Derry Township High School - L Histoire Yearbook (Yeagertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1943 volume:

Photographs by The KEPLER STUDIO if if :oz Z W -ij' if 1 943 UHISTOIRE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Derry Township High School YEAGERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA vorsumnz L HISTOIRE Page Two 'J ll Wt Wt l ' I UI -I 0 JU ITI DEDICATION . . VVe humbly dedicate our first year book to Walter M. Hollis, the one whose memory we shall ever cherish. VVe remember him as a scholar and as a conscientious teacher with a deep and sympa- thetic understanding of the prob- lems of the youth Whom he served. He untiringly and un-- begrudgingly gave of both his time and substance beyond that required by his duties to further our advancement. It is for this that we owe him a debt of grati- tude which we can never repay. : 0 - Q S ly ll If Xhhlhl S A WORD Eno THE EDITORL W'e are very proud to have the distinction of producing the first Derry Township High School annual. XVe realize the fact that it is far from being perfect, but we can sincerely say, NVe have done our best. It is our hope that other classes will carry on the work we have started and each year will bring improvements in the annual. This can be attained only through cooperation of everyone involved. XVe have tried to produce something in permanent form that will be cherished byb all students who are fortunate enough to possess a copy. In a small way we have tried to picture our school life as it appears to us and give proper space to the principal activities of the school. Many thanks are due to all who cooperated in the production of our year book, for without their service the activity would have been a failure. NVe especially appreciate the generous contributions of business firms who helped to make the year book possible, and we urge our readers to patronize them to the fullest extent. -Leonell Gilchrist -i-i-i- BOARD OF EDUCATION ISAAC D. STEFFEN, President RALPH BELL, Secretary CLIFFORD P. GRAHAM, Treasurer W. J. SHILLING WALTER SHONTZ SAMUEL C. MITCHELL LEONARD B. CROTZER W. A. PETERS, JR. ' FRED D. I-IALLER L'HlSTOIRE Page 'lh ee ge 'J M W Wx 5 E l i Q, i xx FACULTY... W DAVID L. SWARTZ J. WILLIAM RIDEN WIVI, EDGAR ARTMAN Supervising Principal Principal Science DORCAS JANE FICK HELEN BURRIS KERCHNER CLARA STAYNER Commercial Languages Commercial L'HISTOlRE Foul' 'J S! Wy 1 FACULTY . . . LUELLA M. NAFZINGER MERLE M. WAGNER BETTY RUTH STINE English Science Mathematics JANE YEAGER WHITLEY SARAH K. RICHARDS MARION H. KUNSMAN Social Studies Music Music L'HlSTOIRE Page F v 'limi lmlgll IW YEARBOOK STAFF Page Six MEMBERS Editor-in-Chief .. ............. ...Leonell Gilchrist Associate Editor .......................... Harry Myers Business Manager .....................,,.. Dolores Hess Assistant Business Managers, .Phyllis Richey, Patsy Davis Activity Editors .......... Betty Albright, Maude Flward, Cecilia Stoichess, Joseph Hollis Individual XV1'iiC'llI5S ............. Geraldine Felmlce, Lois Harshbarger, Geraldine Patterson, Mary Steften Faculty XVriteups ........................ Frances Dolin Facility Advisor ..... ................ D avid L. Swartz SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........ ............ B Iax Hook Vice President .... james Micldleswarth Secretary ......... ........... L ois Ocker Treasurer ........... ...... F rances Dolin Financial Secretary .... Lois Harshbargcr Historian ........... ....... D olores Hess L'HISTOlRE clfiiifilhgll M Wi -- BETTY ALBRIGHT Betty COMMERCIAL Activities: Staff: Class Play: Bowling Club Ambition: Medical Secretary Favorite Expression: HeyZ The A 81 P is a grocery store, but ln it Betty sees something more. Tall and very charming. Quite pleased with life as it is. THELMA AULT Thelma COMMERCIAL Activities: Bowling Club Ambition: Interior Decorator Favorite Expression: Oh Yeah! A very