 6: L. Smith. D Showalter. J. Price. H. Rose. C Otto. F Penrod ABSENT J. Smith L Sloan. C. Snyder. B. Nelson HOMEROOM 224 ROW 1 S. Wigfield. B Weist. R. Steach. | Wright. G. Valentine. S. Sparks. Mrs. Engle ROW 2 K Walch. E Wigfield C Young G. Wolfe. M. Swartrwelder ROW 3 j. Williams. M. Wigfield. D. Sponsier |. Struckman. S. Wmecoff ROW 4 M Williams. M Stewart. G Treece. L. Tewell. J. Weist Sevenfy One SwMjth 'Shada HOMEROOM 120 ROW 1: M. Clark. B. Bulger. B. Shaffer. L. Reed. J. Karns. J. Conrad ROW 2: M. Smith. R. Donahue. D. Wigfield. V. Clark. M. Vance ROW 3: C. Smeltzer. J. Rose. R. Hess. B. Miller. R. Riley. R. Gordon ROW 4: K. Kifer. R. Rhodes. L. Barkman. D. Rush. C. Beegle ROW 5: L. Kinser. L. Adams. R. May. D. Peck. L. Kifer. C. Beegle ROW 6: J. Markle. S. Beegle. R. Shaw. R. Wigfield. M. Mcarkle ABSENT: G. Boden. ). Elbin. E. Shipley THE BUILDER Smoothing a cypress beam With a scarred hand, I saw a carpenter In a far land. Down past the flat roofs Poured the white sun; But still he bent his back, The patient one. And I paused surprised In that queer place To find an old man With a haunting face. “Who art thou, carpenter. Of the bowed head; And what buildest thou? “Heaven, he said. —Willard Wattles Seventy Two rtcLch. rfctivitieA BAND ROW I: Karen Wolfe. Dcna Morris. Linda Kay Calhoun. Linda Calhoun. Karen Karns, Joyce Cornell. Karen Swart: ROW 2: Reginald Bussard. Linda DeCooman. David Bloom. Larry Brantner. Deborah Clingcrman. Kathy Norris. Sandra Messersmith. Deborah Burkett. Carol Shryock. Jennie Roland. Michael King. Brent Feight. Mary Swartzwelder. Terry Wilt ROW 3: Susan Ruha. Charlene Pee. Kenneth Marshall. William Swartzwelder. Arlene Brown. Carol Cline. Deborah Foor. Cheryl Riley, Joy Lee Shives. Rodney Mearkle. Kaye Imler. Linda Sollenberaer Linda O'Neal ROW 1: Shelly Barkman. Jeanne Over. David Lundquist. Lynn Shimer. Linda Hess. Kathy Scalia. Gloria Hostetler. Mary Alice Perrin. Mary Grubb. Pamela Dennis. Robert Harclerode. Jane Hood. Michele Slutzker ROW 5: Linda Routt. Susan Koontz. Reta Akers. Jean Akers. Eliza Sams. Roger Mellott. Bonnie Weimer. Carol Wilt. Beverly Bequeath. Cynthia Drenning. Kathy Dibert. Scott Bloom. Judy Grubb. Barbara Sands ROW 6: Delores Marshall. Wayne Akers. Edward Wright. Frederick Sponsler. Mary Kemberling. Donald Kline. Carol Grubb. Jeanne Barkman. James Foor. Karen Koontz. Rodney Bussard. Dores Marshall. Vickie Dishong ROW 7: Carolyn Pepple. Lanny Tewell. Dale Yoder. Connie Whitfield. Cindra Davis. Joel Cunard. Stephen King. Harry Fisher. Gary Smith. Jeffrey Foor. Floyd Hedrick. Larry Wilt ABSENT: Edward Wigfield. Anecia Ritchey. Charlyne Atty. Larry Smith MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR Dena Morris, Karen Swartz, Karen Koontz, Karen Wolfe, Reginald Bussard, Joyce Cornell Assistant Director JAMES GIBBONEY Director of the Band FRED A. SNYDER BAND OFFICERS ROGER MELLOTT President MARY KEMBERLING CAROL WILT Vice President Treasurer CHARLYNE A TTY Secretary SENIOR HIGH CHORUS ROW I: Deborah Winecoff. Betty Diehl. Lois Bussard. Janyth Merritt. Linda Calhoun. Gladys Millin. Sharon Horton. Sandra Lemmert. Judy Snyder. Ruth }ay. Mrs. Lohman ROW 2: Cynthia O'Neal. Penny College. David Lundquist. Allen McFarland. Richard Horton. Robert Harclerode. Kenneth Marshall. Kathy Dibert. Karen Clark. Charlotte Leader ROW 3: Edna Wilkinson. Mary Perrin. Barbara Imler. Joel Lingenfelter. Fred Sponsler. Duane Hess. Benjamin Feight. Alvera Hann, Bonnie Weimer, Carol Mallow ROW 4: Barbara Avey. Rebecca Aikey. Gary Henderson. Gary Border. Larry Wilt. Larry Bowman. Austin Ramsey. Delores Marshall. Linda Lingenfelter ROW 5: Emma Clark. Dores Marshall. Patricia Rohm. Jerry Robinson. Raymond Jay. Donald Boor. Kermit Norris. Vicki Dishong. Linda Clark. Mary Price ROW 6. Charlotte Foor. Nola Ritchey. Gregory Pittman. Rudy Plummer. Kenneth Hite. William McCoimick. Thomas Hanks. Connie Whitfield. Wilma Darr ABSENT: Dennis Plessmger JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS I Robinson. Bonnie Koonlz. Victoria Layman. Kathy Welch. Wanda Millin. Irene Calhoun. Beth Lehman, Barbara Cragan. Kathy Norris. Ruth Morris. Jan Smith. Mrs. Lohma.t P� 'c ' ellott. Bonnie Henderson. Barry Clark. Richard Cogan. Ray Morse. Robert Mellott. Ruth Barkman. Carol Mearkle. Brenda Price Dorothy Mills. Dianna Marshall. Marcia Clark. Barbara Stuckey. James Caro. Larry Fisher. George Ciucci. Debbie Felton. Joy Harper. Joanne Cornell. Pamela Hofacker EX” Sharon Cogan. Norma Jean Mills. Carol Buasard. Steve Sipes. Earl Laidig. Frank Foor. Dale Dishong. Paule Jo Clark. Norma Merritt. Janet Means .it-r « n ',8' eld. Gloria Clark, Ann Simmons. Joel Holland, Mike Cloude. Gary May. Dorothy Brown. Laura Hershberger. Wilma Griffith ABSENT: James Price Soloist—Rebecca Aikey Soloist—Kenneth Marshall Soloist—Alvera Hann SENIOR HIGH CHORUS OFFICERS GREGORY PITTMAN KERMIT NORRIS Librarian Secretary-Treasurer DAVID LUNDQUIST WILMA DARR BENJAMIN FEIGHT Librarian President Librarian PENNY COLLEGE ALLEN MCFARLAND Vice President Librarian Pianist—Wilma Darr Soloist—Gregory Pittman Soloist—Barbara Imler GIRLS ENSEMBLE Rebecca Aikey. Carol Mallow, Carol Darr, Beverly Cupp. Alvera Hann. Edna Wilkinson. Penny College. Mary Price, Linda Lingenfelter. Wilma Darr, Nola Ritchey CbdidJtA TAnlimiijid tfluJb ARTISTS UNLIMITED CLUB ROW I Linda Brantner. Josine Lane. Karen Snyder. Marsha Merritt. Nathan Cooper. Rebecca Lee. Miss Pluchinsky ROW 2: Dorothy Beegle. Beverly Bequeath. Rodney Bussard. William Springer. Theodore Jay. Gary Koontz. Larry D Foor ROW 3 Don Kline. Dorothy Hedrick. Sandra Greenawalt. Lawrence Calhoun. Betsy Coote. Robert Graeff ROW 4 Delmas Mellott. Wesley Householder. Donald Weicht. Kenneth Felton. Robert Ritchey. John Springer. Jeanne Mauzy The main purpose of the Artists Unlimited Club is to stimulate and develop an appreciation for art. Each year members attend an art exhibition in a nearby city. This year, they had the once-in-a lifetime opportunity to view the Mona Lisa in Washington, D. C. In addition to placing original murals and other works of art throughout the school the Club sponsors a skating party, a bake sale, and a cider sale. OFFICERS JEANNE MAl ZY Treasurer SANDRA GREENAWALT BETSY COOTE Vice President Secretary LAWRENCE CALHOUN President Seventy Nine (hidia-UiAJual (flub ROW I: Nancy Harman. Beverly Millin. Mary Dcrcmcr. Linda Resh. Robert Butler. Floyd Cornell. Viola Hoopengardner. Mr. Brodish ROW 2: Linda LogeMon. Gloria Beck. Sue White. Barbara Pittman. Judy Smith. Bonnie Ritchey. Karen Snyder ROW 3: Joan Wendell. Glenn Calhoun. Beverly Cupp. Mary Martin. John Bennett. Rebecca Conover. Ethel Karns. Nancy Rice ROW 4: Ronald Clingerman. Darlene Harman. Betty Smith. James Keating. Jeanne Mauzy. Judy Weicht. Richard Border The Audio-Visual Club, composed of thirty-two students, is one of the largest Audio-Visual Clubs that ESHS has had in a long time. The purpose of the Club is to teach and acquaint students with the operation and care of visual aid equipment. In learning to operate the machines, students have an opportunity to observe films. The Club has received a host of new equipment this