Derry Township High School - L Histoire Yearbook (Yeagertown, PA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1931 volume:
“
F' 1 bf PF lf. . x v-. ri' ,M ii -x -1 , 1. QJUFVJ '1W!Ui V'HEff5W '22, ' 14, W e i 'I ' K . W -. .i.,,,. , ., ,, 7 , , ,H , , , , 4' 2 L- :T+vm'. Wfwwnww.-1.-MQ25wa 'ff:A-1'f'2'S7+ - 1 4 -w e v ,1 '. -wi: if P' A '57 Br. 1-fd wx ' Wu E .J WML. ,mi .LULLV-My ,www Me Am, - mm .JHWJSAM a.,m1??fm, m,,5MnL' M, A rf Wim 1, . X. ,gf ,,, 494, , . . , , . - U. :aWW,, liz: S'-fly:-2 AL,'5fl?gLfiw:4: 121'H'1fiv.fwE f' 557' L 3,1--23?-:HL -Q ' ' fffj, 1aeidinwi,.,JQIW'fI-'hauilhrf' 'V Lfgv. m ' 5 , -N , , , , ' g 1.5. fl. rf F' .isa ' . ' f f: ' 'I -. .. .17-..,., ,J ,L ,nw M ,.- ,.'2Z5i,.,-, 4, ,.,'?-g-Y'-,v-.f-s.oL , ,.., ,1.,--M-,JLQLX-fy . f H www 4,1 1.1 ,xx .au , Wu M,- ' 11 gf--1 -. ,-Q . V Q i'.i,,:,.fim, aw1'f'?.:145f:r'?g751ff4 P'-9af..fa4-fi-y'if ,wir-':2:,1-ifTfI2if.3.f55a-nigrfikgiiiix-f :!E1,ii,gP:-fifliifftsfh V , ,, -V ,. V f r lfiifwtf- - a ' : '1-KiWViNLx.wf'N P wwNU11NF1 Hww ,1n ' t2 :' , m'vl:..,iwf u.,,Lm,n.-.- uw., ,Mun-.ff ,w-m..:., 1-w.p.-,.m. - W. - V A - -V - . ,K 1-, -, - .LA H.. 1M'f!-:.- X ff .,-1 .. A-1-1. uf. -...iff-wk J 1 f - -.V U A MW-fs. ML..14EW L-'25 ,gf-ill: fi::'ff3W:f,g2W 'W1-,fW:,z,9'Y1WiAaMuw:fran1yyWSmf3wpm-'.'fl1'Mpmy-W,f2'-1am1Nqyf,.Zg-'awugT.LaJwmfgsm- 1 1o,,ff.f'.W5-qrffiiv-PFI?-2ff.i1 57--fffsi-N12-1 I-TT: ' 7 , pi:-77 is -ae:.fii2 'K ' QV if -5- wh L ?4i,,,',g , 1, ,xg Afyv-ly-g4,i,. -.g,,g,3,5.-V55 ,K--W 3 .fy 54-i-1, -gf'----XL, ,g,g,,: L,.:-3Q,:.1:JhL :gig-1 zbjvflhk tifJYL51:TUm11:!1M5M5:uf ,QW-:53Wg1:5L, 5. ,,hyy14,Q-,ww. : N -N 4 ,,-5,5 - ,Q 1 K ,9:g'-12:5 f 34-51 5- F - -ff 4- -'-'auf 1z5 5f5,w'-v9k , ' ,, , . , , , , ., ., ,-. -,.. M-. . , ,A A , -. , , NH., ,. -JJL,,,,,,.,,,Wn,fw,J1 .Mb Mmum , , W. , JW, iw QQ., . rm ., ififff? ' 1 '3 -5 if -122'L-Tiff?-,.9:E'4fQfQ?,?A5l' 145' QJWFTEW -3TYi 3W3iW1H?'? 'WW-., +l?TWFGT.f:-EMi1W:f.fL11mfN'9:wu E' A wwwwiuiy'- 5 1F3lr.cf -ff 1-iggfg?-:5Q3i MF? A . 4 W. .- '1-g 4fl!: :'1,-- W1 v.'wm ff 'Wilf'51 1'Q.--K.-N,.rrkmsN- mms w ' V - : ?:,.l'f' ' iff ' 1 A Q V-.1-'vii L?+4g'i1',:??5' 1-fi f ' iff--,Jil . ZlM M ,5i.Eg:.,m Q-JM,-iEW'f1 ZWF -':M iw? Mi .rwflwuYQ.J ,Imif1.g'UEiii Y ,iuvugw 4-MW: Wwllili' WWL1 W wNYf'f'fxwillluuQi',xx:11NEP'11r,-.mwfy mf-f'?1a...M ,am - - 2 -. f' ,aifffi ?::?'f?j11g5,flE'f:-L ' 1 1. H ,- 2 , 'T J -fs.-Af ,:.3:g.1: -'-' -5-' f- f ff fr --.Q , f-g 'M-is MMU ' W1 --.-PW ' -Ml -NHT' -swf' aww-V MM N-MLN2'7w-M N 'UWiwN'1- NWS-' wuumm --NW: ANR ww' W-13ffwuwr-fwwfL1w - 1u!1wh-MQW ,mm V ' ,mmf- :wEWQf',w5rM'i41M'Gl1f1iT:-t31x4' 1'- 5 ' l' -. 11 .1..-52: ,' '- 45, rx 1 S f-WT' W. A ,WM figivmwiyw'Qf.fEf1g,L,,:w,WMi ,,.,, 'z' My 'flzuwmy fg-mb f- , HLA f WM . JK- W' wi! N- M-fVf'I31 ..11n w ,v u, ww' wxwwww H ,,:.L 1 , ' , , ,-1 , .14 - H ,- Q, QL. f ' U e,,s 5V JW -Wv JV- W' FW, ww LM, gwwwu W mv wv w-W- ' 'WH1i A-WV -mi l w W 5 .WYWV1 WP' 'WW-331 W3l!U'i ,gWj1HNi X--W Rffmf-'vw31Ui17.f5wW:.'-1wm1WH1m'fLf'1'yr::-'.+ wIHf'.'1..Q.-W' Y wwv- M511 M, 'Z i-55' 7 A' 'l' 'i Q 5 '- ' 'QL' ' W1 ,. f- . V P C: 'ff' W fm .SIM -f: 'MY' QW' M, NWE5?Wml53fmW3 q tif Vu gif g . ' Lqw' jlf jj ' ,ij ,..:LyQL: y:Nxj,fNQN, f, Wi- I1 if-EW f 'Win w', .Q'5 M ,gffug3111v.L'jQ3NN1jw jygwg, f 'f?1g1qfH::' Wg- gwmw-a,:..gg1g5iigg --5-:WY -:qw LWEPE 'ww- Mm- QW MW. ,,WLi:fWW'Q11W,-gm-N fig!! .,,4 A '. W W ,, hiii1 4WWfi.Wu 1 wr MW 2:?T1:wwr5 xwUqQ' f 7 f IQ'fi Q j,'1?',- -if. JTz,:'m ' ' ll Q N 'lm ,WE 'fy W5 T W2-,lN, f 'i11Sf1'Y9'Wi--WL W'Tr'l-FH?I!111ifhJJH' ' ,-W1 N ,WH'!Ni' A, r,-45,1,fj vw., SIWNNF- HN, ff'vH'rqV:'n1M, Q WWA -f'-'W'511. -- a1W '-'H'TW-, ,JMU 1 -,mfujlwwxl3,Z1M:,,, :qw W, 'JM Q-,qwwr gW,w1,.g mls, Aw-V 4?V!,V M3-Y: Wm H N, I 1- A ., MF ,V ir: Y . ml-'Vigil TT l'V.fYf :,:! v1Q,f,Lv1'VWN A',j1'f V .r . :V 1-1 1, , 7 -. . - , '--. , HU, W --'wp , '- N, fm- WML 'UH' -N 1-'V+Mh1'L,-W' Wlljl WIN! w11f-NwW'f- 'KDEYW' - -W WM- .M 1-www--w,...vf ,Nz -...-t'.,9wr8' -. ., 4' S 9 3 .V I. -A ' - -. V , Q M .gnu 1, Jw.: .- .W ' , ,Wi RUE' 'SW l 'lNNi1: .T-2NN2'iiV -, Wil,MW.:j'11:iwr'fWwmqfQf'wWx'N' AQWW' 'mmf Yimlll' 'i,w.?mxq,. HW. HQ 'MW f QW,W'::,g3i1qQ1-.ffl T,g,: 4:f-qfilfgffgiff'-'21-ff W 2-ww' Jf U VW N -W AWS qv i f 1 + . 'QI - f i f A W1 W 'W' f'Q 'Prg-M' WNf Wh. WLWT1', J M,:-WW Wl 1wmw:iHf+mwrfJwwauu- WF' 1 51 ' W' V 95 V f -'M 1, M ' 'M Q- 'M M' , 'LUN ,Q 'W', W3'I1 W lbw? WW 'W1 W'1ll5V fW H11H'1.'T,TWME'i !V'Nw'WMNFV'MVP- 'Wu .w,wmT'Nxf mx , H if I V ' - A 5 ills Sf -9.iA72-fiff' frAwwwil .i....wW 4,,,,w MM MM MW -W3,.:i:!3i5.'A. W QWM , H ' Air-Wu WW -:Nfl :V vi I 11' - D Ju- V. M-21. Jw 'HIM A QMJWA ,WWW -'WWW' AMAA ,Ml V: Li.. ' , - fr' M ' W 1' ffl: P M7'-V -151'-V .W 'JH i'W5-.1-I Nw W W1 H W1:5 v'W'if'1H, 5W,1,' UW 'Www Wm' K W' vw' , pw WW 4y1,,q1LW,-V MN , , W ,, X- - ,wg ' '. - A - 1 if . L 4f57:f'1C'5i .5 V' - - ' - - 47 ' 4. V - ff A - ' ' ' f M. IW YWW -Y WSW -WMI. ,-W W-,1.fw '-' UM, W 'ww www'fn''a- ,.',1m 1P:s::54AH-IZ! -L Wh 1if -'W' 'W' .ww ,ww wx mf WI-' xv --ml m,a1..,.. ,: 1' ' .. f H .TL ' wg- ' '-'W IN ' W WP '.1!1:.:- .MT1'-WWE,-,AY W11'L1215'WH+w f '1 . 'N 'f VJNEINN 'V-EHW 5,. '1xi 'f W xf 'N1NN '4!3iH- 1lh1IH+ www WW' '-ww W.. f,,u,j..V... W, ' - 'X mf ' . . Ag. if- ffm Email?-62 q:fiW's , f . 4 - -W . ,, ' - .. , ' H ., m ,QJN V N 'WRX' QW :'HLl,Y :'q,', Huzmslu u,...,.--WMM' ,. ,W-. , N --5 --3,--ff.-.A1'!i,,V vw W , . mx.: , f- ig-. Q V' ' v , V- ' . . . M- N., M A f,yN,Ny1,.,- JL. M, N1Nl-:UW 'W' WL. 'WU 'W'1N 1w,- JW g,jWh,lUf ,i:1'Wf'WUI-i1-JM?'4mqUwmfaEWWwF?-.fmwb MIM WMU 'UN 'W' f'1w, ' M111-N11' W- l1 '11 'm 'i',.-4 1Wh JW' ,MH ww-. ,ww ,W.,V W, ,,., WW- ,i X , ,- 1 ' . - - Y, Q ' 5 . .1 f. ' M' QM. I --f'u1,i:1,,Li5efQ1gwuLZE-qw w' 'Mg - , 'iff bf-l mx' , 1 Qwfi- Wh- 'UL ' -QW! 'W W W 'W WW, 1' WML WEE WM M21 Nwi'1i ,''Y h'li3fW ' fwllifih VW+1i 7A WNLEI' -'W' AWvlyliwlfyQWQWI H-ww M yV WM-V W 4 9 Nw ww 'W-'-A:w'N:1w:,m' wiymg- A .. A - '- ' ' 1 f- V W- -wx. wr-,g'1Nx. Y1:i:1'- .j','111f' , fwii::A?jiiTw',UL::L We-Mv,r H ?' ,gf 4 W ' fx f up M ,mv W M LM! M 'Ml Wh WE: WW 'wurj I!NWg11W,f !Wi JW 'NWQH ',M:ifl1 '-W.1i':1, WW wqsvqqp 'WN m111'H ,wH MM MW ww if-.sqyv ,,,,f ':f5' 5 1-51 'ww - xx ww' WI 'MW' ' N J ' ' ' ' ' V ' 'N 1- g V 1 , ', ,,, -f+,gNNy- M 1 4951,-g'MW', MW T' Wilah P NWf''?mW f'fWwe''5mUUNN5?.WUWW4,F 'WN ww f' ' ' Q' 11 hw- i L'1!1'E1 ,l Wi Mg fM: ', W' W up My ww ww yy w,,:'w!N ,WH W ,,,,,,.,,,x .W . ,U , ,,,,, ,H ,, f - ' -1 . .V j -1 5-13'-5f5f5'.,.-'? fj ..'5TiQ1'ff 5' 4 .N 1 , f , 'L , Q . ' I b .ph .ifm , . W' ','T'l,,1!L-,,L,Q UMW l1l1'312 ww- WWQQ' w1qgq1'1', 'W1l1'qq3 w3g- wfqw' .w11i! .W wMg..1 -4y,N..N,,!w f ,3,,,W,N .Www :WWW ww,-'-'.f.!,,' M-,' A: M wggjv gM,,:3, Hwauy gm,--W ww Wi, ,W1:f WMM H ,F M 'WM-j YM ,Wm-KM-A VW: M. HA Y X 4 X Y 2.- NQf .'m, ...M ' A 11, MM' gh,-. f ,ML .,mwgnQM:ig-jwhwgilwf -W u -y A :N l H L- L Y, N -I A4-,M I wr M 'HIE' ww .Alu-1 . P313 ww? .Jmbyt-'wqq4!1,u1,. www' ,JwHM?,ujwmw lww ,g,uqMq' 'UWWML W fwq,y,xji,W -,mmf :www ,. M X ,Wj::,:z L1 X A ,v,wv . ,,-, 1-i'ljg : 5. fwzf' f W, v Y + dwi ML wuiullz M W- 11 w W My Q ' ' , -4' ,W W 'Y W ' M ATL i M W Arm W 'WW'i ' TM 3 .J M 'fm if if Vg: ff Q 'J g 4 t . .QM ' T 5 ,XV ,V . uw , N: W1 Wim ' W' 'WIL ' WWW u 'W? - Wim- l'Wiiii' f'YWW'A f3Wiiiiis 3W1UN!L,, WWI''9f 5il3'Q!1 W' mas! mwvsguqj ww- W, 'w,,,..,..N,, mf gmw 'wwf A.,--Ni: A 7 M v M MM W WM, ,f,W,m,u 1-.,,W', ww! ..wf ,W -,M -V.wwf-'W 5, mf, HHN, .MUG 17-s gli - . 5 b iw A K ww JEL., 1,!wL : -N qw 1 'Mg Wu- WQQQEJWFMST-Q,13H5U!E5gf1NpgWUHgj5Wg1N33qgg5wLn-. i ff- 0 A f- ' f ' f' ' Y' 'W'-K ' fl, 'HM W-N. V' M V -VW ..,QWQEWENW -Jfllliiwv' WWWK '?3MIiIf' ww' ,MMT , W 'HW1' Hmm- hw., W f ,,f,Q,f.'1u.Wwf ' 'wfli ,A l?3 7F7 :Ftf15-QQT ' My :W W- WM ,ww m,wq5j'Qw ,,,,,WV ,4m,,,w' fm ,W .vw - , H -- A1 , A-.15 5 L ' ' ' f 'M 'M' Ju f 'U - f'M'Tjwwwfz1.NUM? Zum?- 4,4JFJI-., ,Q b M, M Vu!! 2. ,QQ X... ldwh MHC Y MN' A WJq'A uw ,g,yJ,yqs- YENQQMi!1..:L.W, Wm uikii, w4!U:-1GN W Y'J'GNNN'QF'IN: wxww ,WW ,,,,,w.,g -WW 3,-UW, ,VW NW. W ,W 'uw'g-,. m-yffj1mf.?i', U.,-,Qi-'m5,g,:f,4' igggafglf gn :U it A hi Y Q -W '- .- , - -, f, 1- JW ww 'LH 'W Aww, 'f' ww wf W: ,uwiwf-,i.f'wa:: M wwf:N1-A'-iwmwwwsff-1 w 1L:wuwM1 aw1fw,ms2':s wr -:f'W Nw ww ,R Mmm. wx , H f , 1 - W '- -X .- l K--f-,nw -- , - V ' 1'-f W' A '.1-'Ml-f L+'M' 'ztfj-LQx.Ji1,U!'f 1 -,wb-4ffmNlx -New ' WF4. if--f uu, wh X-Nu Mf-'Q'fb?wi'1:i!Ki'9W- : Mn' WW, W MMM. xfw Y MM' 'WU VNU' Q 'W 'W' f WfffTM .'W!11UI. f 2Wl1 'lu N1 W WNW 'WEL ''W''f7WTb'H ?1l?f'W' 'W' ww: wmv. W' :wwfa,'., w,m:W5T-'-M11 ' 'G ww V ' . ' 'ff'-1 , ,V ,' . . , -f L 'U' L' uf QM'- 1QTME'1 N?U'lf17iW'JMX:g,T'!iW'-Qff9 HP7':'5WJEW5i3 V ll Pi- W 4 'L - M' h W MU- -fM-f1iU3N- 1 N - W' -W YW' W WWWWV W' 'Wi1 14' Wm' ww-M' .uw-N' ww '1m:1WW W wx' 'WW' ww - 'www' 'yu' V 4 Q Y' ' '35 :iY :'L2!4'43A?4fxZ' 'vf'3+ 7' W :'.:i , W Y t 1 1 I, ,I-V ' ., 1 Y V V, H A, . . gm ,. I Y, 1115 . ,M ,ww .V yi, ,W VPU! iw V ww. ujgu wwww:! H ,ww ,uwwwwxw ,img 'JwMg:.,E 'wtf 1G!wMf,s,-U Hwfzxql W'-i:1..jZ,,Kli1:.!,,! Y, 43 iiZ'W1',p'Mp ww - H-up, :WU i:ww1v1ww'f4mm,,EH ' im mm ,,1,,,,W,.' W, Y Ml W iA,,,,,Q W, g 1 ' N- 'L Wh hh jwr - M W ,PM I HM, L- WN 3 -HH!! C JWUQH! ' 1: V -- 11, M FHL' ,'h ., 'M' W w 1'W u:H' ' Y' JU 'WU'Y - WN Wlllj' WE My gwmw ,uw j f.wgJw MW w U,W, ww: Yw:W'- -fm:qgV 9'wm:N2.!. - li: ki Mi 'wx' ww! 'M -wwagwy v.,...pw5v 3w,yw?,1 ,,w,,,,! :W V ,VVV . ' ' - V. f Q, A 1 'nfUj+4'4HFU iTf'WU-QRSWMQ ' Q, ' - . 'xl , dw 'uit - jghzlxa , YQ' JL ,Hwy 'wil' 'W' WN 'NEW - MW' 'wwm,q1wi1 WXMHH MW MW 53!,w M W W-W H W W X! W V v4 ,, 5 f . A,'i:gp'Q'5a41,ggj-:ly-Y '- ,J ' gf, '-1 f, , N Q - 'N' 2- , ,' ,Q Q ' ', , . . A ' W' , 'Q' TNG? ' A- Wi- W W. 'W3W 13 --IWW 'Mix'-,wsxlj iww - 4,ffq'Q:lQTw.-i Ei'i5+ L'-J -' 7gg'i1:ifg, W . Wi t W! ' A 'W1'33 9 LNli!U ,WEN -Wuxi Www '-,Wu +3111 WN' QW W.. .WV W' M , , ' W V V XP' H W 7 W -4 i'4'LL WH 5 M'N,'f4WglEifM!mF:?, J 'f5NF1Hl'rA:- 'Q ' 1 ' f .:+ 1 ww W -. ' f ww' iw ww W W W W M Hu M -- 1 j f a,ff:: .qs-1-js: ,- wff- , :E . , V --' ' . - . . 1 V' . 'V ' --'W . W W ' QU ' 'M NNN' WY'1LWN':M W'a'1', A WNN5lWN g, i 'Jm11'f-WW'iu?fMr1.:vff 'uwwwkf wwwf'-3l,,1,w,,-'L-2hy! V, Q 2 1 Qi, ' 1 W WW . ' M ' wr ww ww p wV Vwww www- ww' W M - 3 , U p W M W my ,. 'Qvg ff:. A W bm W m'...m 'M A f -I4 W V 'rf '- , - - A .J - Q' 1' 1 V 'Till --AA A ws: , ww. mx' kv, gp, 'Q , v J,:,L,.p.7,f:-Q , ,+-f r , l!ff!.1w1w1Mf'-rw- W ,Wuxi AMW' :wwf M mv W 'lux jr -V ,QA A -. lv 4- ' ' ' Q j l,--'-- Q U V.'A M Li, Mi. Q-Wuvu, Mx! UHF' .--W. W W1', WW' , ff 'l 'W-' -,QU ,-MCH! Vawwlww.-L,f1!NPQW -- WW- !!'W'- Y M M MM --W--W .WW A ML WW Tm Y hw: WT: , 'L 'Rfb E74 L -gf'-' ' f f Q , , f ' 'W' - W W W W, iw M fQ + u wf , W- W . Aqlfwx. W M ww. wwf, Wm, Hwmvi, Nr-W,-f Hdqvnuyk-Luwujmq.-'WML-I'f.1w,,x,NH pu,-,W ,umwv . AV W, W, ,, . , ', ' , - , -4 .. bf :, . 'f ', , 1:,g1:fgf:,-sz, 9-' f.-V-1.-IL, .am-,lei 4 : 1 ' 1ff:r!wi1lL'-'N 2 ' A J. ,W g ? g, 'M Wi, ,flL?,.., 1 ,1w:,U1 'V' 5M L1F'w' 'J1w' -Maw We -www fxmxp, ,www,fmwzzmv ' Rx -,,- qw! -uw, mfg45-9--gg,,.'g,1L1Lits-f 1- -1 -.',?j:r1,,:5cs I' yu uf! W M v ' I fi-' . V f f 14'T T Q, 1 - K . ,. .mt f A ' ' ML ' mm, ' Mu f'.W!:U M' . WN: UMW 3 -www wMr,::JfN'gm1L J' W, wwf.-1umLH'NuL.LfNME-:Y-Q3 ' T!WS31nmU2wW,i:2,3Hj1W'S1,Wy11WG'?1- Wgx M , . mm w W w W W '-M r: -1 , 1' VA 1 1-1 'K wx: .f '5g2 .'f1 w nLff5 ' b-.3 A4.w :z' .v-.e4L a- V 5 . ' '-'-1. W QW T,k'm'iW'H4 W Wo Wally 'W 'Wu W-f ZWW1 .Am M., , 1: J: - , . - ,, 1'-'g43'Q??-'-'3Av.:?9.ff'5'1,f'Q,, , 1' .Eqgu ffg. nigh-V , - f'A' w wf Mfuww 1CPwA - fw w' A 'f'ifl 3f 1i1l4 wi M ' WN 'W' HW WWL WL TW W Ef GH? iv V15 ,, W QW 11' W. W f,wf,'1 W?53 '3W'1f 3W1i!5 l?FWiiEN::1'Mi' wmv- MJ: ,.W' Wuxi. 1' ,,T f'I,,-f' ' V F--Q 'ifii' '53i2 'f43??T'f-A.'Ql,11-- Y 'f'1l,''N-iii?-fi?'45-fN?iW.'i. - 1. , , - -. ' - ' sf. ,'1'1'i' 511 1.,fff-Lf w ,w ,M Nw: W ,, H 'gm:1'N Mil? Wx , w:'1 ,Wana wwuy- 1:11,:ww11'1sq,.,,m..: 1N1', -f,mf1w.nqQ,p JW,'.v,dw -.qw ,L-'gg-4.fg-H1--gt'-253112 1 'ri-39, 1 W' W' Wm' V M1.yy W www 45 kw:,W WW fA WQ1f'3,Q,1Wi1 .q,,w,n1-,WJZ my W5 ,W Aim?-ifgggf ' jg3,, W' 1., 'V nf1W.'wj',Vg'!',gfff1N1'Mfgf'-'Wu QM xf gjlw 1, .-1 f' ' 1 gas ' 4 Wg .1 'ww,1,-1wp',1Z'mmm1u1-ww 5ww1y:'wff?.,15',.'- ..,,fQ,2,q17,'f ,, '::i','5'g,:-'fqfff2i139j'ji'f f.,'S-511,'.5?:.Ll ,,j,jE4 'M i'-1 !lf W?l1l1 ,xmlil Wi M mawa' HW 1,::1w:w' mms fmngf -im 'f,fMT'T ,,,1 f f 3, f A MA' .3-WN' WL iw l -'WW' ww: W, ' M W- , K. ,,,,1p?N+r,,, Q -V ,, , ,, A I f , - ,V A ig: ,- ' A V 'L V .. T 1 ' -. V 123.13 - lg-Qs -f'-+u'L1,,w. 13:4-4 :u:tf.1fW4zS- H 'fg n1'bl, ,QWNE.g,'W W 1-M in ,M - ,H U-,M ,MLM , HM., ,Ulu ww www..:.wm,w:f.gW.M MH! :-,,,W,-WM,, 'M H w,,,N, wp, - ,, ,, . ,. ,., 'f w -- . A -- ,: ,K .. W ffffs -.,-.ef-, .- - '..',,, , V V , 'J V V w . V .AN - nf' ., - 's A 'xx X H HV , 'W' M -.ww M1-253, w-:H ,MV ,mx-, mvjk' ww ,W V '- - -m,,13,Y,,,37,,.,1- Uq 'f5'fgr.j:Z,'-13'-qi :wk ',1g.'x.Q,- -,-: i'- ,-T,-ig. Mg Y., . 4 A lg- X' V 5.1, 'H' M 'M' M' -'W iw- N- ,W 'M' ,MQ W --WN! WW- W1-UN WWE5gljwgwwg.-QW lH3!Uhg45.urMi?2,'3Hf-gWWM'?n'gwmWQ5wxswwgVjwurqlqxywgmf I--:EM ',I:NI W 'W 'W' ' W mmwl'LPWU5wAiJ'l 'lt1N!'' WML-' '-WEEIEI5 1:'Uill1V Wim . W!NiA 'www We 'W ,fgy's1Nr q,,W .1-Q,N,,,.,.-N AN. ---. m. M f,,,1,.,' T , f' Psig.,+ffQl'i5,,: '211Trffkfigrii-fXT?-SJ-1-j5i'1,:.- ff Vit' W - ' -- 7 ' ' -S9 VM W1 M' -UW' 3 'M 'W ' W fm 'Ww.' Wil? W 3E !V5iif W W 1FwWW5iEM'f-Wg w uw V W Wiliif -1 Y! 4 '91!N1lili fwim ., 4IW'Ih:'7 + ww, AMW f7,Jf,lwIV fwgvjug ww, ' ww-ww, 'nw-.,f W:-HW 'vm ,A Wx' ,i N xf ' 'gl' Y ' A n I f? fix,-L' MQ- 'ETU '4Qi2Vf':fW' Q V- ,US VV V ,. fb- - 1- T wh: .V 'Alu D 'IM um Jw w,,x1w11li, MEM-'Lb WN' W UW. QW, Hwy--ww-W1 um1w':.f1ww1wuMf qalqwixigrvill' V WF ww w, ww ' ww sg T iff ' f 1 - - ' M' ' ' M ' M: WQf2 QUM+iflf1 k1W' Sw Q law. I mu V www M, MLM: HM rwwzw MV' , fW ZW V.jHf'iw Wgj ..,:MA4 W -W, W: ww ww. ,UM 'W ,,,,,,W.-,xn.,,W M W ' a Wi? wiaazs , .W wg-W 'WH' WW ,, NU! MH A W HX , ' V ,, V V-1, ' . A ,- L ,mx 'b.wt- .V ,u ww -M111-,QQLNJHQY tMQuNxMk -Ngyd ,lgwgucf ylwiwuiik E ,iq-V Hi V- PM ,YV-IL J www V W M V Jug! my WW- kw1,,,!1ih!U-jwwww.wjmmmu'jx--:W 'WW :IW MW ww WM, M 'W .www ,WW iilw-:'f'1wMES2umq fv zugfsxli '-'VW '1111 M1 W -ww 'EPM W W ww 'mu ' wr-'1 f' -if ,, if 'f . ' A Y' ' , ' V ' A f ffffg,1'fifl.'1.-'IQtiff' ,W,j'g,'E2lwE'gf1- iwwlvg-FTA? -. '41lHWg '!L1. M TQMWNN' V ww Vw b ME M ,ML Nw ,V .QMLA wf,1 WM W WNV :mm 'WNW g W -w,nW:.f WMM TW! W WM, .,,,,,,h,, WH' M Wm- W WUT-gmni 1 W W' wf' H lw + ' W W + A fm 'T 55 m . i - 4 .. QM W: 1 'Q , , 1' 'EF ' f W' - 'W' 'V' VTPEN' 'E 'U' , U N1Wfi'j'mNs Wi W. ' wg: ':w, ww 'lwliw .H lm. M., L1 W M- gif! ,fi 5T?'fLQ?If,y,f?g.'SE.'e3'i' F--gf t 'ww' W 'MW mu quw, L W 'Amqy M ,Wu :Q W' , j, NN Mu M M, NW V if W W' W UU W ,fwf ''W'1FAQ'fj 'WW, 'WM' EW SQWWQH wgwlgi' ' 'S V vw: .' 'iw . J' ' - WM ' UW 'Wx' 3 ' Y MMg11,,,,:M V www- V ' - - 5 V - 'J L- '-' 1 ' '43 4142-2-, A gf, Www- '. ,V V ., ' l , , U 'QA' 'M I M , W' W, M! iw , wx Wi f W WN. 'mmglu W- W Wu W3 'w,m1NM mm, ,:,f-um? wwf wwf,WwhiL i-lwfwwwvf,wwwlwwwqslf -a I 'M WM ' ww V u'ii'Qi1' 4 M, WF V WWI Wlji 1 WENIEW V my ' 1,1,,W.,,'A -.W A Hmm Amt., fm , QW V . ' ' ' ' V - V ' A , . W 1 f' In i' V ':'.-'juf ,j.Jlup'1 jNi 'g..f igwfvlw IV . . A - L lx X wg t, ' w My 'Z' M1 LTI i1!,m'r.i.1'w bw-NN: Mmwug-:.j:'uE L'-,W -M:AvvfU-,!,!NIfi' MMI wwf ,N1 'wl. x1wwq,1w ,wyjlx -miwl 'ww' W JW-,, -MW 'mum fmmlfgww .',UW'nW f w ww uu , wL,'gg wW A MW 1 - gif! 1 47-7, f- - - Q A ' 3, : 32-.i:5i 5 L W'?93H-2W f WW7:4 WH.EgWigWmgpif'1eH Ww?W11 ' m P mv' f N 1 M fl ?M 'J ' W1 M -ii f W A 'Qf , W Qf MM W W W W ' WA -'W '.3 M W W iwiuw WNV wwf'f 3wF WW? l W' W W w U75 WjT H 'V' :lim W , '1HW.'Y E!'UE WEN YW- 'W, f'1 N 'i'1's,1K '1x,2U5 1,' mm. Wyman' V11V'WWN:':!11: 'Wi ,W-... ', f 7 ' ' '- , . A 1 Z-. 7 W W! iii M 5 u 4' T' .ww , 5 fl , A '- ' in :wa 1'9 -' --M - W wma N U'-Eh UN'-' -'mr UW ,m,.3 'w :MW Wnyyf.,-,f,,.,A My W- ww, , Nw: 5-1,2 '- ' ' , ' ,Q xi .--V- Egfr,-Q-V ff:,54,rg-,-,,,,g,gg., , , , ' V - , : V W ,- V 1 Q, , ' ' 1 M1 Hx. W! M 'Wlf WNNSQV my w.,W.'g1:.f, Wu' mm wxwyf .W,,i,-.,-W..yg,f.q ,5,:.m,fr ww5,g-fi-!