good typist we all know Over the keys her fingers do go. Presents a neat appearance and is very quiet XVil1Ci'l is an asset to her. BETTY CROZIER Betty COMMERCIAL Activities: Volley ball Ambition: To be a successful wife. Favorite Expression: Now you're getting noseyf' She's jolly, she's peppy, she's nice She argues, but seldom lights. johnny teases her to see her blush. She seems to like her new seat in P. O. D. class. SARA CROZIER Sally COMMERCIAL Activities: Class Play A Ambition: Housewife Favorite Expression: Yeah lVe like her 'cause she's lots of fun She jokes and teases everyone. She's studious as well as fun-loving. Her favor- ite pastime is slapping friends on the shoulder. L'HlSTOlRE Page Seven ff' '77 Q :L 1 Page Eight ?0fZ PATRICIA DAVIS Pat commsncuu. Activities: Class Play: Basketball 1. 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Staff. Ambition: Soldier's wife. Favorite Expression: Jeepers! XVithin those letters small and white Pat with all her love does write. ls a million places at once. Wfell known to everyone. EARL DIPPERY Dip ACADEMIC Ambition: To stay awake in school. Favorite Expression: Darnit He's very humorous and full of fun Likes to play pranks on everyone. He's very cheerful, and mischievous. too. He owns a hearty laugh. FRANCES KUPPLES DOLIN Fran ACADEMIC Activities: Library 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball l, 2, fl: Class Play: Staff: Class Treasurer. Ambition: To be a good cook. Favorite Expression: Oh, darn! A Mrs, may be tacked to her name But Fran will always remain the same. .-X tall and graceful young wife. XVe wonder about her husband's stomach. JUNE DORWART June ACADEMIC' Ambition: Nurse Favorite Expression: Holy Cats! Rosy Cheeks and dancing eyes .Xre always seen when Cloyd is nigh. june has very few enemies, but many friends. In spite of the sparkle in her eyes she has a very quiet disposition. L'HlSTOlRE i. 10,1- ZS 1 fi' 4 . E E RJ FRANK DOWNING Frankie ACADEMIC Ambition: Farmer Favorite Expression: Oh, yeah! Never absent, never late. And he seldom cares to date. Hels small, but most good things come in small packages, girls. GRACE EWARD . Skeets ACADEMIC Activities: Class Play Ambition: Nurse Favorite Expression: 'l'hat's what you think. To live and laugh is Grace all through Never wanting in something to do. Skeets is quiet but has many friends. She is not often bothered with homework. She never bothers with the opposite sex? MAUDE EWA RD Ditty COMMERCIAL Activities: Staff Ambition: Bookkeeper Favorite Expression: Oh, Nuts! lVhen Maude seems to be in a trance You know the reason is Ranch, Likes her bookkeeping. She takes many snap- shots of her classmates. GERALDINE FELMLEE Jerry QOMMERCIAL Activities: Staff: Bowling' Club Ambition: To be graduated. Favorite Expression: Jumping Jupiter' A bright girl you must admit And always willing to do her bit. She is one of the McCrory specials and she often sells us stockings. Seldom a day passes that she doesn't sleep in class. L'HlSTOlRE l l Page Nine Page Ten -, , WILLIAM FIRTH' I-Iambone ACADEMIC Activities: Football 3, 4 Ambition: U. S. Marines. Favorite Expression: Let me sleep Always has his head on the desk Another sleepy head we guess. Has a pleasing personality while sleeping and a very mischievous one while awake. LEONELL GILCHRIST Pip ACADEMIC Activities: Orchestra: Staff Ambition: To have a swing band. Favorite Expression: Yeah! He likes his musical instrument to play, And goes to practice most every day. Has a complexion that many people admire and a habit of raising his eyebrows. BETTE GOSS Bette COMMERCIAL Aetlvltles: Bowling Club Ambition. Interior decorator. Favorite Expression: Oh Fiddle! NVon't someone invent a pillow desk To lay my head upon to rest. She must do more than homework at nite. Something causes her to sleep in school. Not books! LOIS HARSHBARGER Harshy COMMERCIAL Am-tivities: Staff: Class Financial Secretary Ambition: Bookkeeper Favorite Expression: You're funny . Shes very clean and very neat .