year—an opaque projector, an overhead projector, tape recorder, self-threading film projector, and two slide projectors. OFFICERS MARY MARTIN Secretary SUE WHITE RONALD CLINGERMAN Vice President Treasurer BEVERLY MILLIN President Eighty f Qam ha Qlub ROW 1 Lois Bussard. Linda Resh. Viola Hoopengardner. Betty Diehl. Beverly Millin. Mr. Vespa ROW 2: Donna Mountain. David Smeltzer. Craig Shimer. Karen Wolfe. Nancy Sparks ROW 3: Joan Wendell. |udy Smith. June College. Barbara Pittman. Sue White. Bonnie Ritchey ROW 4 Carol Potts. Nancy Rice. Nancy Shaffer. Robert Steach. Darlene Harman. Gary Clabaugh. Rebecca Conover ROW 5 Betty Smith. Sandra Pee. Nola Ritchey. Gary Blankley. Judy Weicht. Mary Martin ABSENT: Jim Veach. Larry Smith. Vicki Webb OFFICERS BONNIE RITCHEY Secretary GARY BLANKLEY ROBERT STEACH Treasurer President The purpose of the Camera Club is to show all interested students something about elementary photography. The aim of the Club is to work hand in hand in all community or school projects that will need photographic assistance. The Club sponsors a car smash, a Halloween parade float, a dance, a bowling party, and a hayride. It is responsible for taking honor roll pictures throughout the year. NANCY SPARKS Vice President J'ldbuM KomsmakuhA of ChvWika SENIOR F. H. A. OFFICERS EVELYN KLAHRE Historian JUNE FOOR President WILMA DARR Vice President ALVERA HANN Song Leader JOAN KLAHRE Chaplain ETHEL BURKETT Secretary-T reasurer CREED We are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage, and high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking Old and precious values. For we are all the builders of homes, Homes for America's future. Homes where living will be the expression of everything That is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith Will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage and high hope. ROW ROW 2 SENIOR F. H. A. CLUB Lear. Patty Seese. lean Hott I: Nancy Latta. Mary Ruth Jay. Carole Border. Susan Sparks. Carol Darr. Linda Snyder ---------------- Snyder. Carol Barkman. Jo ROW Barbara Himsh Donna Weaver. Ethel Karns. Sue Treecc. Linda Williams. Glenda Conrad Judy Martha Swartzwelder yder. Carol Barkman. Joan Klahre ROW 1 ROW 5: Evelyn Klahre ABSENT: Mrs. Over Alvera Hann. Beverly Cupp. Joyce Price. Ethel Burkett. Diane Elbin. Wilma Darr. Ruth Smith. Verna Miller. Linda Clark. June Foor. Betty Mearkle Erma Clark Eighty Two JuhiM dfom malviJiA of CbmAica Senior Club Projects and Activities: Thanksgiving baskets for needy families; Favors for patients' trays at hospital; Impoverished school at Crossmore. Kentucky; Roses for faculty during Teaching Career Month; Pennsylvania Farm Show; Faculty Tea; F. H. A. Week; Parent-Daughter Banquet; Farewell party for senior members. Junior Club Projects and Activities: Assembly Program— Mock Fashion Show ; Valentine favors for hospital; Adoption of deaf girl in the community; Skating party. JUNIOR F. H. A. OFFICERS MARY ANN CUNARD Song Leader HON FOOR Vice President BARBARA STUCKEY Hiefnn'nn JOANNE CORNELL President JEAN CLARK Chaplain NORMA MERRITT Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR F. H. A. CLUB ROW I: Maria Darr. Conn Swartrwelder. loannr Cornell Madolyn Mr Mott, (can Clark _ . ROW 2: Gloria Clingerman Barbara Stnckev. Abet Colledce Barbara Diihong. Shirley Crawford. Mn t. Ritchey ROW 3: Norma Merritt Shirley Klahre. loyce Bussard. Hon Foor. Mary Ann Conard ABSENT: Sharon Crawford Eighty Three SmudA (DhamalicA Qlub ROW I: Penny College. Gail Williams. Ruth Barkman. Mary Jane King ROW 2: Linda Lingenfelter. Mary Browell. Thomas Coleman. Linda Barton. Mrs. Koloskee ROW 3: Edward Truax. Derwood Hollar. William Showalter. Terry Whisel The Senior Dramatics Club was formed under a new sponsor, Mrs. Patricia Koloskee, for the 1962-63 school term. The purpose of the Club is to give the fundamentals of acting, stagecraft, make-up, costuming, and writing and directing of plays. The Club participates in one assembly each year. OFFICERS EDWARD TRUAX Vice President MARY BROWELL President MARY JANE KING Secretary-Treasurer Eighty Four Jj AcVU} £lub ROW 1 Nancy Harman. Ruth Jay. Viola Hoopengardner. Carol Bingham. Mary Deremer. Beverly Millin. Connie Swartzwelder. Miss Morse ROW 2 Linda Miller. Marjorie Miller. Linda Logeston. Patricia Edwards. Dianne Clark. Linda Resh ROW 3 Bonnie Evans. Barbara Foor. Rebecca Conover. Wilma Darr. Shiriey Clark. June College. Carol Darr Any student in grades 9-12 may join the Library Club. The members are required to attend club meetings and to work in the library at least two periods a week. The Club meets alternate Tuesday mornings for briefing with regard to assignments and holds one meeting during the activity period every six weeks. The purposes of the Library Club are to give pupils an opportunity to broaden their personal interests, to help pupils to become more adept in the use of books and libraries, to give pupils opportunity to explore vocational interests through prevocational experiences, and to provide opportunity for developing and using special abilities and skills. Their activities include checking books in and out, shelving books, processing new books, preparing book lists, and working on bulletin boards and displays. Certificates are awarded for each year’s membership. Seniors who have belonged for two years receive pins. OFFICERS BEVERLY MILLIN President JUNE COLLEGE Vice President DIANNE CLARK Secretary J'jujLum J'CVwwia jotf Onwiica SENIOR F. F. A. OFFICERS SEBERT WEIST SAMUEL MORRAL Treasurer Secretary THOMAS COLEMAN ROBERT CLARK PAUL MORSE Vice President President Reporter RICHARD ZIMMERMAN BERNARD CALHOUN Sentinel Chaplain The Aim: The development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship The Colors: National Blue and Com Gold THE MOTTO Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve SENIOR F. F. A. ROW I D Nelson. D. Smeltrer. R Koontz. M Bulger H. Stayer. P. Clark. R Riley. R Weaver. Mr Clark ROW 2 D. Robinson. R. Clark. R. Sands. R May. D. Peck. H. O’Neal. R Walters. L. Snyder ROW 3 J. Cogan. D. Roberts. G. Foster. R. Nelson. D. Elbin. G. Blanklev. R Clark. P. Morse. T. Jay ROW 4 L. Jay. T. Weist. K. Dibert. R. Sparks. R. Mearkle. T. Coleman. G. Smith. G. Tewell ROW 5: L. Smith. J. Beegle. R. Watkins. I Feight. G. Karns R. Hedrick. S. Morral Eighty Six JUNIOR F. F. A. OFFICERS ERIC RINARD President EUGENE SECREST RODNEY REFFNER Vice President Treasurer LEE COGAN Secretary PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES Area and State Project Contests; Baby Beef Contest; Bedford County Fair Exhibits; Cooperative Buying and Selling; Everett Lions Club Calf Ring; Experimental Orchard; F. F. A. Leadership Training; F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest; Pennsylvania Farm Show; Pennsylvania Livestock Exhibition; Pig Rings; Sears Foundation Calf Ring JUNIOR F. F. A. ROW I Ronnie Jay. Gary Morse. Charles Snyder. Graffious Clark. Robert Robinette. Gary Elbin. James Leader. Ben Penrod ROW’ 2 Vaughn Clark. William Barkman. Lee Cogan. Frank Miller. John Morris. Clyde Conner. Marty Clark. Mr. Orndoff ROW 3 Harold Hann. Thomas Dicken. Clyde