-.?',- f QW! ,JW www V MW. .ww V W1W,1, I ww .V-W,.: W WN MMI , W V NNW' M - W TW MY, .EA W V 4412 V V I V H : 5' ww V w 1 . if ,Z Ml 91 VW. 'Munn QM:-jMfviQQM,mE NM iw, 4 f g u , JUL-A . w A M ww M , Wk W 1 W W www W wk. - f+w1 w 1 + wf Mm fm? L L-1 w W W '-'w'11'1i'. :W , WW 115' www '!1x1: wfmmv w,,,- -N ,. ww.. - ---- ' 771 1 i 1' 5 N 7 x ' fl ' ' V 'V - 'WEP' 'VT Wg mi ' .VE ' 'M JN f :WMV 'N' fx N1 mu' ,H M- ' W MW- W .1W1'4MQf'- 2uiU'-- WW -.WRX 'W ,-iwii,mjiN1' ,wvutwmx ,www yum nwzqf 'wlw' 4,,,.u1jq!,W M W, ,,,,W,,, M,-V my M' VVVV ,MQXMH! ,M ' ,T fi, '- f ' Q 143' 'Ifmnwi u 11 pie- - L' V, A 7- A' , 1' - A 'f W 1 ' M W ,. M' 'Ml WV .QW 'WS 'M'1Uiisl3f1' WwfwflWlniil .T'W+!i?WF?'W 'MW Wlmumx .s.9lWFv NNW, 'W W ll' www -. W NM 'WN- 'ww :WH V 'uUx:- ww M Qlmw-Wy. ,:uwU'U Wu WQV WW '- W, R W. Iv ww Wu- vu' ' V ' V , A A A - 1. -V l g , 2 :4.,EU:-'Q,yg.'fEM .V - , A ' . w '- ', w 1- 'vw ww V 2 . Q 'YE' 'wflg L 'W wg' ' '1,' ,my W: gm, Y,,,, ,,,,,,,,, H in ' -' f., '- '- , ,Tj ,f-,,.112 ' ,. .-.J-:f,gn w -3,1-,g , -M W .wwwww , Y ' A 7 - ' W f. Hf M W W M M V H www f + . ww '1 w k www 5: uww wi ,NV '- JJ: A A W' f'w:f.' MQ JMS! WiY W1' 'I V4,iiIW'! WF' Lww WM ' HW'- N11i1f' JJLHQ V 'i11'iM:k4w '1WJA',,'!'iH,T-.w '111l'Y-'1,3 'N11'I-V MSNA. ,,,,, pw- 4. ,, .,, ,,,, k- my ,, f 1-ff Y 'V' u I -ENN' : A l 4 - , . , V ,- M' Ii , ,. '!U1,!1: 4'L - wh Mr ,QW fm!!! Wynn: mug! WW 4f,wmw,f ,W W- W,,,xw W: ---- w M yimm. ',vt'w:fq,,,-,I-, es- W 115' 1 w 4gfw WM ,W ,L w WNg W, W--. ,Wu , ,k,M,1 ,W WV 1' MH -. .H K, Y - . '. , A ' ' W -V WL JM, Jwlih '11w wP ' Ml, -W 11j1EQLQW'L-,1WiE NH,4f3IMFfw15:2 ww f,-wwwww. V 11, -il, , :W A V ,hx A ,j .W 32' ,ww U UH MM ,Wu :Q UW mNvNw RuW1 ,,1Mp?.my!, ,,.W, NMA WH-. .. ,,M1 ,,,,,M ' V 114. W, V T M 1 A .' W If, 'h.,',:-L3f?-Q11:4:E,i,4,4,- .SW W IW' 'Wi' V' 'Wh V2 W 1'VwN wx u lk Zium'Nil TVX-f V V 1: ' ' M 4 !WQ1fQ QU' 'M' '- 'uTx'W5- W MM' 1 W 'W QW , fulM!'f'1im3NNT WW'VWUEV-l'VENNWL HW fwwhg'5Wu' VfmWT35WlWEi:323 W 'W WY HL' wg' '3i:,'A1?jLi.i l fH.?iN f 'W, +WfNi'-'Ywizljw M, ,xp 'Wm.N ,wyuV'?Awiwnzwif-2,M1V rw, Vwwf':JMaivjmii-Arm,Imam- ,W ,fy f ,f if ,- ,jjil 1'-ff'-:.jg gre. if HQ, N W - 4 if R . f fW,5 Mwigvfwl :Wg , WA, -'W W W W , ff wh H: ww W '-wwww www -M m j w - ww :JU 'ikwzvf ME' . NH' -'HW' WN-NN!! MW -MNH Wy, .mwun MM. -W, aww 'ww HW WH' K+ W 'YHv W fn' ,mg-r'-Nu ., , - V , - V , A Q- ------ -HV ' ,5 ' V HL- -QW -ML -1-MLMwJm3g,4JNg 5,dMlN1if. L -V A ., f- w . X -N , tr: - W 'wx' ew' 11,33 7 we jx, ' v .,:,,,3,,W:., , 1, -M 1, WA .1 ,-51.-W---34f55,g,,1 ,., W vlumm, M' 'lm MW- MM Aw, M im!!! .W vi if A V D 1' ww JY, I ww JNL ,NWLLXE MNNQ FM fm? ,mhx-L M: - fyN1qW WU, V Wu, ww. Zfwwdmpm Agwywrwsfr-,1uWM,-.NWgggWf,J,wUrgg.3W V , WEE ff ' 1: W' U JM' W Wi- 'W' ML 7 'il2ll!? W- 'Wlllliii' 'wruwfi .ww 'wx-, -ww, 'mms' wi W ,MJ :mW, w,- - ' ,A .- V ' X- 3 fad - I l ?W.mWu W, ,WP W vv A Wwuwwwu.WM W I V lk, , I. V S V V , uw , dw! M., ja AJNMQ V HQ. ,EU V Awlw My Z up AH, 'wwww M V-.EM , M ww ,wwwxwww ,lwmw lm,,,w,1iF,Ti,qWHu:p,WWUgLg5g7MnEw! X , 1 - -wa wx - , X JW, , ww ku, -M. mv A71 3 ww: ' H, ,M ,LW Ji! M ' jf' ' Y, 4 - - , ' A ' V ,, gk 'xr , ml-.?,j' y,'f1g.f Ml w :hz ft? , . 1 ' K N 'Z w 'M' - 'M' M MW! 'W-'P .W '-iw..-7-Wu!-H1f 'Q'UVIWU' :'U1lFH1'Y?wM'u!'AMW1 -MENNW WH? W W' WU 'H'HN Quw' iw, ww uw, Im .W NL-,Hx ffm Y A :Pfi33T?3- '?'f J ' W5 f W--NL' 'W W 'W?U! Wl1iil!1 ffm -QHWIRWL' w1'WIm2'W1.f1-'milfl ,nw fi.. ,, fr' fr 177' QT - W ' ' 4 I M AE 'Nm 'K 'rw' iki -f ,H 1 M ' S wi' '4Jw!uyh?i9'iJiU:mfAffmw Vfw-'IlyQmUm9Hwf2EWM?EM 'Y H ,W I .V , www y Q :Z 'pl' Jw' M AWE: WE,.4wwww!,wwww.iwww,-1MW' W., wwwww wwf. qutwgwi Mui :W-r ww www, fwjgy- .,,. ww' W jwq ,M W ' ,m,,,j, Q-gif, 'w Q,,',g?'Tf.:5i'jigEfjgl'1 11,211 Wh, WNW ,W w, W WJ. Nu! w,,,, ,w .MW .!1,,,,,W,, Wu 'V , 1 1 D , , . 1. , T 2, Qi fm, .uk ' 313 nn, xyyw Rhw WM, ,wmx Qlwwfylalxyxggwhgwmwf gM,w NW5wyv .'WW-,r1wwuw1uw3i2gW 1 1. .4 , Y - t :H - ww, ww: ' H Xu 1 wp . ,M-3, M ,Wj V V, A R ,1 ' A, ' - V , , V' I ' -5145 ' As.: .g.j,',',jj, -Q,-,1frj,, , W' .E HK. ,L .T J , , ,M M JM. , M, W ,MM W., ,,1u1H,1. ,wwww way ,ummm ,wwww: Mull :Www !w,wwfu1wr,,uw.1 QW- ,MV qw ,W -,H,,,,,,,,v ,,,WW MH!,,NN hu H U, W, gm -Ll,-, ,.:3h,,E, 4- 4: . ' - . ' ' V f ,' , f Y - A Q '- - ' N.: ' f ,. -' uv Nu- , -L,-X ':w,-Nu dwglxgt INLWQUL-1uw'vmgysw.,.Cfirw-w-3-X- .mg 2.f,,,Ni?5 ,-5 ' 4- I E+ W ' w wir- w Q-Ai: w w ww ww -ff w W - wf vu 1 f w . .. ' f 3 - , f. N- WV uWk , . FK- M-.:,,L+ sWf J W-- 1-:M.'.:9fHW24WW 2:12f3M1 -' -' V . M f f 1 ww M . W W wwH ' w 4W ' W,L W ,f . ifii-mrIt-'iffl- .j' fi 'f' Wu. Wi ,a.:11gNg Q-AUM,WW W, ,W wwf. my MM W Viwd bg A 3 A A E I yi 1,,,L,yl.i,, jyyyyjw Jilin -NNW ,W1Nwi ,Wi HW?:WML f,. f f ' ' x mv .if , pw, wvyp , my.1-:imwwg-.,.ugW,,MEIUN UW ,A-W -M: my ,,,,,,,u, ,, ,, ,,,, N- 11 ,N ,1 5 - - 4- g',7j:- A3g3:g,,Vg,,-n,fff1f3.f.,,-. if ,N W A H ,J V AZ ,Z ,Q 5 Y i 4. E A H 1 F Y ,N 1 LJ! ,wlxlyz ly 34 W ,fgNM.2 :W Wh! Qmwgul MW, .JW,-qwhixi3'-ww, mW,M3.3uWW-LfF.,m,5 -MQW 54:41 M-f1.fN'U W' w'1w W3 .,3li?1sNN ,'1Wi!I1'N' 'W' - W, f 1WN1 V 'WiHlw'- Wh-ilk 'W 'V wi 1 'WV- 'W' W H1ww1uaW+RFW' f'4wmil N' 'NUXL WP-1wv'ww 7.154 ,I 3 'fl 1: ' T - , ' , Q M- .- , -lv f W1 V ww. w::w,-- ,xy .,N, -,fr P31 --:.,-,,-- ,-ggi VWNN' 'l1'3 U'11'-WN A Mu -Em -'-NNW -ww: 5A1'!i'Ci'V I f fy ,, ' V ' f fx' ' 7 ' kQh1:ff N' -v X 'L' M' MF MU .7 'M.'M'u'Nw-1 :W FW 'iw.7NR'Mf5'Wfvf vwswiif 1M'WW 'M UVfYE 'W' .Q 4 , L, 7111? M. .,. --gqnllv, ,ww w,,,1u,NuA jwwv wmv 4 , M -,HW MW: wma ww W W, 1W,.,5 ,W .MAN H1,,W, U,,,u1u w Wx -Wi' ,M i b A- 'W .gzgi ii i QU, gg Awww ' , b . W - - 1 X A N- h f I S' 'f M Y 1' -'WV 'WW -1' 'WVU WV' EWU fffw v .' U iW - b ' wi ' ' - W 1Vg MW!MJvW1s3MWTLmqNH5wW f mm JW- PM 'NN' W w -.1,?' W W wE Jv'wW'1'Mg Fj new 3 ww - W w ww Wm W Ay, w , W, V. J .W 4 m , : -,, r .W , , J lf , A, .A . , .Nm w Q qf i5x? f 2aQ3 ' 'A .5155 'f W. A-Amy if? Q m i1'W T5 f-M35?g?W W Jlf2w Ql.W5 W4: W' ,9 E.1TW f 'TW-fWHNHF'i1iF?WUN2QL f m Rif-.LMQHMQ be 2 'ww V I w M. L -V Nw,-21-'A !M.V-QQJFIQNEQ-x' MW:-ff. '2l1' 'W W' WW ' b-W f jwywmgu- '-Www!!-A ,v W'L juu:,U3l1,hgywlgq ,Wy mmf' ,,wW -wnguf ,fmwfg W,-22m,, ,,Mj'iQ-W- '.i ti f f,Il,ifi,'lg,g1fgf?'?j:,g-?ff.,i: QQQQQ , .lfE1NSU:'1f W NW w1W'f-MRM 'www MMF. wwf' ln ' . V Y . -5111761 ' 4 M L 5 Q- W. -fum-.'3 1 Wg 'Ami ww? M,,'3wmfy.u W Mug Af.'fwU W 1 : W A w ' A 1. . ff 1' ' ' 4.z.i1ix1s'+t'ii7:Yx 41 v:e+1'1fi.E -f 'WWf??fWli-fi? BTW? M.Q.wm?HMWWSWWWW-f WH .,a..q ,QM , ' .. -lx, .WA 'M M UN- 'UN' wpwl 'UAW .,mw -U W, N, W, - -N,-,.,,,1,4 ,, A ., . - . V V ,-1,- --' , ' ,nz-4 g-.X-A V- ,T-, JA' , J- .1-,, 1- M. Junk w -',- ' - - . - x 'M ' 'M' W' W-'v 'uM' Il'lJ,,51' -'Ml - WI :iw-:', -'I ff vim- rf7a,J,,jqf:1TfX .--- , ,,'.1--1 - 1 '. .1 ' -12 f' ff-r Y,F:5:'N-I. .gf--5,1 '5 t ' ' in V .'i.f-f, ' 'S 1 - . ng Tp- 4. 15-,5y.gQfW ' W. 5-W fW:f'Wk-j'Q?1W f 1J.4f4hWks4ili5w+H W- wg'W uf ,,-N uwL i-Wa- -mmm .wm fQfww3f.Swmmafi' 5 ' M W WW W J-W W ww W ww UaW2 ,mme ' xxxx , YWmup-2Q'if,F- -. 3' Jw PQ 11-41 1- 'L?1?'1 s?f. .:ff3'-'ed' 5, vi? :i,eL - -v. J''L'.f',s,3,fLJQfl.'1,ff'3fIHf1 1 M ' Wm27jJL' W ' W W f' W W 'WV f WW l Wm i-W i? ' f 1 W ifH Ww4 ' fff T P r i fi., 1 -1- ., W W , uw M 1 Q VI Q Q L,,',J -.L - ... '- ' fl ' , N- A 1 xv, Q Q 1, fx.: 3' f X -' -' W' 1 1 ja . , wgqw MH 'W' f--sr: W!11,1,?! MN:' :.. , X M, vw, ' JEL- ,Q 1 ,,,WN, -W: . I- ' ' ' 1, 3, 3- ' pL',T'7 , .1 4l- . . . W. Q- -, ., .IFRS T. 'az ix . 'WF11 IN x'f,w,3in!lLll, 1 1 t MR, W. 5 . u. buy., - xx.. ww ., Mp, ,,,,. N,,1Nv mu. wy,y!'N1l,QQm, N Y- 'Mmw ,, w,,,w.w ikmv, 1, ' W'M'N,Ng . 'N 'N um! Q1 'V Vi' w 1 ,M - . ., WM..-, -fgrrnf .VV--v-iff, 1, .1 ' 71? YYY: -f , .. f W1 A .. W 'E' N1'U'M ws - h 1 51 1 W w w H W W v .1 r- 5 . ,Q A, , .x V: f',,.?'X X N QQ. ' ' if-g.r 1 'Pi N .115 . 'vi ' famglgvwyvu 'A1:1MM,M'1N1 ' 'M lm H wwM1,wQN'W 4 , wg 1 Aw f ' I 8 . 'Q 5 , '- ' 4' , . ', :XPP v'Wf'1g:7 5fWT'u 'fg. A f' ' 15 . 'N' W K' '11,ll..,l!'fW L, 'WRX J,my'MM'!w1, , X ' 1 .GA ' 1' 'Y ' I-gf 'fi 4- ' ,-7 iA g f.1.'jf.l' l f ,1 M 1 J , I my ff? ' 'L15' ,r1,m ,J WMM!WHu,MM!N,iN'MM u1W'Uxw',1L'ww V m ' If ' - 41' 1 ' ' Rfb, ' 'xt' ' ' 'f -Q -P - cliff, .ff 31,51 J , W' -' , 5'-lf.'W'U1HW,1yW W W 4 m wW NM L ' V ' W Q - . - V ' ' -i -: K ' - f . W HwJ W wx J 'MH ,M 1' ' '- . k ,g ,.' ' V ', Q K--. -r' ' , 'l., L ww , .K A 4, wM wM m M w H HW H -fn A WW Qw w W, ' . . A. 1 'H vig f A fd ' W .5 A f f I ef . ' mfk v ','a!wg', 'f C,,'!I ,q,,f3 A, , ' ' . , ,L . 1, , H . F , v!L,'N,1 m N1,, , H -,S -, . - - . , . 1- f . - H ,- , l w J w w M + .f , 1-si ' .f , W ' , , 1' ' N' 1 , Yu '!M':'x4M,':! 4 M W LJ M 1Y1W ' - ' 1 - -' -' r ' - - W ' wwUWh w MH w H - ' 1 - ' .. '11'wiNw1,,m'1Ms'VyN1 - , ' dj.,,,.1 X. . 1 L V wH w , ' ' M W w Wvw ' 5 ' V . ' Xywq3i1m'1MgM'N1 ' , ypfgmw W, ' L HwwMwk LM y . U u W , W1 mf . W ,H w:1L . 1'H w . f x ' - E W' K N M x V fx ' 1' M mM w vv l + w v u ' A 9 ' MMmrH W W ' . , ' WW1NvN:E,xR..:la'v.',g ' ,wMG1!i11!!,,i11!!Wmay V -' A ,- , Y ww w u W A , 4 V 'W'WlU',wMgNiNQYM' I1,i,yI!1N,1liN,N i:WsIm ' W WWV N f R h W 4 1Ju!L1,!1,! WNwwlwlxIR, ' VN'l3iWiw' 1. 'W 5 , 3 WMMV . , WAMW Ww f,5.5g-' .ff ' W , 1 ' MW:N WN-1,l4'H,1N!Wi,' ' - 'H 'H w:,,'15i,1,,,N . A A V w,W',,w,1m:.M3W M ,rwwwww MyW3 ' , wx 1 w mE - ' ,I i 1 I . -7. ' ,14 .i W l j Hhw f' ' 'NW 35 ll. , ' ' 4'-1 U' wx A q,. V VTl3'W1U1:J!W1W1 !k , Q L .MQ W ww+wwwwwww ww N ML W JV WWMQ v v V N W uuWW . . , ' ' 'w:wx'M','uw 1 3' .N - W w X: M J u u w M mm ulwM M m A, . 1 , .. N 4 2, f A ',, 'wra 4 1 .' - A UNL ' 35 . ,, ,- ' w w ?um ' f 51 1 . H 5- M l Mw Q' L Vx - H1 e w +h y hww . - V A fl 1 ' '- M ,,,wwww,Nwyl.Mmw . A f ' 'I 'W'-1 an .. 1 5 , , ,,,':M .- , - A f -, I: ' ' . 5 4' ' 'X -17' - ' 4 4 , 1 -1 K.. , -J J , fr -' : V - . N m X ,A . N . , ' . . tg . if' K ,U , X. 1 ' NH- J'yiWf1F1g,,-wuufv' V ' L wwm u F Wu V w . . 4 wawp H M M p + my , A ' .jWW'flWH:w w fll11Wi - V - lxxl!:,,,1g!11!',Mfg' v 1. L , ' f E hW5HgW - M S W . 'MMwivuilsif 1 3 3g151m WQNQ W' A 1 cvs v'1f,135 ' N- ' H L '! ,,',,,Q 'JMU ,' + mvllwNWN1511'N.f1rf1!f1W'A ' ' ,I 2, A - . N 1 q 3Xw,,,M,,1Mw,mxX! I . -A . 5' , v 47 :AQ W ww ww! ,MEAN V . . A . .X . . , ,QlmytMM-Jw, Q lm.: N, N. U 4 . , . . N 1:11 1, 1 g 1 , 5- 'A ' QQ '11Wi,1,,'1iLf1EIW ' + P '+R ,D , I K -.LZ I W i , l ' . J Wh- X ' m1', '.1,w . I ' , M ''WhWW W! H H v . - fi ' . Q + .' 3 .lfWi :!N''EVM'' .4 N i ,f , ,, 1, ., 4 'T 4, awk' qDYvy'1,,g1I,Hw::hxE!13wfwE V .A ni ,L . :J W jr, Y . N - I A gf' , 1 , H 'f . . ww r,'I'1'1: 3,,'1w-ip-1 - lj. - '. x , k , , .1 . -,- , ,,-, .A ,wh 'NWN-.xXx -X - , - Y , - ,. ' -. yr KN, A M,'!,M .. ... Q, 1' U, 1' , ,Q 1 - , Q T sir. if.. 'Y Q. ' Wm,MwLNj,w!33,N 151 I Q K lg 3 . 4, . A F 2 1 5,'f fi-ff 'evi,Wi,Q'25:'.1NN' ' , ,, 1' ' 1.55:-f,,, 2, kv . if-5. g+q .fLUM H U h Mf-55'-1. ., A r 1 vis.. V, f V..?fzer+ijf1,51,.,'fI.f'3'- '1,?vs. Eg 4 4 A 'L , H Q L g . 1' 'wgfvuj ,-wjq f. -- if fi' I A ' ..,.. A .'f1'v1!'1'fi',i-PLYQM SQA-'Qs' L f Q X, 1 V, 'I 4 AI ' . . 15.3. frm ' - , mf ' - - -- 41 , Mw ,mq.i,w,,,,. ,, h ' v 'mf 1' N, , ' ' 4, A. If A V WKJWWl d w W wV ' . - . V -. l - . f, ,111,vi'MW1IW-, ' , ,xl -. ET .ff 'V - -- . 'WW'Wvf'MML N1Uw Mh' -4: , , WH UWLW? 1W' 3 , ' , fs' . .. - ' A ' X- K ' . f' xr ' rv, 1 ,J-ww-xN'1N ', ! 'W - ' ' .I L1 -- 1 , , - ' .1 . , - , 4 , -X, 1 WQRiQMUm-'llwslxli , Ywyvmw '-,rm I: mf... P' ' A, ,. x . TA Qi 'A :V , X fi ' '2' L ' 'L' W ,,,, 1 ,mm1W.:,11u,:'3V - ' ,L L Q . ', A f 11- T- , ' WULL1iM'!1'1'W1' ' .E . ' IA x FY L, ,J . 'ri' ' k ' Q N ' ' WN:JillmlmfllwywW fi7,,'i',41 FW Jw3Q'5,jWQNXiN1FI1XQ3Q'1,1N:1ww'1W1- f 5 ji r 'V ' . .. Y I 7 W 5 1 Yrf .sw 23 V , . 'iid flint W A . U' - uw -'fjwmxpm ww Y' ' x V . - rm . W ,4 , ' Ig, ' 123, V' .UQ W 'V'Y WW'w'1''W.'f.-, lf ' Y 'Q QM. JVM , lW'yW1'MM:.!i- N 'lf Q 4 in -, A , ,Q , , A -7 fd N' -gf-fl-4 1 W' 3, My M 1-iff., - - Q2 gif w -yn ,w,M,uxN,,,!uN , It-3 . i, U K f, . qi' 5, Q ,-V-if iii, EA- Y I -iv 1,4132 Y, , , ., , v Af- r, A If X, in V Y Q. WA ,nw High! www--' ' ' V . YA- 32 .- 'Agri' 'Q V' ,'1 ' ' wx wr ,w,,.m . Q . . A, Llp: ,PGI wp- 'j 13,-1 I '. A .. , 4 Q ' A - x .,T??1igt+ 31'1V31,Q5. M -. fr P 'P mi0'VNNNM'wm'!!H9y,1!:MQ -. sQ'f,', -' 'W11'?W'w'W V- M- n 1 ,V , - . V. '-w- 'fJU1,M.V ,. 1 Q -2 Y ' ,ff ,iM',wvf,1u1!1Mwm1l'31!f3H,'1, ,. A ff' , ' A- .s,., fi-,ff Q X ,z 3'-1 -1 - S '-I J nb 7' !,M I Q . 4' 5 1: 'NEq!1yM'1ifM3'!I11WWI? .,, V Q 0 '. iff?X1'1WMmwnWl.',,,W' ' ' '55 , ' ,-. ' ' X E ' , , 1 ,. 1wp1 q'q1 1. , ,-jf., ,xx , ,mm w 1 I 1 , , .3 .N ' - . 4 iw 1 , ., '.g,1j1,Q ic '4 -,W , 7 ilkWM Q P1? 1H ! N: Ely 1 A ,fs if , 'M ' ' f QM 13 W ' ' , 1'QW MVmwl NiMv W ' .4 1 - Y WHWmWvww f Q ., ' A ' g lf ' 1- V 1 -ff'1'. . ' f ' w R' ' W'M,?iNN'jQwslsxh' . ' y 1 x , L ' x N I VI A .cu 1 XA WW ',,wWww ww- ,,,- WM! W,.,, . -. -A -A , L1'HW',1w,u f' V 1 'ww 1!1'11W Rd' W' 1 r 1 1 , 1 , A , A I M-'. -U' , - ' '41, -1. Q, ,W y,UM1Vm'N,1'l,l.WN , , f , A f, ,V X f -N - 1 Q. , N lf, .w,w!WMymj1j4,, 4- - X1 AIN! Q, Y.' ' V117 , f ,X H, W . V Ii , fn -Q 1 1 ' 1H,,,,,x!,' ' , , X. I J J, NM w wL W q i g y W V w WW Q . , in 0 ' U .. ?, 4. X ff X A YMM!1h'i 1+!w'!3.,xN ,lw5' , 'Z V f - - ff' , ' : , ' '- s. . ,, - ,,,WYFW'Lf'jf'gQ,11WERE?Q1,jH,M ' WNQi3,WW.'w:Wwgf M. ' X . ' . ,..: ,, , 1 . H uw-1'Www,Nw:ff. V 1 Q ,QV Q ' ' V' ' X W1y1M',,1,v!' 1 M ' , nf jww,1,.'f,,,,N,, V - , 1 il ff . wwM1J!1111w?3'w,!I'm1'lwxlimU V Q . :,Wg,4 V . , f , . - A - ' 4 W V M l M wb A - my , H+ W f ' Q - 1 1 NW1Ww MlwN s i . - ' WwwwQW MVH u ww . 'Q R2 l , ,-I 1 A W i ' A , jnlyz. , , lv H -11wY',1'W',,lY.N!,R!1N:.HuL'u . .. .V . .- V , . ,. . 5 H A 4 Wum wh w l 'ww ,P Q . . ,, - , F, ' , 4 , s. f. , A fjj ,Q Y , U -fx - vg 1 - J' Nw' ,Mun CL 'wwu 11 , 1 ef- : ' ,. f . '. . f. 1 ' r lbWWQ,'l3M1.wH, -.' ' .J , A .1-.f 3 -' 'K 4 . 'f ,W A N1'5'w ' g'1j,11j'4'L'3, ' , ,- wx .Q 7117, N , , v ,X ,' ' iv X 1, E . ' WM151sMNsmN!f35 Y' ' ,JV I 1 .m',W'E',,Nlq E lq,'lN,!QW - ' V? rf shi- f 1 f -. fy i 4 ,, V UU '!31'1,lj my r. . N '- 1: . . Y -Y WEUMwl L hl 4 - -f ' w Mi ED v wml1 , ' W 5- Q ' 7 7 . ' H My1wLy'W'.'1mN!w2,3:,:' f . , , ' ' . ' 'i ' A M' M W HwW ' '.A ? U Ni WR1 JL Uf FE W U f ' .. . -Q ff k, 1 A- ' 1 .V - -J mmf 1, - M EVWmy W W - N26 tm 4 + - A Ir . ' V- 1 ' s ' , ' . ' ,jfdl ' A 1 1 4 ' w Q'g,', 1',1U1- 1'! E,-- 1 . '-Q.-W 1- MH 1 A w 1 5':: gu . g.:x.s-in .., SfmfZ:iT3!?ff-. ' ,AN W M ':a..:.f..'.:f1+a, wiwy ,n 1 Q H f I I z M '4 r 5 3 w 1 5 E F1112 Elms emit Qgnlh 1931 JHn1umr Zlfnur 5+ Huhlinheh hg the ' Zluninr anh Svmihr 011215525 nf Evrrg Tlnmnahip High Srhnnl Bvrry. Hennngluania M ik To ROBERT RUSSELL GRA Y Our Esteemed Teacher ' The Staff Dedicates this Volume of . THE BLUE ASND GOLD In grateful apppreciation for his kindly interest in the student body and devotion to the webfare of Derry Township High School. I S ,T ' N A MIINIISTRATIICD President .... ......................... . . C. H. Dunlap Vice President . . . . . W. A. Sites Secretary .... .... A . W. Long Treasurer ........... ............... ....... F . E. Bergman F. H. Stump W. D. Dunlap G. W- Bundy SEILER P. GEIST C. S. N. S. Normal Grove- City College Pennsylvania State College Supervising Principal of Derry Township Schools. Thou are our guide, philosopher, and friend. R. M. COULTER, B. S. Thiel College Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh Principal. He is a good pilot who steers into a sea that is calm and gives to all a fair voyage. ' 4 . Tis Z x ci' I ft img gl Q l-li - -Ili. A XIV?-Q, W V J. K X- 1 ' i . .:7 ' u , Y e 4 ROBERT GRAY, A. B, - Bucknell University Science. A man he seems of cheerful yeste-r- days and confident tomorrowsi' PAULINE BOWERS Indiana State Teachers' College Commercialf A perfect woman, nobly planned, to warn, to comfort, and command. HN ARTZ, B S ennsy1van1a State College K f - Q 1 K Qy gricu1ture. . I A - as - . The most mamfest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' r scHo , VE. s. acts with much energy and MARGARET SIPE, B. M. 4 Carnegie Tech lk Music. f ' The soul of music slumbers in the shell till waked and kindled by the master's spell. s . 5 P is 7-JM HQ' I fv '37 r- . 