-Xnd smiles to friends on the street. ,X girl of few words, however, we know she means well. She has gone this far and we all know she-'ll go farther. L'HISTOIRE -.,. 0 1- - IWW! Wmlx U O F' O 'JU F1 rn Z P1 U1 rn n o z z Fl :u n F I' 6 o '11 14. Activities: Staff: Class Play: Historian: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club Ambition: Stenog. Favorite Expression: Period! A wonderful friend of the marines XVe wonder what this might mean. The ideal brunette. W'ill be a competent sten- ographer. 'We hope her employer is just as worthy of her. JOSEPH HOLLIS Harry ACADEMIC Activities. Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Staff: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Air Corps Favorite Expression: Holy Cats! .loe's a real good scout XN'e're always cheerful when he is about. I-Iarry's very obliging, even when it's walking girls home at night. MAX HOOK Hooker ACADEMIC gptglvities: Football: Class President: Class Play: Aeronautics u . Ambition: Naval officer Favorite Expression: For Pete's Sake! He's one great sport and full of fun lNe wish to thank him for what he's done. A cheerful and industrious addition to our class. He likes to tease the girls. DONALD LEITER Gander ACADEMIC Ambition: to live and laugh Favorite Expression: Bite Me He's very gay and lots of fun Loved by all and not just one. He is very proud of his size. Especially his chest. Cannot resist the urge to tease. 2 4 L'HISTOlRE O Pa ge Eleven If 2 Pa :Ze Twelve i C LEON LEITER Hen COMMERCIAL .M-tivitiesz Football Ambition: Naval oilicer Favorite Expression: Tliat's mvl'ul .llwriys devilish sometimes mean That is his successful scheme. Our Glamour Boy . NYC wonder why he never :lates the girls? LEONA MARKER Leona COMMERCIAL Activities: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club. Ambition: Secretary lf'avoi-ite Expression: Oli, No! Sonichoclys stenog shc's cut out to he To handle business as you can see. .-'x quiet hlonilc. Something' is wrong in Don- mark that she cloesn't get a letter. JAMES MAUERY Prune COMMERCIAL Activities: Football: Basketball 1, 3, 4. Ambition: Naval Air Corps. Favorite Expression: Sad Case lVhere one stooge is, so is his brother, Hen is the one and Prune's the other. XVe pity the teachers very few times. That's when Prune's around them. MAX MERTZ Brownie COMMERCIAL Ambition: Farmer Favorite Expression: That's what you think. Milking cows and pitching hay That is his task at the end of May. Ile always sticks up for the farmers in P. O. D. class. XYe suppose he'll always be a farmer. L'HlSTOlRE . ... -11 he JAMES MIDDLESWARTH Ali-Pang ACADEMIC Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball: Mifllin Co. Historical Exam. Second Prize. Ambition: Marines Favorite Expression: You bet! jim to church often goes VVith a certain girl he knows. A neat left-handed writer. He also has many friends. Cgirls?j JOHN MILLER johnny COMMERCXAL Act'vit'es: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Navy Favorite Expression: Yes Ma.'a.m At least each day he leaves the class And doesn't come back till 20 minutes are past. A constant torment to all his teachers. Likes to tease the girls. His ambition has already been realized. Good Luck, John! FRANCES MINSKER Fran ACADEMIC Activities: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club. Ambition: Nurse Favorite Expression: Umm-Humm Back and forth to school they ride And in June she'll be his bride. Another of our blondes. We wonder when we'll see the diamond??? RALPH MOYER Peanut COMMERCIAL Ambition: Truck Driver Favorite Expression: Hey, Johnny! Ralph and his truck are often seen - Round the corners to careen. 9? He's little but his temper is not when it comes to class arguments. VVe're afraid that Uncle Sam has caught you before your ambition was realized. lrVe are sincere when we wish you, Lots of Luck.'