Shaw. Rodney Reffner. Delmas Clark. David Cooper. Paul Pepple. Don Chiccarclla ROW 4 Kelley Kifer. Ray Price. Lee Barkman. Arlan Clark. Fred Penrod. William Price. Eugene Secrest ROW 5: James Cogan. Ford Forrester. Eric Rinard. Terry Felton. James Foster. Ralph Jay SENIOR F. F. A. ROW I R Weist. G. Robinette. B. Calhoun. R. Zimmerman. R. Mills. I. Mearkle. J. Mosholder. D. Calhoun ROW 2 L. Clark G. Bussard. M Robinson. J. Mearkle. C. Beegle. R Latta. G. Clabaugh. G. Foor ROW 3 W Akers. L Kifer. D Van Pelt. R Shaw. C. Griffith. D. Clark. R. Van Pelt. G. Clouse. R. Morris ROW 4 P Anderson. R. Rice. R. Foor. B. May. D. Pepple. J. Felton. F. Otto. J. Sparks ROW 5 J Keating. S. Weist. R. Smith. J. Mearkle. W. Foor. D. Young. E. Rice (Radio (flub ROW I Mr. Smith. Leslie Felton. Harley O'Neal. Stella Bark ROW 2: Paul Morse. Silas Felton. Clyde Guyton man The Radio Club, organized originally as the Senior Science Club, is open to membership by students interested in the how s and why's of operating radios. It was formed with the purpose of servicing students' radios at the cost of the parts. Members have built the electronic instruments used by the Club. Eighty Eight f Qumo i Scic vcc Qlub ROW 1: Irene Calhoun. Barry Clark. Richard Cogan. William Greenawalt. Ray Morse. Mr. Fisher ROW 2: Stephanie Winecoff. Marilyn Stewart. Mary Williams. Daniel Brantner ROW 3: Steven Bequeath. Jack Carbaugh. Mike Cloude. Scott Bequeath. Daniel Johnson All seventh and eighth grade pupils are eligible to join the Junior Science Club. The purpose of the Club is to assist the members in learning more about science for careers and hobbies. The program includes projects such as building electromagnets, making microscopic studies, and collecting geological specimens. OFFICERS DANIEL JOHNSON President RAY MORSE RICHARD COGAN Vice President Treasurer IRENE CALHOUN Secretary Eighty Nine jhi-m-y ciuJb Purpose: To create, maintain. and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. SENIOR HIGH CLUB ROW I: Linda Brantner. lean Hott. Nancy Sparks. Laina Sleighter. Rebecca Lee. Josine Lane. Lois Bussard. Ruth fay. Miss Cullen ROW 2: Carol Mearkle. Patty Mellott. Penny College. Bonnie Grubb. Stella Barkman. Darlecn Steel. Mary Jane King ROW 3: Diane Clark. Patricia Lane. Marsha Merritt. Sharon Fetters. Barbara Hinish. Judy Cornell. Ruth Barkman. Gail Williams ROW 4 Erma Clark. Mary Price. Linda Clark. Sandra Cooper. Linda Lingenfelter. Alvera Hann. Carol Mallow ROW 5: Mary Browell. Nola Ritchey. Annette Stone. Sandra Greenawalt. Barbara Mellott. Patricia Lynch TRI-HI-Y CODE To build a better world Ready I must be In the place where liie doth iind me Holding last—yet pushing on Into glorious adventure You—and I—and God PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES Attendance at Regional Conference; Holiday favors for the hospital; Attendance at Leadership Training for Officers; Attendance at State Camp; Halloween float; Baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving and Easter; Teen-Talks Program; Hospital Tag Day SENIOR HIGH OFFICERS PATRICIA LYNCH Chaplain PENNY COLLEGE President BONNIE GRUBB Treasurer MARY JANE KING Secretary LOIS BUSSARD Vice President Ninety du-y cm Platform: Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. SENIOR HIGH CLUB ROW 1: Craig Shimcr. Larry Hobbs. Lynford Clark. Carl Clark. Roger Mellon. Allen McFarland. David Lundquist. Mr. McIntyre ROW 2: Lawrence Calhoun. Dale Von Stein. Galen Northcraft. John Springer. Kenneth Miller. William Springer ROW 3: Mike Mellott. Terry Whisel. Wesley Householder. Edward Lynch. Robert Foor. Kenneth Felton. Wayne Trail PROGRAM ACTIVITY Health education Recreational education Understanding ourselves and other people Citizenship Vocational adjustment Christian philosophy Family life Getting an education PROTECTS AND ACTIVITIES Attendance at Attendance at State Camp Leadership Training for Officers Baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving Teen-Talks Program SENIOR HIGH OFFICERS WESLEY HOUSEHOLDER Vice President TERRY WHISEL ROGER MELLOTT President Secretary-Treasurer JOHN SPRINGER Chaplain Ninety One QiuwA Jhi-d(i-rlj. (flub ROW I: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Jan Smith. Maria Darr. Gloria Burkett. Connie Bloom. Sandra Sparks. Miss Lentz Anecia Ritchey. Connie Creps. Judy Clark. Sandra Bottomley. Linda Dunkle. Debbie Rice Cheryl Martin. Valerie Crawford. Bonnie College. Linda Waltman. Linda Thomas Betty Bridgewater. Debbie Barefoot. Rebecca Pepple. Linda Pepple. Bonnie Sipes. Sandra England QiuujdA £lub ROW 1: Larry Bulger. Jack Newhouse. Tommy Ritchey. Roy Weaverling. Robert Steach ROW 2: George England. Dennis Steach. Joseph Rose. Eric Smith. Thomas Zimmerman. Mr. Anderson ROW 3 Donald Gienger. Dennis Stuckey. Ray Trail. Harry Rose. James Wolfe ABSENT: Larry Sloan Ninety Two Siudswi S chdxUuoA ROW I: Lois Bussard. Shelva Barnes. Josine Lane. Darleen Steel. Carol Mearkle. Joan Klahre. Ruth Jay. Mr. Kennedy ROW 2 Penny College. Ruth Barkman. Glenda Conrad. Bonnie Wilson. Pally Mellott. Bonnie Grubb ROW 3: Sue Ann Treece. Linda Barton. Patricia Lynch. Mary Browell. Mary Martin. Linda Lingenfelter. Alvera Hann ROW 4: Shirley Clark. Verna Miller. Ruth Smith. Annette Stone. Wilma Darr. Gary Lashlcy The Student Secretary organization has existed more than ten years at ESHS. Students enrolled in the commercial course are assigned to teachers requesting student help. The purpose of the group is to provide practical training in the commercial field and to teach them to assume the responsibility of meeting deadlines and carrying out assignments. Student secretaries do their work on their own time and receive no credit for it. The work is strictly gratis. JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS ERIC SMITH RAY TRAIL THOMAS RITCHEY Chaplain Vice President Secretary DENNIS STEACH ROY WEAVERLING President Treasurer JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS ANECIA RITCHEY President DEBBIE RICE Secretary JUDY CLARK Chaplain Ninety Three Studsmi faunal OFFICERS NOLA RITCHEY Secretary NANCY SPARKS CAROLE JO KING Vice President Treasurer GAIL WILLIAMS President Under the affiliation of the National League of Student Councils, our Student Council holds as its main purpose that of developing good citizenship attitudes and practices within our school. The Council sponsors the annual United Fund Drive, a spring car wash, and Career Day. Decoration of the main lobby at Christmas time, care and general appearance of the trophy case, and the posting of the honor roll every six weeks are also duties of the Council. Each year a regular and an alternate member are selected in their respective homerooms. The representatives must be willing workers and show a general interest in the school. They must also maintain a B average. Awards are given each year on Awards Day to those members who have participated in at least half of the sponsored activities. A certificate is given for one year, a pin or necklace for two years, an emblem for three years, and guards for the following years. Ninety Four Studsmi found! REGULAR MEMBERS ROW I Mr. Shaffer. Robert