'gf ,f ll ,KL I . n N . r l 'mmm M' N l l HAROLD I.. STACKHO'US'E, B. s. l stroudsburg state Teachers' College Health Physical Education. All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them. I v . C. . I MQ! H- , LMAPFQEARET Hu'rcHlNsoN,, A. B. n L4 If lgfut If JUL! University of Pittsburgh ' English. Those possessing minds that are solemn and earliest enjoy a great L share of dignity. 1 RITA E. SHORT, A. B. a 7 , Seton Hill College University of California Pennsylvania State College Latin. The wise woman commands our es- teem, but it is the benevolent woman. who wins our affections. PAUL SHAW, B. S. . Washington and Jeffer Mathematics. On their own m dest men are dumb. MARY EDNA SEANOR Beckley College Commercial. I love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, vvise and good. ff U , ff! WDJTI 6 Q . 'If ml ' i 5 we ani! 1511121 ,S ,X A gp INEZ PATTERSON, A. B. Grove City College History English. Zealous, yet modestg patient of toilg serene amidst alarms. EMMA GRACE M0 my Beckley College Commercial. A docile disposition will with appli- cation surmount every difficulty. DELANO BECK Gettysburg College B. s. Science. A man possessed of splendid tal- ents and of a sound jutlgm nt. 1 XX ff If I 'N-! 4 Q x MARTHA -, , s A l Grove C' olle Q Histor Com L- . , l ' K--5 e v : is long. l LEN MOWRY, A. B. hio Wesleyan University English. She is pleasant to walk with, Witty to talk with. 4 ' QE 14 P C. 7 '.- I h Z' ,U--1 W Elm anh cgnlh it Q La ffl MARGARET K. REESE Beechwood College Pennsylvania Teachers' College Beaver College University of Pittsburgh ' -, History Physical Education f Health. ff Let your wit serve you for a buck- ,f ler to defend yourself by a handsome V reply. fi f K EVNN 4 I7 I 9 . s f f ,ff JJ P T5 C , A. i . g fy Q ns! ania Sta lege F P H' tiiry W Qlyl theytw A 'QY The sb and axcxtive conquer diiii- J Y' culties by,-daring to attempt. 1 , 6 8 c gif ..l.- 1' F C f f 1 'l 1 . 7' W5 Eine sinh Cbnlh C -,f JAM ES SH ESTI K- Jim Home Room Secretary 1, Football 2, 3, and 4, Class President 2, 3, and 4, Home Room Basket- ball 3, Tommy 3, Blue and Gold 3 and 4, Ar- row Reporter 4, Why Be Sane 4, President of Dramatic Club 4, and Basketball 4. Handsome and blonde is our Jim , All the boys do envy him. Jim is.an earnest, hard Working student, and for that reason he is our class president. 1-le is a football player of some distinction, hav- ing Won a position on the mythical CD All- County eleven. He is also a basketball player. Here's luck to our Jim -a. good student, ath- lete, scout, and a favorite with the fair sex. PETE PERI NO- Pete Vice President 1, President 2, Football 2, 3, and 4, Student Banker 3, Home Room Presi- dent 3, Prom Committee 3, Secretary of Science' Club 3, Basketball 3 and 4, Arrow Staff 4, and Vice President 4. 'When handsome, athletic Pete goes by, All the girls heave a sigh. Pete is one of our leading athletes. We are sure that if he used as much determination in the future as he has during high school days, he will certainly be a success in life. MYRTLE HUNTER- Myrt China Shop 1, Home Room Banker 1, Latin Club 2, Jerry of Jericho Road 2, Home Room Basketball 3, In the Garden of the Shah 3, Glee Club Concert 3, Dramatic Club 4, and Sec- retary 4. To have a friend, you must be a friend, And Myrtle is true to the end. Myrtle's sunny and pleasing disposition has made all of us her true friends. For this reason We know that she'll do Well in all her endeavors. THOMAS FREDERICK- Tommy Hi-Y 1, 2 and 3, Debate 1, Declamation Contest 2 and 3, Class Treasurer 2 and 4, Arrow Re- porter 2 and 3, Be An Optimist 3, Blue and Gold 3, Why Be Sane 4, Class Basketball 4, and Dramatic Club 4. Tornmy?' strives to do everything wellg We predict a bright future, but time will tell! Tommy is a, brilliant student and an excel- lent speaker. As editor of the Blue and Gold he was a tireless worker, and the school as a whole wish him the best of luck. 10 1 it S ' 1? W5 Z '- fi 331112 anh 611121 f . F: if ' a'f 'S I 4 4 1 ,, 'ls S' . I4 1 CSI, HARRY JOH NSO N- Sticks Class President 1, Football 2, 3 and 4, Class Vice President 2, Track 3 and 4, Arrow Staff 3, Science Club 3, Prom Committee 3, and Bas- ketball 3 and 4. ' Mentally and bodily endowed, His athletic supremacy makes us feel proud. Sticks is a popular. member of the Senior class. His jolly nature is bubbling over with fun and laughter, but this does not deter Sticks from his lessons. He is an all-around student, one of whom we'll be proud when he is continuing his education in college. M I N NIE MARGARET KERR- Peg Operetta 1, 2, 3 and 4, Glee Club 1 and 2, Arrow Reporter 1 and 3, Flag Contest 2, Latin Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Chapel Pianist 3 and 4, Glee Club Pianist 3 and 4, Blue and Gold 3 and 4, Home Room Basketball 3 and 4, Orches- tra 4, Arrow Staff 4, Why Be Sane 4, Sec- retary of Dramatic Club 4. Here's to Peg -the girl who has It A nice personality and plenty of wit. Peg is just as studious as she is charming. She has had an excellent scholastic record. For two years she has been our ardent pianist. She is a member of the Arrow staff and the Blue and Gold. She is worthy of much praise and success, and we hope that she has plenty of it throughout her remaining years. MICHAEL ANTUS- Mike Glee Club 1, 2, 3 and 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3 and 4, Debating 2, Latin Club 2, Tommy 3, Blue an Gold Quartette 3 and 4, Track 3 and 4, Football 3 and 4, and Basketball 4. If his future is to be judged by his present deeds, VVe feel certain that he succeeds. Mike is a fellow full of humor and Wit. Besides being a bright student, he has taken part in many school activities. Mike is one of the best singers in our school. He rates high as a great athlete, not only in Derry Township, but throughout the county. ETHEL GUINTHER- Et Latin Club 2 and 3, Prom Committee 3, Secre- tary of Class 3, Librarian 3 and 4, VVhy Be Sane 4, and Basketball 4. Ethel's smile and pleasing personality, Have all contributed to her popularity. Little, but Oh, my! Class of '31 wou1dn't be complete without Et and her pleasant smile. Being a good dancer Et is sure never to miss a dance. Et is an asset to our basketball team. We wish her the best of luck and happi- ness. ' 11 - Blue anh Cbnlh x KWH 2- v I I at 'Fl li: JOH N BRADEN- Funk Football 2, 3 and 4, Tommy 3, Operetta. 3 and 4, Basketball 3 and 4, Track 3 and 4, Vice President of Dramatic Club 4. John says: The way to win is from the start, To play the game with all your heart. .lohn is another of our gritty athletes both in football and basketball. We all hope that he will strive to win in life as he fought to win for us. ZELLA BRU BAKER- Zell Captain Magazine Campaign 1, Cheer Leader l, 2, 3 and 4, Garden of the Shah 3, Musicale 3, Why Be Sane 4, and Dramatic Club 4. A jolly, line girl is she, ' Who studies hard to get A's instead of B's. Zella is care free and gay, but she does her work from day to day. She works hard to gain her way, and we are sure that she willtsucceed. RAYMON D PETRARCA- Flay Latin Club 2, Arrow Staff 4, Why Be Sane 4, and Dramatic Club 4. In Why Be Sane he showed his right To be called the inspiration of a. playwright. Raymond in his four years at Derry Town- ship has earned a place in the hearts of his classmates. His brilliant scholastic ability and tireless industry on the Arrow staff together with his knack of making friends show him to be a credit to the school. CLAIR LIBENGOOD- Trick I Wl15' Be Sane 4, Blue and Gold Quartette 4, Glee Club 4, and Dramatic Club 4. ' Here's to quizzical Clair: He and Charles make a witty pair. Clair has plenty of wit and ambition, but he is noted most for his persistent habit of inter- rupting the teachers when they want to talk. He's an active student having taken a leading part in f'Why Be Sane, and having been a. member of the Glee Club and Quartette. 12 lBlur ani! Cbnlh 2 3 I 1554 51-ur' J , 2- 'Lllfmagkgllrmll AUGUST FERRARI Football 1, 2, 3 and 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3 and 4, Latin Club 2, Student Banker 2, Secretary Junior Chamber of Commerce 2, Operetta 2 and 4, Be An Optimist 3, Basketball 3, Blue and Gold Staff 3 and 4, Manager Magazine Campaign 4. Hats off! to one of the men of the Held, Whose power of playing makes others yield. We will always remember August for his skill on the gridiron. I-Ie is a friend of everyone. We hope that he will iind success and happiness in his future life. MILDRED FRANCE- Mid Latin Club 2, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Track 3, Home Room Basketball 3, and Librarian 4. In class Mid is often rather quiet, But out, well! she could start a riot. Mildred is a hard worker and takes life very seriously. She deserves success and happiness in the future. 'We hope both will come her way. THOMAS BU RD- Tom Brownsville High 1, 2 and 3, Class Basketball 1, 2 and 3, Participant in Student Government 1, 2 and 3, Brashear Literary Society 1, 2 and 3, Football 2, Literary Contest 3, Commercial Club 3, Health Club 4. Tom hails from far and nearg We welcome him with a cheer. Tom is a newcomer in our class. He is a welcome member, because the cheer and glad- ness he gives inspires the hearts of all his fgends. We wish him success throughout his e. DOROTHY GRAY- Dot Flag Contest 2, Latin Club 2 and 3, Science Club 2 and 3, Librarian 2 and 4, Class Basket- ball 2 and 3, Home Room Basketball 3 and 4, Prom Committee 3, Blue and Gold 4, Dra- matic Club 4. An intellectual, ambitious little miss, Whose smile we will always miss. Little but ambitious is Dorothy Gray who says student activities come before play. She attends to her duties in school and out. You can hear her name mentioned highly in the community about. She always has a smile to light the way, and attends to her business in a business- like way. A 13' il I 1 if ' Elm, sinh 6511121 ' 'f 1 D ri- 'N li 'S li I g .Lt DONALD CAMPBELL- Red Football 1, 2, 3 and 4, Basketball 1 and 2, Orchestra 2, 3 and 4, Glee Club 1, Hi-Y Club 2, 3 and 4, Future Farmers of America 3 and 4. Since I have found 1ife's joys so sweet, Worry and I will never meet. Don is a boy who can always find the bright side of anything. He is always sure to make a. laughing matter out of the saddest misfortune. WARREN BLAI R- Bud Basketball 2, 3 and 4, Football 3, Glee Club 1 and 2, Cheer Leader 4, Commercial Club 2. VVe like Bud Blair's quiet manner, In basketball he carried the banner. Bud has a cheerful attitude, a quality we should all pursue. His wit forced many teach- ers to smile, and we know his patience will carry him far. ALMA CARLSON- Ma Banker 1, Latin Club 3. Almanwants patients to whom she can tend, And we know they'll ilnd her a real patient fr end. A modest miss who in a few years will be a sweet little nurse. Her outstanding character- istics are her good humor and pleasing ways. WILLIAM COWAN- Bill Inter-class Basketball 3 and 4, and Home Room Basketball 3 and 4. 'Tis quality, not quantity that counts, And after all, it is quality that mounts. Bill is strong and athletic, but very quiet. I-Ie is a great asset to our home room basketball team. We expect great things from Bill and wish him all prosperity and happiness through his future life. 14 i , JI TF Blue anh Gnlh 5 ' g Q I S 1 ' ' V- 'U is 5 .. ...gp W ' 'IV ' N rlj . V Y 'V 3 1 Nr' E-br Xi JO H N DU DA- Jay Interclass Track 3, Interclass Basketball 3, Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Arrow Eta? 4, Student Transportation Manager 4, Foot- a 4. A carefree boy is our Jay, Who makes friends in his winning way. The man of the moment is our Jay g high in studies, high in sports, and high in the affections of all his fellow students, including all the girls of D. T. H. S. MARGARET GREU BEL- Peg Derry High 1 and 2, Cheer Leader 1, Vice President 1, Dramatic Club 1 and 4, Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Ring Com- mittee 3, C'hamber of Commerce 3 and 4, Tom- my 3, Librarian 4, Senior Collegians 4, Read- ing Contest, Home Room Basketball 4. An actress and a lover, our Peggy ca.n't be beat, In classes and with rivals, she won't own de- feat. . Peg is kind, lovable, sympathetic, and a good sport. Not only is she a true actress, but also a dancer. The boys all fall for her, be- cause she is a blonde. MIKE ROBINSKY- Robin Q Latin Club 2 and 3, Football 3 and 4, Basket- ball 3 and 4, Track 3 and 4. Mike is a wonderful football quarterback, It was his skill and ability that made the team ride back. Mike is a football star of great renown. He has achieved a great deal both in and out of class. We give him our best hopes for the fu- ture. U RSU LA GEARY-- U rs Latin Club 2, Glee Club 2 and 3, Why Be Sane 4, Librarian 4, and Operetta 2 and 3. A classmate fair, a classmate true, Ursulafs brown eyes will win you, too. Urs is noted for her sweet disposition. Nothing seems to disturb her good humor. She has many friends to wish her success and hap- piness in her life's work. 15 J Qgy. , , ,, Elm, anh Cgnlh it I lttx iggl Y' A 'AL' fist, I -1+ 'L--'-SNK' af, .I SAMUEL LEARY- Sam Science Club 3, and Why Be Sane 4. Here's to Sam -quiet and sedate, He'll make for some one an ideal mate. Sam is a young man who will make a great salesman some day, if he keeps up the work he did in Why Be Sane. He is very particular about how he and his Ford look when they go out together. He is very determined in any- thing he does. No one knows what his vocation will be, but we're sure he will succeed in what- ever he does. INA REED- Scotch Latin Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Ring Com- mittee 3, Class Basketball 3, Librarian 4, and VVhy be Sane 4. If'best things come in small parcels, VVe're glad that Scotch isn't tall. Ina has an ability to turn a disaster into laughing matter, and this makes her dear to us. Full of fun and pep, she is a. veritable little live wire, and besides a fine student. GEORGE SMETAK- Tuffy A Glee Club 2. 3 and 4, Cheer Leader 2 and 3, Orchestra 2, 3 and 4, Class Basketball 3 and 4, Student Manager 4, and Quartette 4. A humorous, studious lad is he A better violinist we never did see. George is a wise and witty fellow who comes from Loyalhanna. His work around the school has led him to many friends who admire his winning ways. .He has been a 'faithful member of the orchestra since it has been organized, and he was also the able manager of the Cham- pion Football Team of 1930. JOH N KERR- Johnny Home Room Secretary 1, and Commercial Club 2, 3 and 4. Johnny's good nature and pleasing ways VVill make him friends for the rest 'of his days. ' John is a carefree, happy-goflucky sort of a. chap. Johnny is a commercial student and he has our sincerest wish for success. 16 ' 531112 ani! Cbnlh 5 J , 'X I I 'Llf MINNIE TUA- Min Flag Contest 3, Home Room Basketball 3 and 4, Class Basketball 3 and 4, Blue and Gold 3 and 4, Why Be Sane 4, Student Banker 4, and Librarian 4. She's the kind of a girl you like to see, Pretty, graceful, jolly, and free. Now that Minnie is going into the wide, wide world, her most ardent wish is to become a. successful stenographer. We know she will suc- ceed. MARSHALL THOMAS- Marsh Latin Club 2, and Why Be Sane 4. May his smile be as wide as the ocean, His sorrows as light as its foam. A good friend of our class comes from the town of Torrance. His name is Marshall Thomas. He is one of our quiet, industrious students. VVe hope he may attain success in his chosen profession and experience happiness in so doing. The class of 1931 wish him fair weather on his voyage through life. J ESSI E. WI LLIAMS- Jessie Latin Club 2. Librarian 3, Prom Committee 3, and Why Be Sane 4. Quietness and kindness form her winning ways, We predict success and happiness one of these days. A quiet, earnest student with a will to suc- ceed. Judging from her sincerity, work and pleasure is combined. She is among the leaders ofl her class, a well liked student and friend to al . EUGENE WAGNER- Gene Home Room Banker 1, Vice President of Latin Club 2, Flag Contest 2, Magazine Campaign'3, Track 3, Ring Committee 3, Blue and Gold 3 and 4, and Basketball 4. Gene's a. boy Who's full of fun He radiates cheer just like the sun. The most striking thing about Gene is his smile which seems to put everyone around him in a good humor. We feel sure half of his bat- tle for success is already won because of his cheery disposition. 