.' L'HlSTOlRE Pa so 'Tliirfenn - Page Fourteen 'l3l0i 45 Z..-TE HARRY MYERS Slim ACADEMIC Activities: Class play: Staif. Ambition: Aviation or Commercial Art Favorite Expression: That's for sure . Slim is rather good in art And with his girl he shares his heart. He likes to draw and we're sure he'll be well known for it someday. LOIS OCKER Red COMMERCIAL Activities: Class Secretary Ambition: Stenog. Favorite Expression: That's what you think. The feeling is mutual between the two 'They'll see the preacher when school is through. Docs not possess the corresponding temper to her hair. Wie appreciate this. HELEN NALE Jane COMMERCIAL Ambition: Good Farmerette Favorite Expression: No, Sir! My songs and a home out west Is what I'd love the best. Loves to sing and yodel. VVe don't blame her. Wie would too, with a voice like that. GERALDINE PATTERSON Gerry COMM ERCIAL Activities: Staff: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club. Ambition: Beauticlan Favorite Expression: Why, sure! I-le calls her on the phone each night They seldom quarrel and never iight. She can hardly wait till she is graduated. L ' H I S T O I R E ..l-. WS! Wl lm JAMES PETERS Jim i ACADEMIC Af-tivities: Class Play. Ambition: Raising poultry. Favorite Expression: Heck Always quiet, rather small But he's helpful to us all. -lim's ii good worker in spite of his bashfulness. RUSSELL REINARD Russ ACADEMIC Ambition: Merchant Marines. Favorite Expression: Yep! His hair is blonde and his eyes are blue I-Ie's rather tall and friendly too. Another quiet blonde, except when in the stock room with the employees at a certain store. EUGENE RICHARD Gene ACADEMIC Ambition: A good chemist Favorite Expression: Weill Well! A friendly grin to all he meets XVhether it be in school or on the street. He never hurries unless he does about 7:00 P. M. He's quite a whiz in his studies. MARVIN RICHARD Red COM M ERCIAL Ambition: Aviator Favorite Expression: I don't know XVe tease him often and we tease him much Because he has such a darn cute blush. Red's well liked even by the teachers. He likes to play jokes. I L'HlSTOlRE Page Fifteen Q TEV QJLVH 1 f 4 Page Si x teen -C. WWW I PHYLLIS RICHEY i 4 il P, ACADEMIC Activities: Class Play: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Bowl- ing Club. Ambition: Doctor ' Favorite Expression: Oh! Hiss Likes her letters from Penn State VVe think he'll be her devoted mate. Vtfe think she'll succeed as a Dr. because she can't fail to cheer patients with such a cute giggle. DONALD RIDEN jack COMMERCIAL Ambition: Navy Favorite Expression: Well I'll be Another dope, 'cause he's in love Along came cupicl and gave him a shove. Likes to sit in the back row, we Wonder why. Maybe we know? GLENN RIGHTER Shad ACADEMIC Activities: Football 3, 4. Ambition: Marine Favorite Expression: Nope! Takes off his shoes in P. O. D. Sets back in his seat and crosses his knee. Makes himself quite comfortable in spite of the hard seats. Your anibition has also come to pass. We know your uniform will be becoming to you. LOUISE SMITH Smitty ACADEMIC Activities: Bowling Club Ambition: Housewife Favorite Expression: Holy Moses! She's pleasant we know, and very sweet Because of all the candy she eats. Smitty is known to all for her cheerfulness and good sense of humor. L'HlSTOIRE ,- l-1.3! ima 5 ROBERT SMITH Bob ACADEMIC Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 4. Ambition: Marry L. O. Become a football coach. Favorite Expression: Yes! Sir! l love mv girl and she loves me A wedding soon you will see. He seldom sits in his own seat, of course we wouTdn't know why? He is Duke University bound. MERIAM STAPE Mamie COMMERCIAL Ambition: To graduate Favorite Expression: I'll bet you! Therels magnate in the air they say Cause Eddy comes from Maitland every day. She's quiet at school but we don't know how she is to he around ? MARY STEFFEN Mary COMMERCIAL Activities: Class Play: Staff: Bowling Club: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. Ambition: Join the Waves. Favorite Expression: Bite Me Always happy, always gay, That is Mary every day. Makes smiles to all, makes many friends and few enemies. CECILIA STOICHESS Cedy ACADEMIC Activities: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Staff: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. Ambition: Nurse Favorite Expression: Uhh huh :Xn attractive nurse she will be lVhen she gets her degree. Likes her seat in a certain row??? L ' H I S T O I R E Page Seventeen ..,-'01 2 -ee CJ BRUNER STUART Amos ACADEMIC Ambition: To live and learn Favorite Expression: Tha.t's for sure He's rather tall with nothing to say Minds his own business and goes on his way. He's quite a calm and collected individual, nothing seems to move his expression on his face. DONALD TREASTER Don ACADEMIC Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Good butcher. Favorite Expression: Swing'er Babe Wlien there's music in the air ' Red is sure to be there. Loves to dance, however, he seems to always have the same partner? MARY YODER Mary COMMERCIAL Activities: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Stenog. Favorite Expression: Well, I don't know. Used to drive her car from school llut now she can't on acount of the fuel. Another quiet specimen of the fems. A friend to everyone. MYRON ZEIDERS Sent COMMERCIAL Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Just to love. Favorite Expression: Oh! No! Many girls cast their eyes Yflien Scut is walking by. Argues when his buddies need his help. Gen- erally falls asleep during interesting discussions We wonder why??? L'HISTOIRE Page Eigliieen Z S pflilillm l wir N w s 2 E5 :cs Q F' ii im 'm 53 E :U +4 Wfe, the class of 1943 of the Derry Township High School, are about to enter a world torn by international strife. Vie realize that of all classes who have come from these halls, none could have equaled us in a chance for service. NVe sincerely hope that this crisis will not be long-that soon years of peace and good-will will take the place of gun-making and bombing. I Wfe are proud to mention that we have already given three of our boys to the service of our country, and others may soon follow. VVe sincerely hope for the best to come to them and their comrades, and to others with the allied forces scattered over the world. So to our boys, in particular, the seniors proudly say, 'tGood luck and may God bless you 1 john Miller of the U. S. Navy. Glenn Righter, U. S. Marines, Ralph Moyer of the U. S. Army: and likewise to these boys, our underclassmen, Bennie Picketts, U. S. Army, and Blain Ferguson, U. S. Army. Along with these boys, our class has lost a few feminine members, who suddenly decided their own names were not good enough for them: Martha Bressler, Meriam Wfagner, Betty Mae Kelly, Virginia Downing, and Olivia Knouse's names were on our roll books, until one by one they took their vows. Due to selective service, we have had an unusual number of teachers compared to previous classes. This year, 1942-43, brought to our high school faculty these new mem- bers: UT. VV. Riden, taking the position of Prof. 'Walter M. Hollis, Mrs. VVilliam Wlhitley replacing Mr. Philip Daubert, who replaced Mr. Albert Gulden, both of whom are now in the armed forces, Miss Betty Stine and Mr. Merrill VVag- ner substituting for Mr. John Miller and Mr. Fl. Gerald VVoomer, also in the Armyg Miss Sarah K. Richards and Mrs. Marion H. Kunsman were also chosen as musical instructors, replacing Mr. XrVilliam Wfhitley of the U. S. Army and Mr. Richard B. Shade who resigned. Last year Miss Dorcas Fick became an instructor in the commercial department. Those who have taught us during our entire high school course were: Mr. Mlm. Edgar Artman, Mrs. Harold Kershner, Miss Clara Stayner, and Miss Luella Nafzinger. To Mr. David L. Swartz, our Supervising Principal, to Mr. I. VV. Riden, our Principal, and to each of our teachers. we offer our sincerest grati- tude for their long enduring patience and guidance. 