Lehman. Janna College. Rodney Drenning. Beth Lehman. Ben Penrod. Larry Bulger. Mrs. Davis ROW 2 John Hinish. Marilyn Stewart. Kay Merritt. Nancy Sparks. Greg Pepple. Judy Clark. Cheryl Smith ROW 3: Gail Williams. Edna Wilkinson. Beverly Burkett, foan Wendell. Carole King. Penny College ROW 4 Mary Browell. Don Kline. John Bennett. Tom Coleman. Dennis Stuckey. Karon Ritchey. Terry Edwards ROW 5: Nola Ritchey. Rudy Plummer. Richard Bair. Tom Hanks. Terry Whisel. Gary Border ABSENT: Betsy Coote ALTERNATE MEMBERS ROW I: Mary Swartzweider. Ray Morse. Jennie Roland. Deborah Winccofl. Dean Fetters. Bonnie Koont: Mr. Smith ROW 2: Charlotte Calhoun. Stephen Bequeath. Karen Swartz. Darken Steel. Peggv Hoover. Judy Cornell. Stella Barkman ROW 3 Katherine Ferrell. Kay Cornell. Kenneth Smith. Lynn O Neal. Romayne Henderson. Lois Barkman ROW 4: Ronald Clingerman. Dcna Morris. William Bridgewater. Reginald Bussard. Jeanne Mauzy. Douglas Mellott. James Foot Ninety Five Ylcrtionjcd diovwh Socidj CHARACTER National l onor Society nfSeront� ary rhonls Jfimbrrship (CarD issued to by A Principal (jL As Secretary; National Honor Society SERVICE The highest honor that a student may achieve in our school is election to the National Honor Society. Candidates from the eleventh and twelfth grades are screened by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The entire faculty votes upon these candidates. Students thus elected are inducted into our chapter on our annual Awards Day. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS CAROL WILT SILAS FELTON JAMES NYCUM Lawrence Calhoun Secretary President Vice President Leslie Felton Stella Barkman 1962 Graduates initiated: Patricia Atty, Michael Brambley, Donna Kisamore, Daniel Lynch, Eleanor Barnes, Connie Helsel, William Long, Jocelyn Routt Ninety Six J'uIjuM J cudk hA oft (brnhica ROW I Miss Morse Beverly Millin. Deborah Foor. Stella Barkman. Carol Felten. Robert Butler. Charlene Pee. Charlyne Atty. Mr. Empfield ROW 2 Susan Wigficld. Dcrryl Kline. Mary Cunard. Janet Williams. Leslie Felton. Kenneth Smith. Kathy Scalia ROW 3 Carole Jo King. Carol Wilt. Hon Foor. Dorothy Coleman. Elira Sams. Beverly Bequeath. Gail Williams. Mary Jane King ROW Jeanne Barkman. Karon Ritchey. Gary Leach. Gary Henderson Cirdra Davis. Darlene Hedrick. Mary Kemberling ROW 5: Lawrence Calhoun. Terry Whisel. Silas Felton. Thomas Hanks. Nola Ritchey. Richard Border The John C. Baker Future Teachers of America Club was chartered by the National Education Association during the 1950-1951 term. Today the Club has some forty members from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The purpose of the FT A Club is threefold: to encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and character which are so essential to teaching; to acquaint members with the history of our schools and the effect of schools on our democratic way of life; to provide members with specific information about opportunities in the various educational fields. This year the Club has tried to help its members decide the question, To be or not to be —a teacher. The program of the Club includes the Bedford County PFTA Conference, Central Western Region Rally and Convention, and the State Convention. Members assist in Open House ceremonies, in registering pre-school children, and in emergencies in classrooms. The Club meets at 8:50 a.m. the first Tuesday of every month for a regular business meeting. It holds five evening programs throughout the school year. NOLA RITCHEY THOMAS HANKS Historian Treasurer GAIL WILLIAMS Secretary CINDRA DAVIS LAWRENCE CALHOUN Vice President President Ninety Seven (JaA iiy Qlub ROW I: Judv Cornell. Robert Harclerode. William DeCooman. Penny College. Gail Williams. Janet Williams. Lois Barkman. Nancy Sparks. Mr. Hofter ROW 2: Carole Jo King. Joel Lingenfelter. Dale VonStein. Gerald Bussard. Robert Sands. William Beck. Dale Clayton. Barbara Imler ROW 3: Gary Henderson. Larry Notestine. Richard Pittman. Joel Flood. Gary Border. Jerry Flood. Raymond Jay. Wayne Fluke. Terry Weist ROW 4: Larry A. Foor. Gary Sipes. John Sharpe. Royal Smith. Rudy Plummer. James Nycum. Kermit Norris. Gary Clark ROW 5: George Guyton. Charles Decker. Donald Bussard. Edward Lynch. Michael Way. Silas Felton. Kenton Foor The Varsity Club was established with the purpose of honoring lettermen in all sports. The aim of the Club is to promote good sportsmanship, to promote athletics at ESHS, and to further the development of good qualities of leadership, citizenship, and service. Formerly membership was limited to boys, but this year cheerleaders were admitted. Graduating members are awarded with a Varsity sweater if they have earned at least three letters, two of which must be in the same sport and one earned in the senior year. Trophies are presented graduating members ineligible for the Varsity sweater. OFFICERS JANET WILLIAMS Secretary MICHAEL WAY Vice President GERALD BUSSARD President Ninety Eight UaJwia QLuh SENIOR HIGH USHERS ROW 1 Patricia Lane. Bonnie Wilson. Leslie Felton. Carol Barkman ROW 2 Sue Ann Treecr. Annette Stone. Ruth Smith. Evelyn Klahre. Miss Morse ROW 3: John Hott. Wesley Householder. James Nycum. Captain. Robert Ritchey The Ushers Club has the responsibility of seating the student body for assemblies held in the auditorium. Members are selected on the basis of appearance and qualities of leadership. Senior High ushers sometimes work when there is evening entertainment. JUNIOR HIGH USHERS £OW 1: Mo holder. Kathy Mostoller. Barbara Williams I £otts- Norma M«r,tt Susan Wigf.eld. Kathy Scalia Browel1- Karon Ritchey. Brenda Sleighter ABSENT: Mrs. Davis Ninety Nine (Pep Club ROW I: N. Sparks. L. Barkman. I .Cornell. P. College. G. Williams. C. Mallow. L. Waltman. M. Smyers. R. Henderson K. Clark. Mrs. Gochnour ROW 2: C. Kina. B. Imlcr. D. Showalter. R. Dickinson. J. Lewis. J. Boyer. L. Leader. B. Hinish. B. Evans. S Wigfield ROW 3: A. McFarland. D. Kline. S. Calhoun. D. Barefoot. S. Treece. K. Sponsler. S. Clark. D. Weaver. P. Edwards. M. Browell. P. Koont; ROW 4 W. Northcraft. D. Stuckey. R. Border. A. Novaky. B. Sleighter. L. Pepple. B. Sipes. L. Calhoun. B. Burkett. G. Diehl ROW 5: B. Mills. C. Potts. C. Foor. S. Pee. G. Novaky. W. Trail. M Barkman. N. Rice. P. Rohm The Pep Club was organized two years ago to promote school spirit; that is, interest in all school-sponsored activities. The Club's aim is to promote attendance by students at all school activities. The emblem of this organization is the Warrior Pep Club sweatshirt. Throughout the year the Club sponsors buses to all away football games, a cheering section at athletic events, and the selling of megaphones and other rooter items. Membership is open to all students who exhibit a desire to support ESHS. ROW I I. Smith. M Darr. L. Snyder. G. Burkett. J. Caro. K. Norris. G. Ciucci. B. Lehman. D. Miller. |. Clark, fc. Smith. Mrs. Davis ROW 2 B Clark. (.Roland. L. Steel. K Horton. C. Swartzwelder. B Price. L Weyant. D. Mellott. K Siburt. C. Mearkle ROW 3 ) Cornell. J Mellott L Guyton. B. Henderson. |. Hot!. B Lee S. Cogan. L. Dunkle. | College. Y. Ciucci. R Mosholder ROW 4 L. Sands. I