17 K x if I nl rll, 'll2- 3 M! x I 'itil L17 P' Blur ani! Cbnlh Il I A li' I 'dm' HOWARD SHOUP- Beanie Football 3 and 4, Class Basketball 3 and 4. Though Howard is quiet and cares not for the girls, We all admire his straight, blond curls. Once a friend, always a friend, appears to be Howard's motto. He can always be counted on to do his bit. He is right there when it comes to football, receiving his letter along with the other football heroes. HARRY WYN N- Harry Latin Club 2, Science Club 3, Student Banker 3, I. O. 0. F. Essay Contest 3, Musicale 3, Flag Contest 2, Arrow Staff 3, and Arrow Editor 4. When it comes to writing, he's at his bestg Ask the teachers, they'll tell you the rest. Harry is a quiet boy, who has shown us in his ability through his four years of school that he is a. good writer and also a good student. Vifhenever Harry starts stomething, he always finishes it, for he believes that where there's a will tl'1ere's a way. , KATH RYN RHOADS- Kay Altoona High 1 and 2, Be An Optimist 3, Home Room President 4, Librarian 4, Track 3, Ilramatic Club 4. A time for work and a time for play, Is Kathryn's rule every day. An honest, loving, ambitious girl is Kathryn. She first was seen in D. T. H. S. in the year of 192l. In plays and in her work she seems to be excellent. The future will hold success and happiness, we are sure. EDWARD ALLISON- Red Home Room Banker 3, Agriculture Club 3 and 4, Glee Club 3, In the Garden of the Shah 3, and Cheer Leader 4, Dramatic Club 4. Eddie is a jolly good sport, Clogging is his first resort. U Little but mighty-yea! What Ed lacks, in size he makes up in knowledge. During the last year he has been the mouthpiece of D. T. H. S., land the fame of our school has been greatly in- creased by his broadcasting. , 18 A ,Q-Q 7 . , ll - Eine anh Canlh f ' 253 Q E- dl V u l l!4Mn l CAROLINE GRAHAM- Carrie Flag Contest 2, Commercial Club 2, 3 and 4. Caroline is an intellectual, ambitious lass, She's won the admiration of the Senior Class. Caroline is one of our studious young lassies, who knows what an A looks like. If Caroline succeeds in after life as in her high school days, we know she will find happiness. JOSEPH GREUBEL- Joe 4 Agriculture Club 2, 3 and 4, Agriculture Team 2 and 3, Tommy 3, Agriculture Scholarship 3, Arrow Reporter 3, Why Be Sane 4, Dra- matic Club 4. Joe has a way with the girls, he loves their powdered faces, New Alex and DeVinney Hill are his favorite X roosting places. Joe is the prime actor of our class, having starred in Why Be Sane and Tommy, Joe is also an excellent poultry man first, last, and always. We know that if he continues ,to take his chickens seriously, he will be a success, both in life and love. MARY H I LL- Mary Latin Club 2, Librarian 3, Flag Contest 3, Basketball 3, Home Room Basketball 3, Track Meet 3, and WVhy Be Sane 4. Quiet, industrious is Mary Hill, A high place in life she will till. Mary is one of our quiet Senior girls who was a success in basketball. She plans to take up commercial work in which we hope she has the same success. GEORGE FREDERICK- Doggie George is a. happ-go-lucky lad, NVho seems always to be glad. George is one of our quiet, carefree class- mates, who looks on the happy side of life. He believes that everyone should seek for himself. 19 E 5' Elm' ani! Cbnlh ly I MICHAEL PALKO- Mike Football 1, 2, 3 and 4. Mike is our dandy athlete, One whom others find hard to beat. Mike is a happy-go-lucky fellow, liked by all who come in contact with him. He is an ath- lete of no mean ability, and also a good student when he wants to be. ' LUCINDA NICHOLSON- Ginnie Home Room Basketball 3. Ginnie has a quiet disposition, VVe hope she will get a good position. Lucin-da's quiet and loving ways will surely be missed from Derry Township. She has a good word to say about everybody, and every- body appreciates her optimistic ways. CHAR LES BONN- Bantam Orchestra 2, 3 and -1, Future Farmers of Amer- ica 2 a.nd 4, Stage Manager 3, Glee Club 4. Bantam is destined to become a successful farmer boy, He, no matter where he goes, will always bring you joy. Bantam will always be remembered for his interest in Ag and his peppy orchestra work. Vile wish him much success in his vocation. KEN NETH ALLISO N- Abie Operetta 2, 3 and 4, Glee Club 2, 3 and 4, Flag Contest 2, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Agricul- ture Club President 3, Agriculture Club 3 and 4. Some people say that Able is bad, But a better friend could never be had. Abie is very popular here at school. His brother and he have clog danced for us in plays and at parties. Let's hope that he dances his way to success and happiness. 0 -L I Elm, sinh CEn1h xfffi---J Q q gg , vu-img - I 1 . ,, qw ix ,ill 'M ,All 'Hb '1 llllifi' I ' N-Lffx.-5 'Zi' C 'Nd WILLIAM BURNS- Bill Our own Ole Bill -and a pretty good scout, But often at a loss to know what it's about. Bill is husky, healthy, and jolly too. He's a friend to every one and an enemy to none. Bill's attendance record is to be envied. EDMUND JENKINS- Jenks Latin Club 2, Orchestra 3 and 4, Band 4, Op- eretta 3 and 4, Glee Club 3 and 4, Why Be Sane 4, Vocal Contest 4, Concert 3 and 4, and Dramatic Club 4. When it comes to knowledge, Edmund has it, you bet. Because no one can compete with him in Solid Geometry-yet. Edmund never talks, but when he does all Seniors sit up and take notice, which proves that some day he will take his place in the hall of fame. WILLIAM BOLING- Percy Here is a boy with a quiet way, Who misses school every other day. William hails from Mechesneytown. He is a quiet and serious chap who will be greatly miss- ed by the students in Mr. Bucci's Solid Geom- etry Class. GLENN MOORE- Grinny Glee Club 3 and 4. Here's to a bright, jolly lad, Who is always smiling and never sad. Glenn's smile has achieved for him the name of Grinny. His smile will be missed by all his classmates. 21 4' all I' , Ffmu I ia gm ', 1'0- . I Qp-3 e gmml ' 'E Elm, sinh Cbnlh ' . qi ?lIl I I .l lm' L .L D I A M v l t A -4 img., 2 frm I O WAYNE cAsNE1a- shorty Agriculture Club 2, 3 and 4, Glee Club 2, Agri- culture Club Secretary 3, Track 3, and Inter- class Basketball 3. VVayne's for the fun he has in school, And when in Ag he breaks the rule. Wayne is a very capable farmer. He has won popularity by making extensive trips to Harris- burg to represent our school in Agriculture. You will always find Wayne a friend ready to lend a helping hand. ZAY FABIAN- Bucky Home Room Basketball 3, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3 and 4, Class Basketball 3 and 4. Zay is a true little sport, He likes the girls and all that sort. At a first glance one would judge Zay to be a bookworm, but after a' close survey we Hnd that he is just as interested in sports as he is in his studies. ALB'ERTA BRI DGE- Ber1:sie Latrobe High Post 1, Tommy 3, Track 3, Why Be Sane 4, Dramatic Club 4. In the florist's trade she has begun to drillg Burbank's shoes she will eventually fill. Intelligent, wise, and fair is Alberta. Bridge. When it comes to fun she gets her share be- cause she has a verse which she likes to say: To be a, grouch it doesn't pay. CHARLES CRISPI N- Tr0uve Hi-Y Club 2, 3 and 4, Class Basketball 3 and 4, Glee Club 3 and 4, Home Room Basketball 3 and 4, and In the Garden of the Shah 3. A smile, and a glass, and a toast, and a cheer, Goes out to Charlie, our class poet dear. Charlie is a great lover of woods and out- door life. His big heart and kindgways have Won him many friends. 22 v 1,2 511, f mm wh mum '-harass-W xv, x ii, - if OLIVE SCHOTT- Olive Class Secretary 2, Latin Club 2, Librarian 2 and 4, Vice President Science Club 3, Arrow Reporter 4, Prom Committee 3, Flag Contest 2, Concert 3. In describing Olive at her best, She always works and never rests. Olive, a good friend and capable worker, hails from Derry. She is one of those industrious students who never shirk work. May her fu- ture be as bright as her smile! F LOYD RAY- Floyd Floyd came from Bradenvilleg Always worked and always Will. Floyd is not sleeping just because he doesn't move in study halls. He is quiet and gentle and always in deep thought. We hope he keeps thinking on through life. ANNA MAE PIPER- Tiny , Operetta 2 and 3, Tommy 3, Glee Club 2 and 3. Commercial Club 2, 3 and 4, Latin Club 3, Concert 3, Home Room Secretary 4, Librarian 4. Senior Collegians 4. VVhy Be Sane 4 Dra- matic Club 4. Anna Mae who is never shy Always has a winning smile for those who pass 5'- 'l'iny is one of our most popular girls and a member of the Senior Collegiansf' She has a smile for everyone and scorn for none. A favorite with her classmates, great things are expected of her. MICHAEL HOSTICK- Mickey Football 1, 2, 3 and 4. He1'e's a dashing human, whom the opposing line does crumble, Likes tfn mix it up and make his opponent tum- b e. Mike is the big boy of the school. He has a cordialesmile for everyone, and is liked by all for his humorous Ways. - s-. 23 U' 1ll!llma,T' A 5? 5 H ' D I lyk? 181112 sinh 6511121 l .L 1- 4 li -..lil RICHARD ALLISON- Rich Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3 and 4, Student Banker 1, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3 and 4, Glee Club 3 and 4. Concert 3 and 4, Vocal Contest 4. A maestro with a baton he should be because of his high musical ability. llit-hard IS a young man who is deeply inter- ested in everything that comes his Way. He is very studious and accomplishes every task set before him. ELLA R. EDSALL- 'EI Glee Club 1, Student Banking 1, Latin Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3 and 4. Commercial Club 2, 3 and 4, and Magazine Campaign 4. She was the phantom of delight Ever since she entered upon our sight. Ella was known to all her classmates as lov- ing and kind. S-he is nearly always quiet and tends to her own affairs. For four years she has played a violin in the orchestra. The Class of '31 wishes her success through life. EDJAR HILL- Bul1ky I atin Club 2, Flag Contest 2, Agriculture Club 2, 3 and 4, and Glee Club 4. Early to bed, early to rise Is a motto which Edgar considers wise. Edgar is a two hundred pound chap who hails from one of Derry Township's best farms. He is an ardent student, very clever with his agri- cultural projects which have brought hom sev- eral first prizes in the Derry Township Agri- culture Fairs. ELEANOR JOHNSTON- El Flag Contest 2, Latin Club 2, Class Basketball 3, Home Room Basketball 3, Prom Committee 3, Chorus Contest 3, and Dramatic Club 4. Now here is a girl who's small but neat, And many of the boys think she's very sweet. .Eleanor is a girl with a very cheerful disposi- tion, and if she smiles at life's troubles as she does those in school she will surely succeed. 24 - H. xx A 1 .M - JL 'Xl fl 2? ff ' Lie I Iixx 'll' ,Jill V' 'fill Ito, ' -.L,f1 I RUDOLPH HOLNAIDER- Rudy A Football 1, 2, 3 and 4, Track 3 a.nd 4, Home Room Basketball 3 and 4, Glee Club 3 and 4, and In the Garden of the Shah 3. Rudy is stout and not very tall. You Rudy, who comes from Cooperstown. is sel- dom low and a true friend all around. DOROTHY HUNTER- Dot Jerry of Jericho Road 2, Flag Contest 2, Latin Club 2. Science Club 2. Home Room Bas- ketball 3, Glee Club Concert 3 and Dramatic Club Dorothy is the biggest, jolliest, girl in the class, A happy, smiling, industrious lass. Dorothy is inc-lined to be very optimistic and to look on the sunny side. She is very good hearted, and we know she will make a good, loving, and tender nurse. WILBERT BATES- Boots From the wilderness of Cooperstown, Ventures this youth with never a frown. A quiet and dignified boy who has proved to be a friend and also to have friends. Little does H ENRY DASCENZO- Hen Class Basketball 3, Home Room Basketball 3, and Science Club 3. He is not so ambitious they say, But with the girls he must have a way. A Although Henry is an earnest, hard Worker at heart, he never lets work worry him. Never- thelless we are sure he will succeed in his 1ife's wor '. -'S Blur ani! 6511121 'fl 4 X ---ll re, f fm-Qtr all should see him play football. seen to frown. He is a good and jolly fel- 4. he say but more does he do. f 25 QF Blur anh calm ME. m x 'HD' v41m2,?'ff1.i MILDRED MAUS- Mid Latin Club 2, Track 3, and Home Room Bas- ketball 4. ' She is one who knows studying is best, This will lead her on to success. Mildred is quiet, efficient, and serious. If she meets things in life as she does in school, we know that she will be a success. JOH N GERA- Gera A youth whose spirit cannot be downed, In him true valor will be found. John hails from Bradenville and is a very sturdy, dependable lad. His good humor and love of play have made him a well liked mem- ber of our class. John it not without an eye for the weaker sex, although we do not believe he has been very seriously smitten, yet. NJ SABELLE ELLIOTT- Isabelle Operetta 3, Commercial Club 2, 3 and 4, and Glee Club 4. Isabelle is a quiet, little lass, Who never shirks her work in class. Isabelle is a hard Worker who takes life Very seriously. She possesses a will that can carry her far. May she receive her share of life's success and happiness! ANTHONY SABOTA- Tony - latin Club 2, Operetta 3, Glee Club 3 and 4, and Blue and Gold Quartette 4. lvusio lovers all rejoice Wlien they hear Anthony's voice. Anthony has pleasing ways which have won him many friends. He has been an ardent sup- iiorter during his high school days. He is studi- ous and takes part in school activities, being a. praminent member of the Blue and Gold quar- e e. 26 'I l 1 s Eine ani! Chnlh 'lf , iv lx 'K' 1 lll 'l,'u'fyvA will N THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '31 On a warm day in Sep-tember in the year of 1927, the waters of the Sea of Knowledge were rocking to and fro. The voyagers on the magnificent fleet, Educa- tion, anchored in. the Derry harbor, thought it was time to sail away for thefar distant land called the Land of Graduation which could be reached only after a four years' voyage on an unknown sea. Before reaching this promised land, four isles must be thoroughly explored. On the fleet there were one hundred and thirty-nine voyagers called Freshmen., each firmly resolved to reach their destina- tions. The first port reached was the Isle of Green where the sailors were enchanted by the charms and the new places. They met the strangers who inhabited the Isle and with whom they played basketball, football, and took part in the musical com- edy, named the China Shop, given by the people of the Isle. They were loath to leave the island, but the sailors thought it was time to travel on. After the Freshmen told the wise ,Teacher of G-reen Isle all about the things they had learned in the year's sojourn, they sailed merrily onward. Afer a summer on the rollicking sea of life, the voyagers started for another isle called the Land of Wise Fools. This time they decided to organize, choosing as their captain, James Shestikg as recording master, Olive Schottg and as stew- ard of funds, Thomas Frederick. They placed over their fleet a banner of Crimson and Gold bearing the motto, Onward is Our Aim. This year the voyagers became more interested in. the island lifeg and since they had acquired wisdom, they partici- pated more in the island activities. They played basketball and football, when the opefretta, Jerry of Jericho Road was produced, many decided to display thier his- trionic ability to the strangers on this isle. After serious struggles crossing Cae- sar's bridge, and striving to overcome the obstacles called Algebra, the Sophomores went aboard the fleet with its flowing banner and sailed away. It was impossible for this ship to evade the next isle that they met, the Land of Love. In the Land of Love the way of the voyagers was not all roses and flowersg instead, they met many rocks and