Beck. K Mostoller. M Anderson. C. Bussard. S Grubb R Markle. L. Conley. H Rose. S. Barkman ROW 5 | Means. L. Thomas. C. O Neal. B. Williams. |. Williams. D. Treece. S. MenUer. D. Mountain. C. Felton One Hundred 9 Mall (pcdbwi The Hall Patrol is organized to direct traffic between classes and to arrange the parking of cars and to patrol the grounds during evening school activities. For those attending more than half of the activities performed by the Hall Patrol, a bowling party and filmstrip on How to Bowl are planned. ROW 1 Richard Poor. Larry Fisher. Gary Morris. Dale Dishong. Garv Brail.er. Dennis Himsh. Mr Kaplan ROW 2 Marty Clark. Wylon Clark. Victor Weist Thomas Zimmerman. Elizabeth Edwards. George England Kov VN cavorting ROW V Judy Clark. Mary Deremcr. Fred Penrod. Susan Koontz. Nancy Harman. Susan Hollingshead _ ROW David Lundquist Craig Shimer. Dcrrill Kline Donald Giengcr. Allen McFarland. Sue Wcaverlmg. April Kitchev ROW v Mark Robinson. Craig Graeff Robert Graeff Robert Van Pelt. James Wolfe Rodney Dickinson ROW 6 Zella Rcdinger. Karen McFarland. Michael Haulerode. Harry Fisher. Galen Northcraft. Linda Conner Uarlcne Harman ROW 7 Larry Smith. Richard Brallier. Jeffrey Biggs. Wavne Trail. Janies Veach. Michael Mellott ABSENT Vicki Webb. Daryl Sloan One Hundred One JJv2 (pCUVwt On October 27, 1925, the first issue of the official school newspaper, the PARROT, was printed. Since then, its primary purpose has been to publish school news and to teach the principles of good, effective journalism. The PARROT staff has membership in the Pennsylvania School Press Association and is chartered in Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. In the past, the paper was printed six times a year. This year there was a new schedule: ten 4-page issues were printed every four weeks. The editor-in-chief of this year's Parrot was Lawrence Calhoun. All other editorial and reporting positions rotated among the academic seniors. The production staff, which manages the printing and selling of the paper, is composed of business education seniors. PARROT STAFF ROW I Charlyne Atty. Stella Barkman. Penny College. Gail Williams. Leslie Felton. Bonnie Grubb Mary Jane King. Mrs. Barndollar ROW 2 Patricia Lane. Alvera Hann. Bonnie Wilson. Lawrence Calhoun. Linda Lingenfelter. Carol Wilt. Marsha Merritt ROW 3 Douglas Mellott. Patricia Lynch. Roger Mellott. Gary Lashley. Sandra Greenawalt. Linda Barton ROW 4 Floyd Hedrick. Annette Stone. Silas relton. Derwood Hollar. Wesley Householder. Terry Whisel. Nola Ritchey One Hundred Two Jh {jJahhmh STAFF OFFICERS SILAS FELTON Editor CAROL WILT Co-Editor CLYDE GUYTON Art Editor BONNIE WILSON Head Typist PATRICIA LANE Literary Editor MARSHA MERRITT Co-Art Editor DARLEEN STEEL Business Manager ANNETTE STONE Co Business Manager Insofar as we have been able to learn, the first WARRIOR was published in 1935. Since the Class of 1949 used the title of their annual THE FORTY-NINERS, this is the twenty-seventh volume of the WARRIOR. The yearbook is a senior class publication. It contains pictures and write-ups of the various classes, teachers, clubs and other extracurricular activities, and other groups which help to maintain our school. It attempts, from year to year, in this fashion to keep a historical record of our high school life. 1963 WARRIOR STAFF ROW I: Mr. Kennedy. Ruth Jay. Susan Sparks. Mary fane Kina. Bonnie Grubb. Stella Barkman. Charlyne Atty. Miss Morse ROW 2: Gail Williams. Marsha Merritt. Leslie Felton. Bonnie Wilson Patricia Lane. Darlecn Steel ROW 3: Linda Lingenfelter. Clyde Guyton. Roaer Mellott. Sandra Greenawalt. Wilma Darr. Carol Wilt. Glenda Conrad ROW 4 Patricia Lynch. Mary Browell. Gary Lashley. Robert Ritchey. Shirley Clark. Thomas Coleman. Lawrence Calhoun. Floyd Hedrick ROW 5: Nola Ritchey. John Hott. James Nycum. Silas Felton. Wesley Householder. Terry Whisel. Annette Stone One Hundred Three JuiuM VllUiMA Chib OFFICERS DONALD BUSSARD Historian BEVERLY MILLIN KATHY DIBERT Vice President Secretary-Treasurer DELORES MARSHALL WILMA DARR President Corresponding Secretary The Future Nurses Club was organized in late February for the purpose of delving into the opportunities of a nursing career. Under the sponsorship of the School Nurse, the Club held its induction ceremony on March 14 in the high school auditorium. The members of the Club are Jeanne Barkman, Donald Bussard, Wanda Chamberlain, Linda Clark, Lynford Clark, Robert Clark, Dianna Cogan, Carol Darr, Wilma Darr, Kathy Dibert, Vicki Dishong, Patricia Edwards, Dianne Elbin, LeAnna Elbin, Sandra Eshelman, Sharon Horton, Barbara Imler, Mary Kemberling, Sandra Lemmert, Carol Mallow, Delores Marshall, Betty Mearkle, Linda Mearkle, Marjorie Miller, Beverly Millin, Donna Mountain, Sandra Pee, Carolyn Pepple, Mary Perrin, Barbara Pittman, Carol Potts, Cheryl Riley, Linda Snyder, Susan Sparks, Karen Swartz, Martha Swartzwelder, Donna Weaver, Bonnie Weimer, Gail Williams, Connie Whitfield, Deborah Winecoff. THE BUILDER The edges of the stone are sharp But I shall travel far For I must seek and seek and seek Wherever such stones are. I am building me a secret place With stones that cut my hands; But I must build and build and build Until a temple stands. —Caroline Giltinam One Hundred Four (fchkdic 6Jtoacdh)n ROW 1: Donna Mountain. Linda Kay Calhoun. Judy Cornell. Lois Barkman. Kay Price ROW 2 Karen Clark. Barbara Imler. Kay Cornell. Janet Williams ROW 3: Karen Sponsler. Karon Ritchey. Beverly Burkett The motto of the Girls Athletic Association, G. A. A., is A girl for every sport; a sport for every girl. The membership is open to all girls from grades 8-12. The purpose of the Club is to provide for the girls an intramural program in which they can develop leadership, responsibility, and character. Awards presented in the Club are a pin, charm bracelet, and charms. A Varsity sweater is presented to senior girls. The Club sponsors an annual dance, at which time the King and Queen of Football are crowned. The Club holds a Co-Ed Christmas party and participates in the recreation fund drive, PTA programs, and school assemblies. Activities are climaxed with the Mother-Daughter banquet in the spring. OFFICERS CAROL POTTS CHARLOTTE FOOR Points and Awards Treasurer LINDA CALHOUN Vice-President BEVERLY MILLIN President BONNIE RITCHEY Secretary t $AIa CiihkJtk (faAocmlwn ROW I B. Avey. L. Feight. V. Crawford. L. Felton. S. Lemmert. S. England. D. Clark. B. Colledge. C. Martin. D. Dishong. Mrs. Gochnour ROW 2 D. Becgle. P Eduards. C. lines. S. Klahre. S. Koontz. N. Sparks. B. Foor. K. Ferrell. B. Evans. C. King ROW 3 D. Weaver. B Pittman. P. Koontz. L. Thomas. B. Hinish. R. Henderson. M. Smyers. L. Waltman. S. Weaverling. L. Routt ROW 4 S. Calhoun. G. Conrad. S. Shipley. L Mellott. B. Sipes. J. Wendell. N. Rice. E. Karns. W. Northcraft. S. Treece. M. Browell ROW 5: C. Mearkle. S. Cooper. C. Redmger. M. Mearkle. E. Clark. C. Pcpple. T. Mearkle. M. Martin. L. Pepple. S. Clark ROW 6: S. Grccnawalt. S. Nycum. S. Cooper. R. Pepple. J. Mauzy, C. Davis. S. Pee. D. Harman. C. Grubb ROW I: C. Wilt. M. Darr. J. College. M. Mills. S. Crawford. D. Rice. L. Snyder. R. Salkeld. R. Winck. E. Smith