stones. Again they wisely settled and chose as their captain, James Shestikg as recording master, Ethel Guintherg and as steward of funds, Kenneth Allison. The voyagers paused in their affairs with their fellow travelers long enough to take part in all activities, in basketball, foot- ball, and track. The voyagers were represented in the cast of the operetta called In the Garden of the Shah, where they achieved much success. One day, dur- ing the winter they placed their banner over the port and some travelers from the adjacent Land of Wise Owls refused to enter until the Commander of the Islands of the Sea of Knowledge took it upon himself to remove the banner much to the disgust of the Land of Love voyagers. To add pleasure to their journey, a play called Tommy was given for the enjoyment of the inhabitants of the Islands of the Sea of Knowledge. At the end of their sojourn in that colony, they gave to their worthy travelers of the Lan.d of Owls a banquet and Prom, at the conclusion of which they sailed merrily away, their banner flowing far overhead. After the sailors had enjoyed a summer's cruise, they anchored in the harbor of the Land of Owls, Here they chose as their captain, James Shestikg as aide captain, Pete Perinog as recording master, Myrtle Hunter: as steward of funds, Thomas Frederick. The voyagers decided that a more appropriate motto would be launched but not an- chored. For their final trip they purchased tams of their banner's colors. They played basketball and -football with great skill, even being highly represented in the team of the Owls of the Sea of Knowledge, which won the Class B championship. The operetta dur. ing the year held a great many of our voyagers among the leading characters. Members of the Owls displayed further dramatic talent in a class play. A banquet and a Prom long to be remembered was given the voyagers of the Land of Owls by their friends from a contiguous isle. After the Baccalaureate Sermon and Commencement, the voyagers crossed the gang plank of their fleet and steered into the Sea. of Life. 27 Blur ann' cgnlh Cf 'T' E . y . V 'silt ' g CLASS WILL C We, the Seniors of the Class of '31, being of sound body and mind, do make and, publish this our last will and testament, leaving the various members of Derry Township High School our worthy possessions: , Clause 1-To the Juniors we bequeath all our tardy marks, all our old cold lunches, unsharpened lead pencils, half filled note books, detective magazines, and all other unclaimed properties of no value whatever. Clause 2-To the Sophomores we bequath our wonderful intellectual- powers which have brought us to our present enviable position. Clause 3-To the Freshmen we bequeath our good will and ability to persevere through all unfavorable circumstances. Clause 4-To the janitor we will the undisputed possession of our desks and ink wells. ' Clause 5-To the Juniors we leave our excellent French pronunciation, our comprehension of history, our ability to use correct English, and our skill at working math problems. Clause 6-We bequeath to the president of '32 Jam-es Shestik's fighting spirit, which he used in guiding our Class of '31, ' Clause 7-To Cecil Blair we leave John Braden's curly hair which all the girls love. Clause 8-We leave to Dorothy Hill the music ability of Minnie Margaret 'Kerr so that she may carry on in chapel. A Clause 9-The Senior places in the orchestra and band we bequeath to the underclassmen. Clause 10-The chewing gum under the desks in Rooms 13 and 14 we give tothe Class of '32. Clause 11-To our teachers we bequeath the hopes of a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. Clause 12- Eddie and Kenny Allison's clogging ability we leave to Phyllis Dripps and Louise Bittner. ' Clause 13-Harry Wynn's editorship of the Arrow we bequeath Geraldine Lewis. Clause 14-Tom Frederick's editorship of the Blue and Gold we bequeath to David Piper. Clause 15-To Mac Stemmler we bequeath Pete Perino's power to attract attention. Clause 16-We leave Ethel Guinther's dancing ability to Alice Galimberti. Clause 17-Mike Hostick's height is bequeathed to -George Palko. Clause 18 Class of '32. -The front seats in the auditorium are entrusted to the Junior ' Clause 19-The Blue and Gold Staff room we leave in perfect order to the staif of '32. Clause 20-The Air-row room, furnished by Harry Wynn, we entrust to the staff of '32. , Clause 21-We sorrowfully leave Rooms 13 and 14 to the class of '32 to use to the best of their advantage. Clause 22-We entrust our dear old High School with sincere regrets to the underclasses to have, to boost, and to carry on to the best of advantages. Any beneficiary attempting to subvert, overturn, nullify, or in any way in- terfere with the provisions of this document shall be deprived of all rights and privileges. CSignedD . THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE. - 28 1 1 V , , 1 N - ' , , 1 W 1 F Y , ' '1 N 1 Y I B IPS 5, I S N -SFF' 'lllMMn.agv -llli ll..- L - fi r f , Blur anh Ctnlh if ..f J l THE JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President ..... ....................... . .. Richard Stemmler Vice President ...... ...... M artha Reed Secretary-Treasurer . .. ............... Mary Lou Steele Class Adviser ....................................... Miss Helen Mowry CLASS MOTTO Be ol live wire and no one will step on you. CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose A JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY l In the fell of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, after a three months round-up, one hundred and seventy-live ro-ugh riders dreW.rein at the ranch house of D. T. H. S. They alighted from their horses and with much joshing and cheering prepared their bunks for a nine months' stay. They took part in many of th-e sports at the -rodeo including athletics, literary contest, and the ope etta. In the spring they set out again for another round-up and returned again in the fall minus fifty riders. s This year they decided they needed some leaders so they chose Harry John- son as foremang Pete Perino, assistant foremang Mary Lou Steel as camp cookg and Miss Schott as superintendent. They entered the rodeo for a second time and weie important figures in athletics, literary contests, Arrow, o-peretta, and Be an Optimist. In the spring they became restless and wandered off again only to ieturn in the fall with one hundred and eighteen faithful riders. This year they elected Richard Stemmler, foremang Martha Reed, assistant foremang Mary Lou Steele, camp cook: and Miss Mowry, superintendent. They .hose red and white as their ranch flag, the American Beauty as their brand, and A live wize will never be trampled on as their motto. They produced Apple- sauce ' for the benefit of the ranch and took active part in Why Be Sane, Ar- George Cox Earl Ankney Eugene Abbaticchio William Angus Lena Armour Jesse'Baker Dorothy Bates Harry Baumgardner Malcolm Berg Bertha Beuten Cecil Blair Ida Bolen Genevieve Bothel Emma Boyle Dorothy Brant Louise Brant Russel Brubaker Sofia Bugala Catherine Carns Mike Chockla Ruby Cogan Edwin Corle Leona Cummings iow, Blue and Gold, athletics, and many other ranch activities. CLASS ROLL Lesta DeVinney Corabel Diveu Norman Dunlap- Ruth Edsall George Fatora Madeline Fisher Olive Foster Anna Friedline Virginia George Eugene Graziana Pete Hantz Eleanor Hlavsa Freda Holsopple Joseph Hosack Virginia Hysong Teresa Jasper Mary Johns Omer Johnson Andy Krelik Edward Lazarchik John Leccia Mary 'Libengood 'Q Margaret Liebel Pansy Locke Paul Ludwig Loretta Malloy Alda Mania Paul McChesney Dorothy McCreery Dora McCurdy Wilmar Meloy Mary Mitchell Helen Moloko Edward Nicol Virginia Noel Anna Otto Margaret Otto Gladys Overly Elsie Patterson Hannah Patterson Ruth Patterson William Peltz David Piper David Pricor 'Martha Reed Dominic Rich 31 Wayne Rush 'Ihomas Ryan Elroy Shearer Dale Sheets Vincent Skrbin William Small Margaret Smith Theodore Soltesz Edna Spangler Dorothy Squibbs Mary Lou Steele Eugene Stemmler Richard Stemmler Mildred Svehla Harry Switzer Ralph Taylor Doyle Thomas Glenn Thompson Josephine Toman Lillian Tom Catherine Trauger Margaret Volpe E 51' . X ' - A lf, g -L -1 ff Blur :mil 1511121 ' xX 1 U 15 l 3 'L,r'1x-5 ..? o ' SENIOR CLASS PLAY Caesar Dunn's three-act comedy of American life was presented Tuesday even- ing, May 26th, as the annual Senior Class Play. The comedy can be best described as breezy. It was full of human touches and developed a most interesting and amusing story which centered about the active life of an American shoe clerk, starring George Smetak as the lead. The Senior members of the cast portrayed unusual histrionic ability and de- lighted the audience with their clever performance. The cast, which was under the direction of Miss Margaret Hutchinson, was as follows: Andy Whittaker ..... George Smetak Evangeline Gay . . . Eleanor Johnston Jerry Dear ......... Ethel Guinther Mr. Riggs ............. Pete,Perino Robert Riggs ........ James Shestik Mr. Gateson ..... Raymond Petrarca June Allen ....... Margaret Greubel Mr. Hannerton .... Edmund Jenkins Ira Whittaker ......... John Braden Mr. Rogers ........ Eugene Wagner Mrs. Allen ........ Anna Mae Piper The Maid ...... .... U rsula Geary Dr. Giles Faraday ....... Sam Leary The Newsboy ....... Edward Allison i A SENIOR CLASS PICNIC On Wednesday, May 27th, at Nick Gallo's Swimming Pool outside of Ligonier, the members of the Senior Class held their Class Picnic, with the Faculty as their guests. , j , ' This outing was the last get-together for the Seniors and Faculty. The picnickers enjoyed swimming and dancing during the day, ending with a picnic supper where everyone joined in with zest, vim, and pep to make this farewell picnic a lasting memory. HONOR ROLL The following Seniors have attained the highest scholastic standing for four years: Harry Wynn Dorothy Gray Caroline Graham Olive Schott Richard Allison M. M. Kerr Pete Perino 32 LV' '- . A ,ryrlj If ,: ' . - ' . if L , 1- ,.u' 1. ' . ', Az ' ' .u 1. 1 4 Y , 4 I 1' A Elma null 6511121 ' 7' I ju AH., :lk ilk YE SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY CLASS ROLL A In ye year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, there gathered in ye Derry Township High School, sundry students in ye number of one hundred ninety-two. Ye students were quite active and were prominent figures in ye literary contest, basketball and football, and above all proved themselves to be a credit to ye high school. ' . Ye next year one hundred forty-six students returned to take up ye role of Sophomores. This year ye students were as active as in ye preceding year. They took active part in Why Be Sane, basketball, football, operetta, musical con- cert, Arrow and ye literary contest. June Adams Mary Grace Agey Harry Albaugh Lorraine Allison George Andrako William Angelo Arthur Ankney Elizabeth Barcol Francis Beaumariage Leslie Bertsch Paul Beuten Nick Blockovitch Joseph Boerio Mear1.Brant George Bronson Iva Claire Brubaker Jane Campbell George Chockla Joseph Checkosky Bernard Conway Mary Corcheck George Cox Mary Cox Dennis Crusan Anna Cyphert Francis Cyphert Etherl Dando Tillie Dascenzo Victor DeBacca Albert Decker Joseph Denisink Alice Dillon Samuel DiMattia John Doherty . Bertha Elliott ' -- Grace Feasel Joseph Feasel Lucille Fisher Ernest Fletcher Dorothy Fleck Alice Galimberti Nellie Gelston Sara Gerhard Catherine Graham Wilbur Graham Abe Gray Eleanor Gray Cecelia Goral Adele Lucille Hall Doris Henderson Erma Hill Martha Hill Charles Hostick Kathryn Howard Bryan Hunter Luella Hunter C'arrie Hysong Elsie Ihli Frances Jackson Agnes Jasper Helen Johns Katherine Johnson Marie Johnson Anna Kahl Calvin Kerr Clifton Kettering Ethel Bell Kimp Bertha Kintz Mildred Knoepfle Steve Kohuth Vivien Koutsky Louis Latanzio Geraldine Lewis Ruth Long Margaret Lovera Victoria Maininie Mary Markiewicz Jesse Marsh James Martin William Martin Cecelia Mattock Mary Matviya Zelda Mars Mary Mazza Harriet McClune Antelline Miller Audrey Miller Hazel Miller Louise Miller Roy E. Moore Samuel Moses Leslie Neal Lylola Noel Joe Nowe Clifford O'Hara William Palko Adeline Panissi Nellie Paslovitch Theresa Pastor B Ralph Patterson Edgar Peterson Carl Petrarca Mildred Piper John Polosky John Pyle Helen Ramsey Velma Ramsey 35 Thomas Rawlings Grant Rickard Ruth Ridley Helen Robbins l Margaret Roman -' Malinda Ruffner Theora Rugh Virginia Santuliane Mildred Shaffer Willard Shanefelt Alice Sharer Samuel Short Luella ,Sillaman Warren -Sindorf Virginia Sistek Eliza Skrbin Nick J. Skwara A Althea Smith Edward Sabota George Sabota Frances Steele Kathryn Stiffey Viola Stauffer Freda Stouffer Hilary Thomas Wayne Thomas William Vargo - Ector Vesco John Volpe Cartha Wagner Raymond Wallbaum Sara Wiley Anderson Wilson Lennie Zenone - Charles. Burd 1 r K S W I N E fl f X 'X W , 1' ,ff ,ff ,f Z . ,- X, X I I 0 4 ov' 4X P 8 9 0 yoga x.s.Q O4 ' K6 6o'. S00 Q9 4 .O V 121 ld 1 00' Q0 'Vos' 35? 99 f 'K' we r Q IW , 0Qrs: o QQx .tsl 45-' S -.A an-A - 9 , FF 4 NYK A gow? 2 30 Lblvblu t in . E Eine anil Chnlh 5 f ,. I 'l 1 A D 'UALB I .ll ,'i E-'iv 1l.i I 'V lrilxlh N 1' M I bp- t ,gi-s-1 1- A mmm, I M4111 I , O Lb, FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In September of nineteen hundred and thirty, the doors of D. T. H. S. were thrown open and a flock of one hundred and eighty-three knowledge-seeking stu- dents sought shelter under its protecting eaves. They explored every nook and corner of our Alma Mater and came to the conclusion that they would like to pro- long their stay there. ' ' ' At the beginning ofthe school term they were extremely shy and backward, but after a short time they become accustomed to the lofty -ways of the upper- classmen and adapted themselves quite readily to their surroundings. Later on, when school activities commenced, they entered into them with zest and vigor and succeeded in making a fine showing for themselves. They took active part in Why Be Sane, basketball, football, ope-retta, the musical concert, and the Arrow. Helen Ackerman Helen Andrako Rose Angelo William Antonetta Bernice Bailey Michael Baron Benny Barra Alice Baumgardner Mary Beatty Marie Bertsch Joseph Bigi Louise Bitner William Bledsoe Glendora Blystone Grace Brant Mary Brant Michael Bravis Anna Brisky l Gladys Byers Joseph Carlson Eugene Cinibulk Kathryn Connors Robert Cook Naomi Cowan Ruby Craig Ray Culp Ada Cummings . Anna Mae Cummings Rose Dellapina Edward Devers Hugh Dinco Wilbur Donahue Phyllis Dripps Mildred Duda ,Grace Dunlap William H. Dunlap William R. Dunlap FRESHMEN Thelma Fiorina Elsie Fleck Anna Bell Fletcher Edna Forsha Annabel Foster 'Thomas Fumea Mary Galimberti Ruth Gehard Alice Goral Evelyn Gray George Gray Ruth Gray James Greubel Robert Greubel Merrill Grumleling Mabel Guinther James Hammill Catherine Hamilton Esther Harr Vaughn Hart .Andy Heimbring Doyle Henderson Dorothy Hill John Hill Margaret A. Hill Margaret S. Hill Wil1.ard Hill Catherine Hillman Alberta Hoke Catherine Holnaider Mae -Horrell John Hribar Bert Irwin Frank Jackson Nelson Jackson Yolanda Johns Kenneth Johnson Catherine Eaglehouse Joseph Kackmarik Minnie Edsall Adah Elliott Vincent Elliott Zoe Farren George Ferrari Catherine Ferrero Bruce Kalp Emma Kerr ' Kenneth Kissinger Nick Kohute Stephen Kovach Q Lillian Kubat CLASS ROLL Roberta Lawton Joseph Lovera Joseph Malarik William Malloy Frances Mann Joseph Marcinek Harriet Marsh Frank Martin Micky Matviya Joseph McCullough Mildred McD'onald Martha Meidinger Raymond Mikesell Kathryn Miller Margaret A. Miller Margaret C. Miller Earl Mock Mary Moore Mildred Morrison George Mumau Kathryn Musso Paul Myers Charles Neil Harry Newell Edith Oglietti Robert Orme Eleanor Otto Lane Overton George Palko George Patak Ralph Pearce Sue Perna Alfred Petrarca ' Curtis Poole Willard Powers Paul Pricor Paul Roger Allen Rankie Margaret Rankie Charles Ray Ruth Ray Alex Reed Mabel Reed Laverne Rhodes Elizabeth Richnavsky 39 Howard Robb Charles Robinson Estella Ruffner Joh11 Sanderson Ronald Sell Charles Shafer Helen Shaffer Dorothy Shean Helen Shean Helen Shearer Goldie Shepherd Eileen Sims Florence Simpson Margaret Singer Daniel Slavek Anna Grace Smith Donald Smith Paul Soltesz Frank Spillar Mitchell Sprock Harvey Stephens Merle Stouffer Steve Straka Alex Suchan George Suchan James Stuchel Ruth Stuchel Ned Stimmel Carl Tatarski Edith Thompson Anna Timko Alice Timmerman Alice Tornan ' Louis Tua H Frank Tuma Flora volpe Charles Watkins Robert Watkins , James Watson Elmer Willard Gladys Williams Rozella Yancy Anna Yarcheck Mary Yarchak .g ' J? 1 ' ll! L M1112 sinh 6511121 ALMA MATER Oh Derry Township dear We raise to thee a cheer, A tribute strong and clear Of love sincere. We do not praise in Vain Thy teachings wise and sane A challenge will remain To spread thy fame Derry Township High. Oh Derry Township High, We're yours to do or die May e'er your banner fly Of Blue and Gold. You've given your last decree That we should leaders be, Live ever faithfully Just and sincere Derry Township High. FAREW ELL Fare thee well oh High School My heart is filled with pain To think that I must go away Ne'er to return again. Four short years I spent here Many happy and care-free days, But now my joys are over And my life is but a haze. How can I bear to leave thee How can I bear to part From you O Alma Mater The dearest to my heart. What shall I say in parting? My feelings I cannot tell My eyes with tears are blinded O High School, fare thee well. 40 Z I 'l PMN I H , tm. Q 'BL was V Hu -LJ 141.3 15, X XX 1 hw if ff' f S Z' if ' ,,1.5gQ? is fNWFxRX7 . l Que-:uw me .5 Hsex-5 school! x rob amp, rem X g - XX 2 J, 151119 Binh 4 7 ff' I FOOTBALL In the fall of 1925 when football was inaugurated in Derry Township, few ever thought or even dared to think that in the near future, Derry Township would be master of the gridiron in Westmoreland County and in Class B of the W. P. I. A. L. 'But that is what we can point to with pride, even though it is now but history. Entering twelve contests Derry 'Township emerged the victor in all. On August 25, a call was issued for candidates and about fifty answered. At that time little was expected toward a very successful season, few of the candi- dates went over the one hundred fifty-five pound mark and it was Mr. Paul Shaw's, four present coach of all athleticsl first year as coach at our school. But a week before the playing season had begun, several of the team's followers boasted of how smoothly the team worked together, of J ohnson's running, his deadly accu- rate passes, hard line plunging and long kicks, of the spirit which the players possessed during practice. It was this spirit which later proved a huge factor in attaining the record which we achieved. ' On September 20, we played our first game with Nanty-Glo, at home. Afford- ing little opposition Nanty-Glo was on the short end of a 44 to 0 score. The next Saturday we traveled to Lilly to take their measure to the tune of 26 to 0. Playing our next game at home, we defeated Franklin by a 18 to 12 score. The score might indicate an even game, but Franklin was powerless against the regulars. , The next Saturday, October 11, we traveled to Ford City to return with a 19 to 6 victory. The feature of the game was our fine passing attack and John- son's running which could not be equaled by Pryor, Ford City's colored fiash. Youngwood was taken into camp on their own field by a 19 to 0 score. Our passing attack was again unstopable. On October 24, we traveled to Mount Pleasant to play our first and only night game. Unaccustomed to the glaring lights and with but one night's prac- tice under them, we were under a handicap. At halftime the score stood at 0 to 0. Rain which was falling at the beginning of the game turned to snow, which sug- gested a scoreless game. Johnson, hammering the Mounties line unceasingly, finally carried over the only touchdown. U - A On November 1 we were hosts to Derry who held us quite even during the first half. Opening the second half with a strong offense, we ran rough shod over our opponents who were in the short end of a 44 to 0 score when the final whistle blew., Greensburg, on N o-vember 8, on their field, was our next assignment. Long before the game Derry Township was given but little chance of winning. But ere the gamewas a few minutes old we had scored our first touchdown. At half time the score was 8' to 6 in favor of Greensburg. It looked as though we were due for a trouncing. Greensburg was gaining at will and although we had a touchdown to our credit we had failed to register a first down. A talking from our coach, Mr. Paul Shaw,- and a clasping of hands accompanied with a pledge to fight to the last, at halftime seemed to act as a tonic. At the middle of the third period the score was 15 to 6 against us when Derry Township showed the-ir real strength. A passing attack, which completely baffled Greensburg, proved to be their downfall. When the game was ove-r we were ahead 26 to 15. For the first time in Greensburg's history, they fell before a Class B school. It was in this A 43 IS Z KX 1 'gi l 'VI 1314: A rj' x i' ,' h - i W ig, idly ' Elm, emit Cbnlh game that Johnson branded himself as the greatest backfield man in Westmore- land county. It was his accurate passes, long runs and long kicking which proved to be our greatest asset in winning the contest. May Derry Township's football team again be graced with as great a player as he. Ligonier proved no match for us on our home field the following Saturday. We won easily by a 31 to 7 score. Traffordand New Florence were met on the same day, November 22. Neither gave us much opposition and the second and third team played the greater part of both. New Florence was overcome by a 37 to 0 score, and Trafford by a 28 to 0 one. A On November 27 we played our final game on a frozen, snow-covered field with Hurst. Our passing attack again was our best offense, which accounted for two six-pointers, and a brilliant ninety-eight yard dash by Johnson accounted for the other. When the final whistle brought to a close the High School football careers of twelve members of the squad we were out front on a 20 to 0 score. It was this victory which gave us the County and Class B championships. The success of our team was due mostly to the coaching of' Mr. Paul Shaw and his two assistants, Mr. H. O. Stackhouse and Mr. P. Bucci. Evening after evening they worked tirelessly to get the squad in the best shape possible. Great credit must also be given. to Dr. B. M. Watkins, Mr. R. M. Coulter and the Athletic Committee for the success of the team. On December 10, the football squad, coaches and speakers, were guests at a banquet held in honor of the team. Bill Amos, coach of football at Washington and Jefferson College, was the head speaker, with Mr. R. M. Coulter acting as toastmaster. The banquet was concluded by the presentation of gold footballs by Dr. B. M. Watkins to the following: Harry Johnson Sam Dimatti Thomas Frederick Pete Perino A f Eugene Abbaticchio Howard Shoup Jim Shestik John Braden Rudolph Holnaider Mike Palko Mike Robinsky Eugene Stemmler John Leccia Mike Antus Paul Ludwig August Ferrari George Sobota Manager George Smetak John Duda OUR RECORD THIS YEAR WAS OUR SCHEDULE FOR NEXT YEAR D. T. H. s. 44-Nanty-G10 0 IS - D. T. H. S. 26--Lilly 0 September 19-Avonmore, at home Q D. T. H. S. 18-Franklin 12 September 26-DuBois, away D. T. H. S. 19--Ford City 6 October 3-Ligonier, at home D. T. H. S. 19-Youngwood 0 October 10-Ford City, at home D. T. H. S. 6-Mount Pleasant 0 October 17-Youngwood, at home D. T. H. S. 44-Derry 0 October 24-Greensburg, away D. T. H. S. 26-Greensburg 15 October 31--Trafford, at home D. 'T. H. S. 31-Ligonier 7 November 7--Derry, at home D. T. H. S. 28-Trafford 0 November 14-Mt. Pleasant, at home D. T. H. S. 37--New Florence 0 November 21-E. Huntingdon, away D. T. H. S. 20-Hurst 0 November 26-Hurst, awaY 44 ,X J E A A 131112 ani! 6511121 6' up Q lv ' ff , Iss. .X mx- 2: Ilzl Uk J ' 1 2 ff ' li ' U-A ul 'flu., '111ll.i?l 8 I gs- X l' vllmmg, v will f , I I4-5 SENIOR LETTERMEN HARRY JOHNSON Harry played his last year for the Blue and Gold and succeeded in being picked as fullback on theall W. P. I. A. L. team. He displayed wonderful ability as in open field running and passing during the past three years, and above all displayed real sportsmanship at all times on and off the field. MIKE PALKO ' Mike is a hard, consistent player whose ofiiensive strength has opened holes in the opposing line to pave the way for large gains. On the defense he was just as strong, as very little was gained through his territory of defense. Mike has earned his letter for two years and his graduation will be one of the innumerable holes the coaches will have to fill. HOWARD SI-IOUP ' With such stars as Johnson, Braden and Antus playing it was not until his senior year that Howard broke into varsity playing, doing relief work. W PETE PERINO , When Pete crouched in the line, every one knew that whatever he was assigned to do would be accomplished, whether or not it was a tackle to be taken out, a pass to be receive-d, or opponents' interference to be broken up, or to go down under a punt. The opponents, after a few plays, usually looked for a more pregnable spot towards which to direct plays. MIKE ROBINSKY A smooth running, accurate passer is Mike. Mike's football career came to an abrupt ending shortly after the season was half over, due to blood pois- oning in his leg. JAMES SHESTIK u Jim, playing at end, used his head at all times, always alert, and seldom was taken out by the opposing interference, and gathered passes to his bosom with ease. AUGUST FERRARI August was always full of iight, and certainly could tear things up in an opposing team's line. He could usually be found on the bottom of the pile in every scrimmage and was up for more every time. MICHAEL ANTUS Mike is one of the speediest and trickiest halfbacks who has worn the colors of Derry 'Township Although the lightest man on the team he is one of the best, substituting ability for quantity. His fighting spirit seemed to act as a stimulant on the other members of the team when the breaks were against them. JOHN BRADEN At the position of quarterback, it was he who guided us to victory, to championship honors. It will be hard to forget his wise tactics in the Greens- burg and Hurst games. JOHN DUDA Coming out for football but one year, John shows what can -be accom- plished in one season. He made hispresence in the game felt by his running ability and fine defensive work. 4 froivi FREDERICK A He distinguished himself by his great defensive work at Greensburg by stopping every thrust made at the center of the line by the opponents. RUDOLPH HOLNAIDER Playing a guard for two years his loss will be greatly missed. Being the heaviest man on the squad little was gained in his territory of defense. 46 -f 5 W J 'B .4 2 I W Blur anim C9nlh In H' fi an Q-f 1 BOYS' BASKETBALL This year our school entered Section XII of the W. P. I. A. L. and encoun- tered much stiffer opposition than last year. However, after a slow start the team ended the season in third place. This is a line record considering that this is only the second year that Derry Township has had a basketball team. Six members of the varsity will be lost by graduation and their places will be hard to fill, however the underclassmen are getting experience and will develop into first class basketball players next year. Basketball is rapidly becoming a very popular sport in our school. More pupils are participating in this sport than any other and we look to have a cham- pion basketball team in the near future. B OUR RECORD . Opp. D. T. Opp Salina. . ..... 11 19 Youngwgod , , , 15 COI1GII13.llgh . . . . . . 1 29 20 Greensburg , , , , , 23 Alumni - -------- - 9 23 'Hurst . ........... 13 Mount Pleasant . . . . . . 23 11 Dunbar Township , , 29 New Fl0I'eI1Ce . . . . . . 20 24 Perry Township , , , 17 Hurst . .......... . . . 17 19 East, Huntingdon ,, , 41 Dunbar Township .. . 20 15 Sewickley Township 19 Perry TOW11Ship .... . . . 31 25 l Bella Vernon ,,,,, , 19 East Huntingdon . ....... 24 20 Youngwood . .. 17 Sewickley Township ..... 34 20 Conemaugh . .. 39 Belle Vernon ............ 25 15 New Florence 31 Mount Pleasant 29 16 Salina . ..... . . . . .. 29 Derry Borough . . . . 4 14 Derry Borough . . . . 14 4 S ' E 131119 sinh 6511121 4 X nm mm 1 I - .s A ' ' yi' , .wr Af! 1-,up fit lik x JI wr V-'ibm I. v-l HI :-. 'l'1 1'i'ggd? f if 11- f . 2. ff' it I I- N A GIRLS' BASKETBALL Owing to the fact that few of the schools in the W. P. I. A. L. basketball league support girls' basketball teams, our girls played very few games. The girls' team lost six of last year's varsity and their places had to be taken by inexperienced players. The girls all played hard and at the end of the season were working together very well. Next year's team should be much better. OUR RECORD Opp. D. T. East Huntingdon ........ 31 12 Sewickley Township ..... 9 15 Belle Vernon ........ 20 13 A East Huntingdon ........ 14 9 Sewickley Township ..... 12 12 Belle Vernon' ............ 25 14 Conemaugh . . .... 19 9 New Florence .. 17 10 w 49 I I 0 Zi' 4,122 X Ji' ,M4 ei2 4 ihdffz Ju L: ig 'Q f2!?fAiU I i5i??:,, X ' ff FSL 'A Qwuhr gia f 1hlE.k'.-if I? F5'lW' 4 Q '4 iM'1 x f r I+ W,--Ts 1 K J ' ,P l' f gg , t. q 4 6' ' if .xg Z km J Q if Xl 1 my V I- 6 , .' --.L fl' S 3, IE, 'fl 'img .-fi Gi Q? gf . 2 ,. ,is af 1 lr E 131112 anh 6511121 or y lg -. fb? lm, - , N14 - X Q , 7 -X l ub gg ' VIEW x xtm' 1 Z' Q ,qty I 4- .L THE BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...... ......................... ......... T o m Frederick Assistant . . . . . . . . David Piper Literary Editor .... .... I .... D orothy Gray Assistant .... Theresa Jasper Humor Editor .... ............ M innie Tua Assistant .... . . . Mary Libengood Circulation Manager . . . ............ Minnie M. Kerr Assistant .... . . . Harry Baumgardner Sports Editor .... ............ J ames Shestik Assistant .... . . . Lena Armour Business Manager .. . .......... August Ferrari Assistant .... . . . . Richard Stemmler Patron Manager . ,. ........ Eugene Wagner Assistant .... . . . Harry Switzer Adviser .... Mr. R. Gray It has been the aim of the Blue and Gold staff this year to produce the best book possible and to give it to the student body at the minimum cost. The Staif wishes to thank all who have helped make this book a success in any way. We want to express our appreciation to Miss Hutchinson for reading and correcting all the material in this book. 52 2-N' Q T P 11 h 3725 , gm 'fl ima 4 F. F. A. The Derry Township Chapter of the Keystone Branch of the Future Farmers of America was organized on June 19, 1930, by the members of the old Agriculture Club. The organization was under the supervision of the adviser, Mr. Martz. A few weeks later, June 24th, the group held their first Father and Son Ban- quet at which time Guy Timmons, the president of the state organization, pre- sented the charter. A number of other speakers and features helped round out a very interestin.g program. ' The annual Project Fair, held on September 27th in the new gym, was spon- sored, by the F. F. A. Exhibits were made by grade pupils who carried Junior Projects through the summer and by High School students taking Vocational Agriculture. During the Pennsylvania Farm Products Show, held at HarrisburgAJanuary 19-24th, a meeting of the state organization, the Keystone- Branch of the Future Farmers of America was held. Our chapter was represented by two delegates, Eugene Abbaticchio and Norman Dunlap. These boys were accompanied by Mr. Martz and the winners in the State Project Contest from our school were Wayne Casner, George Frederick, and Norman-Dunlap. The club has had a good start and is planning a number of activities which will make it go forward with rapid strides in the coming year. A A 53' -- E 1151112 sinh Chilli! g f HI- MW ' 'illllmn Il A. ' vr ,L imlli - .g I'!x 5 Hg i QL,-QL I xs'b?1j?lU '.mlii'iW im 'lqhkagyx I ' V lffl ipf i' ' ' gg 1 7 ll ' THE CHEERLEADERS Mr. Stackhouse, Adviser Mary Lou Steele Zella Brubaker Lena Armor Eddy Allison ' Kenny Kissinger Bud Blair Frances Steele Iva Claire Brubaker D e r r y T w p.! This was the yell that brought many victories to our football team. With these snappy cheerleaders on the dot, victory was a cinch for the team. Rain or shine, a cheering squad was always present at the games to see the team iight, for fight they did. The rousing spirit ofthe untiring leaders aided in keeping up the spirit of the student body. The faithfulness with which our cheerleaders attended each game is very commendable. A great deal of credit is due Mr. Stackhouse for his successful training of our able cheering squad. Their outfits, consisting of White trousers and blue jerseys, compared favorably with the outfits of other schools. 