ROW 2: N. Snyder. S. Smith. C. Calhoun. N. Harman. J. Klahre. B. Johnson. D. Williams. C. Smith. C. Swartzwelder. L. Brantner. P. Secse ROW 3: D. Brantner. L. Dunklc. J. Hott. S. Barnes. J. Means. B. Wolfe. B. Diehl. R. Mosholder. L. Brantner. E. Robinson ROW 4: J. Mearkle. B. Foor. M. Mellott. B. Lee. J. Lane. J. Snyder. S. Horton. C. Smyers. L. Sands. L. Smith. G. Clingerman ROW 5: L. Miller. P. Hoover. D. Smith. A. Colledge. A. Robinette. C. Snyder. F. Potts. L. Conley. L. Coleman. M. Deremcr ROW 6. C. Leader. C. O'Neal. S. Wilt. A. Settles. C. Mallow. M. Hott. G. Crawford. D. Treece. C. Felton One Hundred Seven Chs JllsuukAA Sponsor We're from Everett and we couldn't be prouder! When you hear this, you can be sure that our cheerleaders are doing their job. It is their aim to develop and maintain good school spirit among the student body. Through much hard work and the expert guidance of their sponsor, they are always ready for cheers and chants at all athletic events. Each year girls in grades 7-12 may try out for a position on the Junior High, Junior Varsity, or Varsity squad. After two weeks of preparation the girls are judged by a panel of faculty members. The Cheerleaders sponsor soc hops after home games, conduct pep assemblies, and attend an annual cheerleading clinic. Awards given for service as a Cheerleader are: one year on the Varsity Squad—a Varsity letter; two years, one of which must be Varsity, a tiny gold megaphone necklace, upon graduation, seniors receive a Varsity sweater. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Jadith Cornell. Nancy Sparks. Carole )o King. Penny College. Gail Williams. Janet Williams. Lois Barkman. Barbara lmler Co-Captains—Penny College and Gail Williams One Hundred Eight Qks hkadsLhA JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Romaine Henderson Beverly Burkett Karen Sponsler Karen Clark Captain Cynthia O’Neal Charlotte Foor Mona Browell Susan Wigfield JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Barbara Williams Polly Ann Koontz Bonnie Sipes Captain Donna Treece Jenny Roland Linda Thomas Linda Sands Janna College 1962 HoAsibaU J am Bedford County Champions—First time in 34 years. ROW I: Joel Lingenfelter. Gary Henderson. Robert Nelson. Roger Morse. William DeCooman. Coach Pacifico ROW 2: Thomas Coleman. Larry A. Foor. James Veach. Kermit Norris. Gary Blankley. Gary Border ROW 3: Thomas Hanks. Kenton Foor. Edward Lynch. Michael Way. George Guyton ABSENT: Rodney Clark. Clyde Guyton 1962 Graduates: Gary Collins, Rolland Foor. Donald Robinette, Roger Smith. David Williams. Terry Wilt Co-Captains: David Williams and Terry Wilt SCHEDULE Hyndman 6-4 Won Hyndman n-i Won Bedford 8-5 Won Bedford 0-1 Lost Chestnut Ridge 12-3 Won Chestnut Ridge 7-1 Won Northern Bedford County 2-6 Lost Northern Bedford County 7-3 Won Tussey Mountain 7-3 Won Tussey Mountain 4-5 Lost Won—7 Lost—3 One Hundred Ten foachlnq Staj$ ROBERT CLARK Head Wrestling Coach RONALD VESPA Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach DWANE GOCHNOUR Director of Athletics ALPHONSE PACIFICO Head Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach DANIEL SHAFFER Assistant Basketball Coach ralph McIntyre Assistant Wrestling PETER KAPLAN Assistant Football Coach JOHN BRODISH Assistant Wrestling Coach 1962 VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW I: Gerald Bussard. Wayne Fluke. Rudy Plummer. Michael Way. Edward Lynch. Silas Felton. Donald Bussard. Gary Clark. Dennis Clark. Gregory McElfish Dale Clayton ROW 2 Larry A. Foor. Larry Notestine. Gerry Flood. Kermit Norris. Guy Karns. Michael Foor. Raymond Jay. Joel Flood. Gary Sipes. Gary Border ROW 3 John Crawford. Richard Jlorton. Duane Hess. Rodney Clark. Robert Sands. Carl Clark. Victor Akers. Larry Bowman. Gary Henderson. Joel Lingenfelter Dennis Robinson ROW 1 Coach Hoffer. Royal Smith. Terry Weist. Mike Robinson. Coach Smakula SCHEDULE September 7 Bedford 6-26 Lost 14 Shade-Central City 7- 0 Won 21 Berlin 14-33 Lost 28 Tussey Mountain 0-13 Lost October 5 Somerset 0-33 Lost 13 Chestnut Ridge 32-7 Won 19 Central 0-16 Lost 26 Northern Bedford County 7-27 Lost November 2 Richland Township 6-46 Lost Won—2 Lost—7 Co-Captains: Gerald Bussard and Silas Felton BEDFORD COUNTY ALL-STARS: Gerald Bussard Silas Felton Michael Way Honorable Mention Dale Clayton Kermit Norris o tr 9 a ROW I: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW i ABSENT: JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL •ck Newhouse. Charles Cragan. George Ciucci. John Shambach. Rick Karns. George Wolfe. Rodney Clark. Dean Fetters. Rick Foor oe Williams. Paul Foor. Rodney Drenning. Donnie Diehl. Carey Lingenfelter. Steve Calhoun. Robert Layton. Steve Bequeath Roy Weaverling 7loyd Cornell. John Hinish. Mike Cloude. Rick Smith Kenny Smith. Gary Greenawalt. Carl Lee. Richard Crawford •ck Troutman. Harry Stayer. Bill Suter. Jim Barndollar. Barry Ritchey. Mike Conner. Lynn O'Neal. Larry Jay. Max Bulger Coach Pacifico and Coach Kaplan JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE September 17 Tussey Mountain 12- 0 Won 24 Somerset 12- 6 Won October i Bedford 0-12 Lost 8 Chestnut Ridge 32- 0 Won 15 Central 6-21 Lost 29 Claysburg Won—4 35- 6 Lost—2 Won JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE September 20 Claysburg 0-13 Lost October 4 Chestnut Ridge 12- 0 Won 11 Northern Bedford County 0- 6 Lost 18 Bedford 0-25 Lost 25 Tussey Mountain 0- 0 Tie Won—1 Tied—1 Lost—3 UahAihj, dSaAlvdbaU ROW I: Coach Smakula. Edward Lynch. Michael Way. Donald Bussard. Terry Whisel. Gary Clark. Larry A. Foor. Gary Henderson ABSENT: Rodney Clark SCHEDULE December 4 Forbes 55-63 Lost 11 Central 29-52 Lost 14 Forbes 44-70 Lost 18 Claysburg 34-73 Lost 19 Southern Fulton 100-41 Won 21 McConnellsburg 86-49 Won January 4 Hyndman 60-75 Lost 8 Claysburg 67-84 Lost 11 Bedford 50-47 Won 15 McConnellsburg 52-34 Won 18 Chestnut Ridge 40-29 Won 22 Northern Bedford Co. 67-55 Won 25 Tussey Mountain 63-53 Won 29 Hyndman 47-68 Lost February 1 Bedford 45-46 Lost 8 Chestnut Ridge 74-49 Won 15 Northern Bedford Co. 69-37 Won 22 Tussey Mountain 52-61 Lost Won—9 Lost—9 Co-Captains: Rodney Clark and Terry Whisel One Hundred Fourteen QunloA UaJi ihj. (BaAksdball ROW I: Joel Lingenfelter. Robert Steach. Victor Akers. Alan Over. John Crawford ROW 2: Gary Border. David Conner. Kermit Norris. Kenton Poor. Daniel Grimes. Coach Vespa SCHEDULE December 4 Forbes 22-34 Lost 11 Central 25-23 Won 14 Forbes 23-27 Lost 18 Claysburg 34-26 Won 19 Southern Fulton 46-44 Won 21 McConnellsburg 27-21 Won January 4 Hyndman 41-37 Won 8 Claysburg 36-51 Lost 11 Bedford 23-33 Lost 15 McConnellsburg 42-13 Won 18 Chestnut Ridge 39-31 Won 22 Northern Bedford Co. 40-35 Won 25 Tussey Mountain 25-57 Lost 29 Hyndman 42-33 Won February 1 Bedford 13-43 Lost 8 Chestnut Ridge 39-31 Won 15 Northern Bedford Co. 41-35 Won 22 Tussey Mountain 41-57 Lost Won—11 Lost—7 One Hundred Fifteen Qunloh dtiqh (BaAksdball ROW I: William Price. George Wolfe. Rodney Drenning. Roy Weaverling. Donald Diehl. Joe Williams. Patrick Karns Foor James Wright. Frank ROW 2: Coach Henderson. Robert Steach. Dennis Steach. Thomas