54 i I K ,mp 'll lmna 9.31119 anh 6511121 THE ARROW STAFF Editor-in.-Chief .. . ...................... .................. H arry Wynn Assistant Editor .... .... D orothy MCCFGSTY Joke Editor ,,,,,, .......... S amuel Moses Society Editor .... .... M innie Margaret Kerr News Editor . . ...... ...... G eraldine Lewis Sports Editor ........ ....... P ete Perino Circulation Manager .... ......... J ohn-Duda Business Manager .... .... R aymond Petrarca Alumni Editor ...... ............. . .... E . Grace Mock Faculty Adviser ........................................... Pauline Bowers T REPORTERS Gladys Williams George Palko Catherine Trauger James Shestik Helen Shean Helen Ackerman Teresa Jasper Olive Schott Bob Watkins Irma Hill Dorothy Fleck Helen Ramsey Ruby Cogan Vivien Koutsky The staff, headed by Harfry Wynn, elected reporters to represent each home room, and issued the first Arrow October 1, and thence every two weeks for the rest of the year. During the year there were several changes in the ranks of the cubs, as some were dropped due to inefficiency, and others took their places. The staff was much aided by the gift of a new room next the stage, for use as their office. I Due to a large increase in the number of advertisements secured, also an in- crease of subscriptions, over last year, the staff was fortunate in being able to issue 15 issues, almost double the number of last year. No enlargement was at- tempted, the staff believing the increase in issues. and a more strict adherence to schedule to be more desirable at present. Miss Bowers proved her worth as a loyal, industrious mentor. Co-operation in the staff was excellent. ' It is the earnest wish of the staff that future years wiH bring a still bigger and better Arrow. ' 55 M - ' if 1 , ,. . 'IEIIIP :mil cglllh 'fait He. .L gk V is-51,1 V I 'wc mms. ff ml. I ORCHESTRA MR. J. D. MARTZ+LEADER Our orchestra was first organized during the school term of 1928-29. This first orchestra was composed of fourteen members and was under the capable leadership of Mr. Martz. It was very successful, being received with great en- thusiasm on every appearance. The following year, our orchestra consisted of sixteen members and was again under the able supervision of Mr. Martz. Since that time the orchestra has increased in number until it now consists. of twenty-four members. It has cer- tainly played its part in all school activities and is in great demand by both the student body and our outside patrons. - The members of the orchestra are: Pianist-Minnie Margaret Kerr, Dorothy Hill. 4 Violins-Ruby Cogan, George Smetak, Josephine Toman, Harry Albaugh, Edmund Jenkins, Virginia Noel, Mildred Morrison, Helen Shean, John Dougherty, Charles Shaffer. Cornets+Donald Campbell, Richard Allison, Ernest Fletcher, Robert Greubel, James Greubel. g Clarinet-Harry Baumgardner. Saxophone-Charles Bonn., Kenneth Kissinger. Drums-Harry Switzer. Trombone-Andrew Walkinshaw, Vincent Skrbin, Leslie Bertsch. 56 ly' .1 h r, ' 'mm M' M L ,N f l THE 'GLEE CLUBS p The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, under the capable direction of Miss Sipe, have accomplished thingsworthy of note in the past year. The chorus classes and the orchestra presented a musicale on Thursday evening, March 19. The program was Well arranged an.d well carried out. The two hundred students tastefully arranged on the bleachers, presented a colorful panorama. On April 24, the operetta, Christina of Greenland, was presented to a capacity audience. The training received by the boys and girls was plainly per- ceived by the actions of both the principals and the choruses. The girls' choruses took part in the- county contest and made a very creditable showing considering the fact that D. T. H. S. had only had a musical director for two years. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and Miss Sipe are to be congratulated on their fine results. T I. 9 57 -E ' 'Mm I 'll lflmgg I 7 -Ill Law, WL' A !A 131112 emit 651181 THE HI-Y CLUB President ....... ........................ . . . Donald Campbell Vice President .... . . . Richard Stemrnler Secretary ..... .. Thomas Frederick Treasurer ........ . . . ............ ............ . . ..... Zay Fabian The Hi-Y Club, under the leadership- of Mr. Martz, made rapid progress this year. Many new members were taken in to maker the club larger. Regular meet- ings Were held every Tuesday morning during the banking period. They obtained speakers for chapel and took an inte-rest in other school activi- ties. Hikes, short trips, and other educational programs made up their work for the year. It is the sincere desire of the members of the Hi-Y Club to make Derry Town- ship High School a more progressive and better school. 58 luv emit 6511121 M ' ,ss First Period . . Second Period . Third Period . . Fourth Period . . . Fifth Period .. Sixth Period . . Seventh Period Faculty Adviser THE LIBRARY FORCE . Dorothy Gray, Mildred France . . . . Olive Schott, Dorothy Bates . Kathryn Rhoades, Ruby Cogan . .. Minnie Tua, Mildred Svehla Margaret -Greubel, Ursula Geary Anna Mae Piper, Ethel Guinther . . . . .Ina Reed, Josephine Toman Mabe1Schott 71. -' 3' ,111-e 151112 anh CEHID 1 I STUDENT BANKING HOME ROOM OASHIERS C Room 1 . . . .......................... ...... F lora Volpe Room 2 . . . . .... Kenneth Johnson Room 3 . .. .... Carl Tatarski Room 4 . . . .... Steward Shepler Room 5 .... Helen Ackerman Room 7 . . . Louis Lattanzio Room 8 .... .... L ena Armor Room 9 ..................... Harry Switzer Room 10 .... . . . Russel Brubaker and Edna Spangler Room 12 .... .................. A deline Panessi Room 1 . . . . . . . Minnie Tua Room 14 .... . . . Alma Carlson ROOM 17 .-.- Q . . Cecelia Goral Room 18 ....... .... A dele Hall Faculty Adviser . .... . . . ..-. Martha Doty N60 E' 131112 emit 6611111 5 f H ll Q A Q I- wtf: lj' Q lm g 'Bin Lit 1 QI WX 1 . 1- .- .un fnn..g 1'IIw?1ffL!HL L ..n.H ...Ha I V ,, I ' :MDN L- r I T ' ' .-:f BAND D. W. BECK-DIRECTOR At the close of the 1930 school term, it was decided to attempt the organiza- tion of a school band. A number of students purchased instruments and received instruction during the summen months. At the beginning of the school year, 1930-31, the band was organized with a membership of twenty-seven, and Mr. Beck as director. Our first practices were utter failures, for we soon realized that it takes longer than three months to learn the fundamentals of music and gain sufficient working knowledge of a wind instrument. Mr. Beck has given some of us lessons each Week after school hours. We feel confident that we will very soon have a band which will be an asset to Derry Township High School, due to the efforts of our director and the patient endeavors of the following students: Trumpets Tenor Horn 1 Alto Sazvophfbnes Ned Stimmel Joseph Feasel Daniel Slavek Ralph Patterson. Glenn Moore James Greubel Ernest Fletcher Donald Campbell Richard Allison Mary.Mazza Robert Greubel Charles Watkins Baritone Horn Warren Sindorf Drums Harry Switzer Tenor Saxophones Ruby Cogan Hazel Miller Charles Bonn 61 Earl Mock Kenneth Kissinger Robert Cook Trombones Leslie Bertsch Andrew Walkinshaw Vincent Skrbin E Q x 'M' 'll Mia I ' , z 11.51112 amh Chulh -:f ab, l DRAMAT IC CLUB President ....... ............................ ....... J a mes Shestik Vice President . .. .......... John Braden Secretary ...... Minnie Margaret Kerr Adviser ...... ....... M iss Hutchinson The Derry Township- High School Dramatic Club, organized this year by Miss Hutchinson, our sponsor, is composed of forty charter members. Freshmen are excluded from the club, but Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors may become mem- bers by reading before a me-mbership committee an approved selection. The purposes of the club are: to discover dramatic ability among our high school students, to further the knowledge of dramatics, to enable students to ac- quire poise before an audience, and to prepare students for class. plays. Several plays have been produced in chapel for the entertainment of the student body. Elizabeth Ga1e's one-act cocmedy, Not Quite Such a Goose, re- ceived successful public presentation at the Welfare Entertainment held in Derry Borough High School on Tuesday evening, April 14th, sponsored by the Derry Rotary Club. Meetings of the club are held every three weeks Where Donald M. ToWer's book on Educational Dramatics is studied and discussed. This is the first year Derry Township has had a dramatic organization. The club's good start promises a bigger and better organization in the future. 62 IPS gif 7, M: g U, gpnfyi Mlm, ani! Chnlh I 2 x ipmn 4 fl I Hilti ' PLAYS H Christina of Greenland, our fifth annual operetta, was presented on Friday evening, April 24. The cast, chorus an.d orchestra, numbering 120, nobly proved their ability as actors by impersonating Vikings, Eskimos, Aviators, and Villagers. Malcolm Berg as an English dude, Tom Frederick' as a red-headed Irishman, Lucille Fisher as a Scandanavian maid, Ruby Cogan and Dick Stemmler as wild- and wooly Eskimos, and J ohn. Braden, Peg Kerr,fand Helen Ramsey as Vikings, gives and idea as to the variety of nationality exhibited in the operetta. The cos- tumes were all in accordance with the characters4-Helen Ramsey and Peg Kerr being converted into blonds for the occasion. 1. , The cast was as follows: A Beder Aalborg-Erik the Bold .... .......... J ohn Braden Mrs. Aalborg-Nona ......... .. Minnie Margaret Kerr Christina-Matilda .. . .... '. . Helen Ramsey Lord Doolittle ..... . ..... 1. Malcolm Berg Thelma Larsen .... . . . Mary Libengood Ralph Winslow .... .... ' Charles Bonn Milton Blair .... ..... M ike Antus Captain Boyd James Shestik Anna Thorssen .... .... L ucille Fisher Pat ............. ..... T om Frederick Ag-Wah-Woo ....... . . . Richard Stemmler Iggi-Moo-Moo .....-.. . . ..... Ruby Cogan Igorinsky Russovitch .... William Angelo Applesauce, a comedy in three acts, by Barry Connors, was presented by the Junior Class of Derry Township High School Thursday evening, February 26, under the direction of Miss Helen Mowry. The play was well received by the audience for the cast was well chosen, the costumes appropriate, and the scenery attractive. The cast was as follows: Hazel Robinson ............ . . . Mary Libengood Ma Robinson .... . . . . . Ruby Cogan Pa Robinson .... ....... D avid Piper Rollo Jenkins .... . . . Richard Stemmler Bill McCal1ister . . . .. . Eugene Graziano Matt McCallister .... Glenn Thompson Jenny Baldwin ...... . . . . . . . . .............. . Lena Armor Why Be Sane ? a musical comedy in three acts, was given Thursday and Friday evenings, October 16 and 17, for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The cast was large and the choruses included nearly half of the student body. The play was under the direction of Miss Marie Richter. 63 Ni Lak E J X' 1: T I 'A i I ,ye P September September September TEMP emit Cbnlil 4.31 I IMPORTANT DATES 2-Everybody back for nine months of hard work. 4-Water was turned on again. 4-Mechesneytown students go on strike. September September September 20 September September 17-Talk by Doctor Watkins concerning fence. 18-First night of big fair. -Township .runs wild with Nanty-Glo. 22-First student program held. 27-Lilly got a surprise from Township. October 1-First edition of the Arrow came out. October 2-Senior rooms organize. October 4-Franklin came to Township for a walloping. October 8-We listen to the iinal game of the world series. October 9-The library is opened. I October October October 10-First six weeks ended. 11 10-We are entertained by Mr. Edwards, xylophonist. -We went to Ford City for another victory. October 15-The Arrow was edited again. October 16+First night of Why Be Sane? October 17-Show ends a big success. October 28-Township wins again from Youngwood. October 25-Township wins its first night game from Mount Pleasant. October 29-Mr. Nagel visits here and declares he is not married. November 1-We had a Hal1owe'en party to celebrate the Derry victory. November 8-Township brings home victory from Greensburg. November 15-Two more victories over Ligonier and New Florence. November 17-Motion picture, The Transgressorf' by Mr. M. S. Yeiser in chapel. November 22-Our boys defeat Trafford. November 26-Thanksgiving vacation starts. November 27-Hurst is given a surprise. November 27-Dance held in our gym. ' December 1-Back to school after our short vacation. . December 10-Derry Township received news of winning Class B. cham- pionship. December 10-Banquet held in honor of squadg Mr. Amos, W. and J. coach, was main speaker. December 12-Christmas vacation begins. December 19-Played Salina-we won. 64 Blur ami! Mnlh W . December 20-Alumni held annual dance. December 30+Mount Pleasant got revenge in basketball. January 5-Football squad received their letters. January 9-Tryouts for J unior play. January 12-Blue and Gold campaign starts. January 16- Girls played their first basketball game this season. . January 19- Ag delegates attend Pennsylvania Farm Showqat Harrisburg. January 20 chapel. -Prof. B. Lewis McKeen Cblindb and his wife entertained us in January 21-Mid-term exams start. January 23-Exams. are over. February 4-The Arrow came out, giving us some news about the Junior play, Applesauce. February 5-Prof. Somers, the magician, entertained us with some of his tricks. February 6-Mr. Hunt, of the Westinghouse Company in Derry, spoke to us about Ceramics. February 13-Rev. Dicky and Mr. Dripps, both of Derry, gave talks on the Civil War and Abraham Lincoln. ' February 20-Mr. loner, violinist, and Mrs. Freedman, pianist, entertained us in chapel. February 21-Blue and Gold party a success. February 26-Junior class play. February 27-Vocal contest held in chapel. March 17-A talk was given by Mr. Wentzel. ' March 19-Musicale Cboys, girls and orchestral. April 24-Operetta. May 15-Junior and Senior Prom. May 24-Baccalaureate Services. May 25-Class Day. May 26-Senior Class Play. May 27-School picnic. May 28-Commencement. May 29-Last day of school. 65 'S 131112 anh Lhnlh 5 f , 1- iw Q EN ' ' Ill! 5 .11 l -f-'A A 1' L , La . qfw lr 'ill 'l'llm..mi'.' I I lp - x gg-Wi ' l g 4 'fl mmng, 1 will I ie - , THESE BOOKS CAN BE PURCHASED AT ANY GOOD BOOK STORE N o Limit ................................................. Ethel Guinther The Hunted Man .... Thomas Burd Nobody Loves Me . . . .... Margaret Greubel The Sainted Devil . . . 1 .... James Shestik The Harvester .... ..... E dgar Hill The Flirt ......... ..... D orothy Gray Little Sir Galahad . . . .... Thomas Frederick Pollyanna .............. .............................. J essie Williams The Three Musketeers ..... .... C harles Bonn, Wayne Casner, Kenneth Allison The Lone Traveler ...... ............................. H oward Shoup Little Red Riding Hood .... . . . Ella Edsall Flaming Youth ......... .. . Ina Reed The Genius ..... ..... H arry Wynn Bed Time Stories ........ ............................ C lair Libengood Riders of the Purple Sage ........ '. lEugene Wagner, Joseph Greubel, John Kerr The Sheik ............... .............................. P ete Perino Clothesline Alley .... .... M innie Tua Over the Back Gate . . . . . . Harry Johnson Sinners in Heaven . . . . . . Ursula Geary Latrobe Bulletin . . . . . . Mr. Gray The Love Mate ............. . . . John Duda The Girl of the Limberlost .... .... A Ima Carlson Shepherd of the Hills ....... ...... M ary Hill Peg 'O My Heart .... . . . Margaret Kerr Just Me ......... ..... J ohn Braden Red Head . ................................................ Edward Allison Tlhe Four Horsemen. . .James Shestik, George Smetak, Mike Antus, John Braden Managing Teams .... . .O ................................... George Smetak 66 ' 5 ni - 'lm I THE IDEAL D. T. H. S. BOY WOULD HAVE John Braden's curly hair Mike Hostick's height Edward Allison's red hair Harry J ohnson's athletic standing Clair Libengood's witty expressions' Pete Perin.o's enthusiasm Mike Antus's singing ability James Shestik's pep Samuel Leary's business attitude Harry Wynn's art of writing August Ferrari's luck in getting ads Thomas Frederick's poise Edmund Jenkin's art of speaking John Duda's teeth George Smetak's smile. 2 fn' I we , I, U' . f' . Z 1 .,.,, ' A Elm, sinh Lfinlh THE IDEAL D. T. H. S. GIRL WOULD HAVE Ethel Guinther's art of dancing Peg Kerr's music ability Myrtle Hunter's disposition Zella Brubaker's school spirit Margaret Greubel's power to attract attention Dorothy Gray's working spirit Anna Mae Piper's contagious laugh Jessie Wil1iam's eyes Minnie Tua's hair Kathryn Rhoads's dignity. SENIOR ADVICE TO THE UNDERGRADUATES We, the Senior Class of 1931, are about to take our departure from this school. Next year you will assume our former duties and responsibilities. Heed to the following counsel offered to 1931's successors: 1. Don't keep late- hours but stay at home every evening. 2. Don't eat rich food that will weaken your brains. 3. Don't make eyes at your teachers of the opposite sexy it might prove fatal. 4. Don't attend social functions but concentrate on school work. 5. Don't skip gym class 5 follow the example of your worthy Seniors and take the dose. 6. Don't be late for schoolg get up at six o'clock. 7. Don't Worry about attaining standings as high as oursg it can't be done. 8. Don't forget to keep that school girl complexiong it's the skin they love to touch. A 9. Don.'t use the same excuse twice. 10. Don't forget to improve your talents so that D. T. H. S. will not sink into oblivion. 11. Don't say Too much home work, or you'll get more. 12. Don't wear out your brains with too much study. 13. Don't chew gum in school because it will wear out your salivary glands. 14. Don't forget that you are only young once. 15. Don't say anything unfavorable about the Class of '31 because We think we are beyond surpassing, and opinions to the contrary may not be to your ad- vantage. . 67 Wm! I Elzuuti 'LN Q 1.- llll- ' 1 ' Name Edward Allison .. Alberta Bridge Kenneth Allison . Zella Brubaker Thomas Burd William Burns . . . Alma Carlson . . . Mike Antus . . . John Duda ....... Ursula Geary .... Rudolph Holnaider Joseph Greubel .. Dorothy Gray . . Samuel Leary .. . . Edmund Jenkins . M. Margaret Kerr Harry Johnson . . . John Braden ..... Mildred France .. . Edgar Hill ...... John Gera ....... Jessie Williams . . Harry Wynn ..... Henry Dascenzo .. Isabelle Elliott -. . Clair Libengood .. Myrtle Hunter . . . John Kerr ....... Glenn Moore .. . . . Lucinda Nicholson Floyd Ray ....... Minnie Tua ...... Mike Hostick .... Kathryn Rhoads . Marshall Thomas Margaret Greubel Wayne Casner Ethel Guinther . . . James Shestik . . . Dorothy Hunter . . Howard Shoup . . . Charles Bonn .... Eleanor Johnston Pete Perino .... Ella Edsall ...... August Ferrari . . . George Smetak .. . Mary Hill . ..... . Mike Robinsky Anna Mae Piper . Mike Palko ...... Ina Reed ........ Anthony Sabota . Eugene Wagner .. Mildred Maus .. . . Warren Blair .... Caroline Graham . Raymond PetrarCa Thomas Frederick Richard Allison . . William Boling .. . Charles Crispin .. Donald 'Campbell . William Cowan .. . Zay Fabian ..... Eine anh Cbnlh Favorite Song Turkey in the Straw ......... Tiptoe Through the Tulips . . Three Little Words .......... Just a Sailor's Sweetheart Big Rock Candy Mountain .... All Alone ................. Get Goin' ....... . . . . Sonny Boy ............. Just a Vagabond Lover My Ideal . .............. Little Boy Blue ................. Sing Something Simple ................ You're Driving Me Crazy .......... I C'an't Give You Anything But Love .... And Then Her Lips Met Mine .. Horses . ...................... . Some Sweet Day .......... . An Old Fashioned Girl .......... Betty Co-ed ...................... Will the Roses Bloom in Heaven? ..... Here Comes the Sun .............. I Get the Blues VVhen it Rains . . . O' Solo Mio ...................... Henry Made a Lady Out of Lizzie-. .. Let's Do the Break-away ........ Crazy Words and Crazy Tones .. Dangerous Dan McGrew ...... Dream Train ................... I'm Alone Because I Love You .... Ten Cents a Dance . . . .... . . . . Blowing Bubbles .. Limehouse Blue-s ......... Schubert's Serenade ...... Moonlight on the Colorado Give Me a Little Kiss ..... I Still Get a Thrill ......... My Country Home ........... I Like a Little Boy Like That . . . Crying Myself to Sleep ....... Good Evening ............... Somebody Stole My Girl ....... Climbing Up the Golden Stairs . . . Sweet-Heart of Sigma Chi ...... I Love You So Much ......... Drifting and Dreaming Reuben and Rachel Seeing Lena Home .... Turn on the Heat ..... Blue Again ,..... ....... If I Could Be With You . ,, I'm Hurt ............... Yours and Mine ...... I Ain't Got Nobody Long, Long Ago ..... Smiles . ............ . Sweet Adeline . ....... . My Future Just Passed .... My Love For You ......... . . Keep Your Sunny Side Up Sweet Jennie Lee .......... Sleep, Sleep, Sleep ......... Frankie and Johnnie .......... Be Careful With Those Eyes .. Singing in the Bathtub ....... I m -Gonna Get a Girl . . . . . . 68 f ipvf A ff: V ' Q' t'l? A 'rl imma. I ff' ll A- JF 31,11 9 u l V 2 1 I K it Ill mhu1llnlNUUlL -M lil up I -L, Ambition Clog Dancer Florist Clog Dancer Cheerleader Aviator Public Speaker Ice Skater Opera, Singer Somebody's Sweetie Heiress Conductor Baker Tap Dancer Salesman Movie Star Tango Dancer Popular Lover Soldier Milliner - Farmer Detective Soda Jerker President Racer Figure Caller Cowboy Storekeeper Inventor Anything Follies Girl Principal Old Maid Swimmer Nurse Ice Man Aviatrix Farmer Entertainer Devil's Helper Model Mayor Orchestra Director Missionary Musician Basketball Player Boss Bass Soloist Lawyer Chauieur Circus Rider Teacher To Be Mine ' Truck Driver Forester Oper.a Singer Grass Cutter Beauty Expert Decorator Orator Master of Ceremonies Minister Hobo . Marathon Sleeper Military Officer Second Al Capone Q gm Qk I Huh V' ff -' iggs , wgAW ,Li . 2, AUTOGRAPHS Jawa 1f?.zz.z.,,,'3 .Q 0 75WfLWifL!LM,fM,1f' 7 vfimkwffzwm mg 21,,JwMV3+ f upcvfaf-ff.yC . 57070 fwbu 4 ff Q- F'f2QL, ' 131119 sinh 4511121 . AUTOGRAPHS 7 1 f X ' ' ,' W 1 LJ:-1 ,Qamji t MX, W0-Mi 72fW'wffL A9 :s, QF Z 1 QJQJQAA' I' tk W? WW M' FM milf deff, A .Xl j O MVK fhvfffffol 6:02AM-fffWC 117 gli, CL' gil ! 41 egfrrw I 9f1v4?L'5'5 Xvffgigxjwl we we Xa Z 7 ' I-1 'T--sk JI Elm, anh 1511121 it f it 4 l ,. .U Xl I L 1 . I iff! fa! J' f K I N I ' U 1 1 all -'X lk Nl? COMPLIMENTS OF 1 L ' 4 N fn of DERRY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL A14 FACULTY The Derry Township Faculty wish the best of suc- cess to the Blue and Gold staff of 1931. May this 1931 Year Book be a worthy product of D. T. H. S., a book that will foster school spirit, mold public opinion, and be of value to the entire school. . F I M, 5 ' f . A-M f 4 ' ' I.-1 2,01 I ' V' f ff f ' . ' 1.7! ' ' L, . 4 f Ya, . V R. ,NM .,A, HY W I JW V If A!,,,L I lipjfy VIL , 110'-4f YZ:m I, ,yy , ,, Q fl' 1 C -,. i ! ' b X n 4 - - 1' f ' ' .5 A VA' -H -fL'5f4 ' L , is 'I,4.l,-1:1177 1 :'aY'.5.' .Ai fl,-X7 h K Q M' lla . Q' J, O ' ' - 'L k .1-211.415, -'rl ' Q6 Nl . , 1 ll , ' f L W k- ,J y ' 37 ,4 a I ' fl 'I W 1' 0 ' . - uf -1- fl . Ame, pf fl , f - fixbr K Y Km: If 71 A gin 'Qu I .P ,A ' ls . Elm anh 6511121 6 2 Ii r ' ',- . :'f'fwr11. fK'. .mv-y.w Al 'I+an,,,-wa...1f..fQ,,,,. mi' - A-P. for ours. Oivilli0i0i010if,ifYiUillf0iUiUi019i'73IIifIi43if730ifIioiuinioioioioil I FIRST-SAVINGS Sz 'TRUST COMPANY DDRRIY, PA. I I CHARLEY BROS. VWHIOYLIESALE Df11sT'R1B.UTfo:R.s DEERJRY, PA. 2 C. E..ROBBINS Q BEST PLUMBECR IN TOWVN Q PHONE 428 ' DE.RR.Y, PA. I B. M. WATKINS, M. D. DDRRY, PA. I H. D. FORD, D. D. S. Q D-ElR4RY, PA. FISHER, ALBERT uneral director and I urniture Dealer S PHONE: .s1To'R.E 192 DERRY, PA. .GEORGE MOWRY Sz CO., INC. SUPPDI-E-s THEG -P+U1LDrEfR.s' NEIEIDS I PHONE .29 R DERRY, PA. GEORGE E. SMITH M.E1N'.S AND 'BIOYS' crDo1'r+H1NG, s4HfoE4s AND FFUIRNISHING GOODS DERBY, PA. I M. E. NAGEL Sz SON I PHOTUGVRAPH-s PN THIPS BOOK 'BLY ' JOHN-S TOWIN, PA. Q - Q D Q - QI, Q Q0-U!0Q0i0iUQOQ'UQOi H Q i Q Q QCD Q QOQC A 72 QQ 22 6-1 :BS-' :- mqo Mg-4, aw? ming :gm 5 3043 gs: 13' cn-H2 'ol Ona' 5.38 gin: 9 Q' m.-'Fu' 5--E, Q90 222 o-. .gcc 9'2 -2'-+0 52. 52.5 mmf? 3 m mam su 5 :'U D-fi 0 1 OUQ 593 Eg-A 339- :QI J 053' sv mm o 'UJ 3:5 rl-'IO ogm H' 3 Tm SEQ X02 mm.. Q. C5- ma.: 9 DI! 0.0 KDQOQOCOQKlCOIOIOCOC0:0G0:ilQfDC1lC17COCOCOCKlCCDCOCf V .QQ 'Ps 5 H mnnl I-gf! umm, 1 1 The following have contributed Five Dollars as patrons of The Blue and Gold. 0'Ul' Patrons are our friends. It is through their aid and pattronage that The Blue and Euclid has been m.ade possible, and may they in time to come have reason to thanks us or ours. 7 ' -f yn , . ll., r . .P - A- we fl if 4 , sk ,T M1112 anh cgnlh ,f , .,, If 3 - .Ang ll' g'ii'lll:, lili,'? 4 lui llll .-. ' 1 . 4 'ff :eil A S, E+, .guiD1YQOQO-0-0:0QUQOi0QlIQUQOQIPQDK7-lYQID1IifQOQOU,QUQUQOQOQOQ ! I LATROBE PRINTING 8z PUBLISHING CO. lLnA'TlRlOlBE, PA. J. W .BLAIR, M. D. lLlAT'RlOlB'EL PA. Q A I POHLAN D BROS. BUILDING 8L LUMBER CO. I A P:HO-NE 358 f LAT'ROlBE', PA. S WHlElN TLI-IINKPNG OE P-HOTOSMTEINK OIF 2 DURHAM STUDIO i 810 JlEEEElRlslO.N iSlT. PHONE 1:46 LATROEE, PA. 5 THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE .LATlR.OlBlEl, PA. S WHERE YOU ALWAYS EEE EEE EE.slT TAEKLNO PvIlCv:I1URiElS! I LATRUOBE DIOTOR COMPANY ALL STARATOET El1GlI-IT R1U1lOR.s-R116-0 to S-2105 ! PH-ONE 24 VVIHITE T'RUlC-KQS lLAT'RrOB'E, PA. i j S. P. REED COMPANY I D'ElP-AlRlT'MElNT 'S1T'OlRE ' I PHO-NE 715 QUALITY AND MElROHAN.D1sfE LATER-OIBE PA 1 ' ' lMAKE OUR STORE EO-UR STORE 5 FRED LOWENSTEIN DEPT. STORE DElP'O'T ST. The Stone 'folr Better Me11clhlandlils'e lbA'IlRlOlBlE, TPA, I LATROBE LAUNDRY Sz DRY CLEANING CO. Q Q LAUNDRY--QDRY CDE-ANIfNlG-RUG 'CfLElANLNG I Q PHO-NE 12-6 LA'FROBlEl, PA. QOQOQOQOQOQ Q Q IQ QI QI - li0-0iK Q -C HUQOQOQIPQOQUQOQOQO-UQJPQ Q 9301 ! ' -J CD 3 f.I n A - 'I-' wh Gum. T The followilng have contributed the sum of Three Dollars as patrons of The Blue and Gold with the object of furthering the activities of our school. These people are for the most part the ones who stand back of our high school in everything else, and w-e should all show our appreciation. by patronizing them as they have patronized us. 0:1'l,0QOQ0,0QIIllIQOQ4320-1IQ1PQUliii!DiflifDl0CQOQ0i0llli0-0i010l0Q i0-lO.Q ! PERSHINGKS LUNCH ROOM 'ITHE BEPSIT PLACE T'O EAT-HQOME: MADE IPIEIS I DElRlR:Y, PA. . ROBERT DOTY DERIRY, PA. THE HOMIE OF'1C1O1URT'ElSY ' I FIR-IDENLY CREDIT E I FRANK LEVIN I i Everything in Furniture--Evening A.p.p'oint.ment-S Call 177 Q Q PHONE 1818 DEIRRY, PA. P. E. PETRARCA 2 Clothes -made to or-dear--Ladies' and Gents' Tailorling. O'ur Clolthes are i malde to fit and Ifit to Wear- I DElRiR+Y, PA. i JOHN M. NICHOLSON Q ' DERIRY, PA. ABBOTT and ABBOTT BAIR-BER AND RARREIR-.D-EALEIRS IN WlHfIlSlKiElRIS AND HAIR E DEIRRY, PA. Q R. I. -SITIO-UEEEIR Q l OLDSMOBIIJE DEALER 2 DERRY, PA. Q ATIWATEIR KEENT RADHOS i AUTO SUPPLY STORE Q PHOINE 50 LATfRlOfB.E, PA. T i FIRST NATIONAL BANK 2 I DEIRARIY, PA. 2 U FU YD 55 F' 2 'EU F'-1 fl I I9 rn FU as 5 Q.. Q-I F5 FIRST -NATIONAL IBIANK BLDG. A , LAT'R'O'BlE:, PLA. S I1KD1011lilbillillililllillilliililiilbittilli i i I iii i0i0i0i0i0i01llIlQiO 74 E Z I v l l -q gpm, I Blur emh CEn1h . a l, ,, v The followi'ng have contributed the sum of Three Dollars as patrons of The Blue and Gold with the object of furthering the activities of our school. These people are frthmt 'rtth n h tdbkf hih h I' rthin else ndwe :info go o E. 9-0 'L 'o mm 3' 0-5 Em o s: 1 mn 'U .go -o gm gi oo gm Um '43 'U nl '-Tm on 2. 'io 3 'QS fi- 5,1 no 3m :D mln go Q0 L40 :- m3 40 04 -gn ,494 'S o : Nm an .Q. c En.. su 'D0iflilIQOCIli!DQDQ!DQK,QCli0Q0i0i0Q0-0Q0iUCOQOQDQUQ1lQOQOQ0i QIQ . THE :BEST W'ISHElS' OF i i F. H. KELLY NEWS COMPANY i DElRfRY, PA. I MISS SO'PI-IIE VITADE THE VANITIE SHOPPE PH-O-NE 4.5-M QUA.LfI'T'Y AND S1ElRVTIlC'El DElRRY, PA J OS. WEISS Sz SON Furniture, Rugs and Stoves at 1Owes't prices in fthe county! Q 132 DEPOT STIREFET LATROBE, PA. THE BLAIRSVILLE SAVINGS 8z TRUST CO. j I RLAVIRSVHJLE, PA. A S 2 DERRY HARDWARE COMPANY 2 ii GARDEN A-ND FIELD SElElDlS1 1 Q P-H-ONE 13 DERQRJY, PA. Q 2 THE BLAIRSVILLE DISPATOH . 5 i RLA1R.Sv1iL.LE, PA ff-T'H.ERE S N-EWS O-N EVERY PAGE PHONE 600 Promlplt Pl'O+d'l1C8IYSl of Printing! BLAJIRNSNVILLEQ PA. i WHEN IN LA'lTROiBEl STOP AT Q 3 THE GRAND THEATRE I FOR 'T'H?E .BlEvS'T MOVIE-S LATROBE, PA. i G. A. GIESEY DERJRY, PA. l STEMMLER BROS. CASH MARKET SMOKED AND HOMEfD'RESsS.ED- MEATIS A I PHO-NE 120 DEIRLRY, PA. Q BUY YOUR DRUGS AT OUR STORE-WE APP'REClAT5El YOUJR TRADE! p A. C. SWARTZ I PHONE 35-J PRESAO-RTPTION DlRUOG11.S-T: DE1RRY, PA. g 75 ' SV' 131112 zmh CEn1h 5 .ml 'llhmo , gl I lx lm .V . ,DI A ,IV N K . Ek A? . ll' l 3-W ' l ir-l 'I li-. lf?' J mi I -IW' x g . , ' .. i'-,, ' il. if, A , The followiing have contributed the sum of Three Dollars as patrons of The Blue and Gold with the object of furthering the activities of our school. These people are for the most pa'rt the ones who stand back of our high school in everything else, and we should all show our appreciation by patronizing them as they have patronized us. 0:0 HUQKIQOQCNil,lili1lQKli!DQ0ilIQID11!Q0Q0l0Q0.+0i0Q0llIQ1DQ0Q0Q0Q0i0Q0QlO.. 9 CHESTNUT RIDGE TRANSPORTTATTION OO. DERRY, PA. R- F. MOKELVEY, D. D. S. DERRY, PA. kiifilli T- A- CEBULA Estallksyhed 212 Depot St. PHONE 275-M Latrobe, Pa. PEDRO'S GARAGE AUXTIO REPAAIRATNG, WASHING AND GREATSING Bl-MC-K O-F FIREEBDOM GABAAGAE PI-1OlNEi 20 LATROBSE, PA. THE AMERICAN RESTAURANT C-LEAN'LiIlNlE'SiS IlS OUR M'OT'TO ' 341 MAIN -SfT'RlElET LlAT'ROBEl, PA. WIT'H AlLlL G1OlOID XV'IS1HElS TO THE GLASS OF 1931! LAWSON 85 SKAVISH 'T2RADE WlITlI-I T1-LE BlOlY1S Q KEYSTONE HEATING CO'MANY Q :PLUMBING AND HE-AT'IINIG PClO'NTlR.AlC'TlO'R.S 3 LATR2OlBE,,, PA. PHONE 339 2 ANDERSON MOTOR SALES I LATROBVE, PA. R 321 DEPOT ST. B I S H 0 P 'S BETTER SHOES MARKJET ANID 'WALNUT STS. R1L.A1.R.Sv.1LiLE, PA. THERJON C. SuM4IlTVH OLDSMOBILE SIX-VIKING EIGHT 339 DlElP:O'T ST. PHONE as LATRO-RE, PA. 11D1014'ifP34liffifliflifiilliflidricnicrioi:xioioiniuitlioioinioir D110 lGOCOQOGOCOCOC1COIOIOCOGOCOCK 0101! D' xioioigzo cis HL l H?' ' cgnlh -' .-2, ani' 581119 ...- -4 i - ' 2 ,,... E 5 2 af N Q - S 2 5 F-U S0 cn G 5 z uv Q E i 0 U Q 3 3 g 2 F9 G Q. 22 i 5 5 P.: E fi 5 5 lv 2 hw E b Q E tr! ,.., Q Q Q Q Z Z 3 3 i 5 cn 3 2 '0 Q 4 F ! af DP Q. 5 Z '-3 3 I P O Y. g sz 2 - Vu 77 '10 11050 71 4 .4 Ll F'- QZJZSN T N 'fl I VER iwo fhousand Annuals in 'che pasi eleven years have selecled Canion engravings coupled wi+h 'rhe Canlon J 2' v Q 77'iN l A in ',-'?f', ssxv 'fl Q hifi, T XS plan of building a dis+inc+ive,Annual wilhin ifs budget Ask any ediior or manager abour iheir experience wilh Can- ion Service. The Canion En- Company. Canion, Ohio. graving and Elec'rroiype -ad il' A c gQp.e,lsl .. 4 Q U'-1 'A' N ZX ZS p CV Q D O'- D' fx DCOC0.0COCOC0.lD:0:0Q0:0COCOCOC1lCi 4 .eric 78 O My Wwffw W af E WW My M M 74 fi.3fZ4fJ,2 ' 'AA+ 1 f 7 f f iw jgfflf'-'V X 9-Wf,,,p5M Mf7AQ-ffm. , Q-:darn 34 g,,,..MM, 9.,1,.. JMX, JMLJj27jAM 1 . 1 ' , - ' 151 , . - . fee iii gs ,HSL-n 5.3 V V1 -1 we 11 . ...A-.n.1..... ..... ..... -la... L rv f N CD ' . 5 SW 2225 il g Q f,? E5i
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