Zimmerman. Carey Lingenfelter. Steve Clark. Richard Crawford. Paul Foor Coach Shaffer ROW 3: Joel Holland. Kenneth Smith. Donald Gienger. Michael Conner. Reginald Bussard. John Troutman. Dcrryl Kline. Richard Evans SCHEDULE January 4 Northern Bedford County 23-33 Lost 9 Chestnut Ridge 32-15 Won 22 Bedford 22-32 Lost 29 Northern Bedford County 37-59 Lost February 1 Tussey Mountain 43-26 Won 8 Bedford 37-34 Won 12 Chestnut Ridge 47-15 Won 19 Tussey Mountain 49-16 Won Won—5 Lost—3 One Hundred Sixteen tOjVL ikhA. f ROW I: Lynn Brambley. Larry Notestine. Carl Clark. Walter Reed. Dale Von Stein. Robert Sands. William Beck. William DeCooman. Robert Harclerode ROW 2: John Davidson. Dennis Foor. Rudy Plummer. James Nycum. Silas Felton. Royal Smith. Robert Ritchey. Gary Lashley ROW 3: Coach Clark. Larry Brantner. Craig Shimer. Michael Harclerode. Paul Felton. Barry Ritchey. James Barndollar. Darryl Morgan. Roger Pittman. David Lundquist. Coach McIntyre SCHEDULE December 13 Conemaugh Township 30-22 Won 21 Hollidaysburg 10-40 Lost 27-28 Invitational Tournament at Hollidaysburg January 3 Bedford 3-40 Lost 10 Ferndale-Dale 32-21 Won 17 Chestnut Ridge 21-27 Lost 24 Altoona 23-14 Won 31 Central 37-13 Won February 7 Somerset 22-24 Lost 14 Boswell 21-19 Won 21 Hyndman 48-11 Won Won—6 Lost—4 Co-Captains: James Nycum and Robert Sands District V Champions: Rudy Plummer and Robert Sands One Hundred Seventeen MANAGERS OF SPORTS ROW 1: James Leader. Marty Clark. Gerald Robinson. William DeCooman. Robert Mellott ROW 2: Richard Border. Charles Decker. George Guyton. Richard Pittman. Wayne Fluke ABSENT: Clyde Guyton 5hadjujodtinq. JjrfJt Amsw RODNEY CLARK Baseball 2 Basketball 2 Football 2 LARRY FOOR Baseball 3 Basketball 1 Football 1 SILAS FELTON Football 2 Wrestling 2 ROBERT SANDS Football 1 Wrestling 4 One Hundred Eighteen JOEL FLOOD Football 1 WILLIAM BECK Wrestling 4 GARY LASHLEY Wrestling 1 CHARLES DECKER Basketball Mgr. 2 WAYNE FLUKE Football 1 Wrestling Mgr 1 GERALD BUSSARD Football 2 JAMES NYCUM GERALD FLOOD Wrestling 2 Football 1 ROBERT RITCHEY Wrestling 1 CLYDE GUYTON Baseball Mgr. 4 All Sports Mgr. 4 GEORGE GUYTON Baseball Mgr. 4 All Sports Mgr. 4 ROYAL SMITH Football 1 Wrestling 1 Girls' Playoff Game in Intramural Basketball WINTER SPORTS SNOW PRfNCE AND PRINCESS Kermit Norris Barbara Imler FOOTBALL KING AND QUEEN Gerald Bussard Carole Border Football game at Chestnut Ridge “WeifrenA C afsdahiaStaff BUILDING FOR CLEANLINESS AND COMFORT Mrs. Mabel Ferguson, Mrs. Marietta Sands, Mrs. Dorothy Reighard, Mrs. Grace Delibaugh, Mrs. Lena Weimer, Mrs. Ada Perrin, Mrs. Maude Foor, Mrs. Faith Sams Absent: Mrs. Alberta Foor JAMES F. SIMPSON Parking Lot Attendant jLLdJjodial SHi BUILDING FOR CLEANLINESS AND COMFORT Paul Bloom George Price Robert Foor. Albert Barndollar Robert Wakeioose General Superintendent School (Bjua (bhivsihA BUILDING EFFICIENT TRANSPORTATION ROW 1: Elmer Jay. Allen Calhoun. Myron Wilt. Stanley Foor. Mrs. Audrey Swartzwelder ROW 2: Frank Foor. John Snyder. Dwayne Foor. Howard Hinish ROW 3: Jack College. John Pepple. Charles Hammond ABSENT: Herbert Akers. Percy Ruby. Russell Lee In Memoriam LEE SWARTZWELDER Died—November 19, 1962 School Bus Driver 1941—1962 One Hundred Twenty Four One Hundred Twenty Five Portrait Commercial Weddings Groups COVER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY 504 MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA. I PAUL COVER JAMES COVER Telephone Studio 5-8441 THE COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT BANK • Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EVERETT, PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Twenty Six FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EVERETT. PENNSYLVANIA DRIVE-IN BANKING FACILITIES AT REAR OF MAIN OFFICE Branches at WOODBURY, PA. f P BREEZEWOOD, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System BEDFORD ROLL-ARENA AND RESTAURANT Roll-Arena Molor Lodge Adjoining ♦ ♦ U. S. 220—Turnpike Interchange BEDFORD, PENNSYLVANIA BROWN MOTOR SUPPLY CO. INC. Auto Parts Wholesaler South River Lane | EVERETT PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Twenty Seven Q= C7= !- (P «Q GERALD W. CLARK Well Drilling and Pumps SUMO-J ACUZZI UNIFLOW—SOFTENERS AND FILTERS Seventh Avenue EVERETT PENNSYLVANIA Phone 652-3733 Compliments of HERMAN K. DRENNING Excavating, Grading, and Ditching Phone 652-3335 EVERETT, PENNSYLVANIA Class of 1963 Congratulations and Best Wishes upon graduation! EDUCATIONAL FIELD TRIPS TO WASHINGTON L. R. BATCHELER, A.B., M.S.C. Director P. O. Box 17 TYRONE, PENNA. ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE Kelvinator Appliances RCA Radio and Television Bottled Gas Service 14 Water Street EVERETT, PENNA. Phone 652-2514 .£ «0 «=9 =C =! =0 =9 One Hundred Twenty Eight Compliments of LION MANUFACTURING COMPANY and Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America EVERETT, PENNSYLVANIA h A P Super Market Compliments of Where you get the most Agnew Drugs for your money “The Rexall Store” Main Street Phone 652-3532 Everett, Pennsylvania Everett, Pennsylvania Compliments of Settles Auto Sales Guaranteed Used Cars Telephone 652-2691 South Street Everett, Pennsylvania Horton's Where Parking is Always Available Everett 652-3211 Breezewood RE5-9987 Bedford 623-9827 Bedford 623-9849 Buy and Save Compliments of Eastern Stales Farmers Exchange Representative OTIS JAY R. D. 2, Clearville Telephone 652-6281 One Hundred Twenty Nine ©Q== CP Q= G C!= ( Q= Cr= Compliments of Central Chemical Corporation FARMRITE FERTILIZERS Insecticides Fungicides Herbicides Weed Killers Everett, Pennsylvania Phone 652-3128 Percy G. Foor REAL ESTATE Buying, Selling, Trading, Financing 141 East Main Street EVERETT Phone 652-2195 Public Square BEDFORD Phone 623-5171 Crawford's Department Store The Friendly Family Store Water Street Everett, Pennsylvania Everett Hardwood Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIALS DuPont Paint and Hardware Lumber and Mill Work Satisfied Customers Our Success Phone 652-3111 Compliments of Crawford's Hardware and Furniture TV—Furniture Electrical Appliances Hardware Quality S) Sporting Goods (f f Everett, Bedford 9, Pennsylvania f h Gulf Oil Products P. O. Box 118 Everett, Pennsylvania (? Sj • f % Phone 652-2213 f JAMES STEPHENSON Distributor r I One Hundred Thirty Earlsion Lumber Company Phone 652-2715 Everett, Pennsylvania Everett Cleaners and Dyers 4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE Complete New Cleaning Plant Largest and Most Modern Cleaning Plant In Bedford County GOBY MARSHALL, Proprietor Compliments of Everett Flower Shop Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 652-3833 Compliments of Everett Hardware Furniture Company Dealer in WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Everett, Pennsylvania Bedford County Beverage Company Importing Distributors Phone 652-3311 Everett, Pennsylvania More People Are Reading The Bedford County Press Printers and Publishers Everett, Pennsylvania DIBERT QUALITY MOBILE HOMES Serving the Public 16 Years Phone 652-2191 Everett, Pennsylvania Everett Milk and Ice Cream Company Phone 652-6262 Everett, Pennsylvania One Hundred Thirty One M C Discount Harry E. Laher | Foot Wear and Clothing PERMACEL For the Family PRODUCTS Sons Phone 652-2836 ATLANTIC Everett, Pennsylvania Refining Co. Products Compliments of Compliments 1 Maurice's I Department Stores of Leuin's Shoe Store | Everett, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Frostburg, Md. Keyser, W. Va. Bedford Pennsylvania W. A. Morris Sons Compliments of jt Dealer in Reese Motor jj International Harvester Farm s Equipment and Supplies Company 3 Everett, Pennsylvania Bedford, Pennsylvania I Congratulations, Class of ’63 Thomas Chevrolet Company Sponsler's Grocery CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE ) FRED SPONSLER, Proprietor Sales—Service Phone 652-2814 Open to 9 P. M. Phone 623-8131 Everett, Pennsylvania Bedford Pennsylvania ©:9� ‘=0� =£ = teP d5 ‘S ‘SW =P ‘= =P = One Hundred Thirty Two Service Electric Company Frigidaire Appliances Electrical and Automotive Supplies Corner Main St. and Ridge Ave. Phone 652-3125 Compliments of H. C. Sleighter Sons FURNITURE—FLOOR COVERINGS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 652-3422 Everett, Pennsylvania Open any Evening by Appointment Compliments of Whetstone's Drug Store FOR DINNER OR DESSERT Come to Dairyland Home of FREEZER FRESH SOFT ICE CREAM R. D. 2, Everett, Penna. Congratulations Class of ’63 Thrift Company of Bedford County Personal Loans W. Main Street S. Richard Street Everett, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Carl T. Whetstone Donn C. Whetstone INSURANCE 37-Years' Service 213 East Main Street Everett, Pennsylvania Compliments of Wiltshire Motel Breezewood, Pennsylvania McFarlands FINE FURNITURE AND CARPETS Furniture of Tomorrow's Today Phone 652-3632 Have Books Will Study BUS 23 Duane C. (Barney) Foor One Hundred Thirty Three Everett Motor Company 259 East Main Street Phone 652-3031 Studebaker, Lark—Hawk Trucks Complete Auto Service Compliments of Feighi Brothers Excavating Contractors and Sand Producers SHENANGO BUILDINGS Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of Felton's Grocery Self-Service Breezewood, Pennsylvania Compliments of The Koonlz Music House Everett—Bedford, Pennsylvania Gump Insurance Agency Phone 652-2711 Everett, Pennsylvania Hinish Feed and Farm Supply Feeds, Hardware, Paints and Poultry Supplies Phone 652-2315 Everett, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of ’63 Home Aid Bakery 111 East Main Street Phone 652-3910 Everett, Pennsylvania Meet Your Friends At Lowry's IGA Super Market Everett and Bedford One Hundred Thirty Four C?=a!Q= (J=it i=� tCP: l ?= S BEDFORD COUNTY OIL COMPANY Distributors of TIDEWATER OIL CO. PRODUCTS N. Spring Street Everett, Pa. Phone 652-3118 Compliments of BEDFORD FARM BUREAU Bedford, Everett, Pennsylvania Compliments of BREEZE MANOR MOTEL Breezewood Pennsylvania Compliments of BARKMAN CHEVROLET CO. Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of MR. AND MRS. TOM R. BARNDOLLAR Everett, Pennsylvania CHAMBERLAIN SERVICE STATION MOBILE PRODUCTS Wheel Balancing Phone 652-3738 Compliments of CLARK’S MOTOR LODGE U.S. Route 30 Three miles west of Everett PAUL A. CLARK, Building Contractor Compliments of DAVIS STYLE SHOPPE CLEARFIELD FURS Bedford Pennsylvania KENNY’S ATLANTIC STATE INSPECTION MINOR REPAIRS Phone 652-6363 Everett, Pa. Compliments of K M VILLAGE DAIRY Bedford Pennsylvania MINERVA AND EILEEN’S BEAUTY SHOP Route 2 Everett, Pa. Phone 652-3950 HAIR CUTS-STYLING-PERMANENTS COLOR-SCALP TREATMENTS-ETC. JOHN MUNDWILER Super One Stop Shopping Center PLUMBING HEATING Flour, Feed, Hardware, Fertilizer Phone 211 Clearville, Pa. Compliments of G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of GEORGE K. NELSON LIFE INSURANCE Phone 652-3736 Everett Pennsylvania Best Wishes From NYCUM MOTOR COMPANY Clearville, Pennsylvania ORNDOFF STONE FARM SUPPLY ESHELMAN RED ROSE FEEDS PURINA CHOWS Everett, R. D. No. 3 Phone 652-2012 One Hundred Thirty Five BROWN’S JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY Phone 652-2941 Everett, Penna. BREEZEWOOD RESTAURANT Specialize in Good Food and Plenty of it Compliments of DEIST CLEANERS 145 East Main St. Phone 652-3332 Everett, Pennsylvania DICKEN S GROCERY FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 652-2623 Everett, Penna. DISHONG’S CYCLE SHOP BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Everett Pennsylvania DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOP South Street Everett, Pa. ELVA’S BEAUTY SALON 3 South Spring Street Everett Pennsylvania Congratulations Class of '63 BURNICE’S SPECIALTY SHOPPE BOBBI BROOKS JOAN MILLER Dresses and Sportswear—Sizes 5-18 Everett, Pennsylvania SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK AND ICE CREAM, Home Deliveries DONALD E. WILT, Distributor Phone 652-3039 Everett, Penna. EVERETT JEWELERS DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY Phone 652-2942 Everett, Penna. Compliments of EVERETT MARBLE GRANITE WORKS Everett Pennsylvania DOYLE’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions 135 South Juliana Street, Bedford, Pa. 104 East Main Street, Everett, Pa. EVERETT TIRE SERVICE GOODYEAR, U.S. AND McCREARY TIRES Recapping and Vulcanizing Compliments of ENGLAND’S FROSTY TREAT DELICIOUS SANDWICHES-THICK SHAKES Phone 652-3747 Everett, Pa. Best Wishes for Success ED HOLLAND INSURANCE Everett Pennsylvania Compliments of EVERETT AUTO SALES FORD AND MERCURY 900 North Spring Street Everett Pennsylvania One Hundred Thirty Six Compliments of PANORAMA MOTEL Breezewood, Pennsylvania MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE CONNOR Owners Everett SOLLENBERGER FARM EQUIPMENT JOHN DEERE-NEW IDEA B. F. GOODRICH TIRES State Street Everett, Pa. Compliments of W. L. STRAYER LOCKER PLANT Pennsylvania DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER Complete Line of Surge and Dairy Equipment SUNSET BULK MILK TANKS ACORN BARN EQUIPMENT Spring Street Everett, Pa. Compliments of SWINDELL’S HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS WEST END BARBER SHOP We Specialize in All Types of Hair Cutting 206 W. Main St. Phone 652-2163 Shop Western and Save WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Pennsylvania WRIGHT FASHIONS FOR TEENAGERS Most Lovely Sportswear in Town Everett Pennsylvania Congratulations Class of '63 COMPLIMENTS OF UNION HOTEL Everett Pennsylvania One Hundred Thirty Seven OUR PATRONS Miss Melinda Myers Dr. Norvil T. Pointer Dr. Harold N. Slutzker Dr. Wesley McCahan Mr. Joseph W. Stewart Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Will Dr. Mrs. W. H. Black Junior Chamber of Commerce EVERETT, PENNSYLVANIA (fadinowkjdqmswfo To Miss Morse, who gave unselfishly of her time and who worked untiringly to help us with our annual To Mr. Kennedy, who directed our business staff and our typists To Mr. Mack, who gave assistance to our photography staff To Cover Studios and Weigel Barber, Inc., who provided professional service To the patrons and advertisers, without whom this edition of the Warrior would have been impossible To all these people, we express our deepest appreciation. —The 1963 Warrior Staff One Hundred Thirty Nine (fojdbiqhcLfihA