'We sincerely bid them a fond farewell, realizing that we can no longer be with them. Our place will be filled by the juniors, who, we are sure, will successfully carry on. Even with our happy moments this year, there were sad ones. One that stands out in our minds and shall never he erased, was the news of the sudden death of one who was dear to us, Professor XValter M. Hollis, who had been with the Medical Corps of the U. S. Army from November 7, 1942 until March 6, 1943, the day of his death. After having him as Principal and teacher of history our first three years in high school, we miss him greatly, even though we were given someone to ably take his place. Sometimes our class was criticized by the faculty and our inferior classed schoolmates for a complete lack of pep. Wie admit it, but just to a cer- L'HlSTOlRE Page N ineteen ,Mi nn Nl tain extent. In this age of hurrying and scurrying, we found there was so much to do and so little time in which to do it. Many of us had outside of school interests, and rightly so: some of us belong to swing bands, others clerk in stores during vacations and some drive milk trucks. Nevertheless, we did complete our assigned tasks in the classroom. Along with that, we found time for a few outside pleasures, such as a number of weiner roasts usually held at Greenwood, some parties and dances in the school auditorium, and the dance supreme, the lunior Prom, held on May 13. l942. This featured music by the Swing Modernairesf' and dancing under the creped decorations of tan and brown, our class colors selected in our junior year. But alas! some happy occasions have sad endings. Little had we realized as we were hapily dancing and drinking fruit punch, that one of our number, Peggy Ann NVear, had been involved in that tragic automobile acci- dent on May l3, 1942, in which three other of our schoolmates were at once fatally injured. It is needless to sav we miss them, but Into each life some rain must fall: some days must be dark and dreary. This past year. to conserve needed gasoline and tires. we decided to forego our former pleasures of weiner roasts and the like. NVC, the seniors wish to express our deepest appreciation to Miss Luella Nafzinger, who so patiently directed our three class plays, for the one presented in our Junior year. The Professor Proposes and Brother Goose, a comedy of youthful pranks. in which Martha Bressler was out- standing, and the last, The Spider's VVeb , that mystery containing spiders, deep pits, and landslides which climaxed our dramatic efforts. Though we deeply regret that our high school days are now at an end, we are eager to do all in our power to ight for a cause that we all hold dear to us, Freedom of Democracy . So we, the class of '43, say farewell to our old Alma Mater. L ' H I S T O I R E Page lweuty ll dl bmi fl x K -ee SENIOR CLASS PLAYS THE SPIDER'S WEB On the afternoon of March 25, 1943, the senior class of Derry Town- ship High School dramatized f'The Spider's Web, a three act mystery, to the students and faculty for their approval. lt was presented to the public the following evening at S200 p. m. in the high school auditorium. The setting for the nlav is a weird night at a mountain hotel in the :Xppalachians. A long muffled roar is heard in the distance. On several occa- sions the same found has been heard and always the mysterious Doctor Nlartichang' has been away at the time. A party of tourists are stranded at the inn, and they, too, come under the evil influence of the doctor flames Middleswarthl. The cloctor's strange actions are caused by his eagerness to obtain a certain formula from one of the guests. Patricia Beaumont flsiolores l-lessl, for his own Q'OVC1'll1I16l1l,S use. .Nt hrst it looks as if he will succeed. but Ted Piper flhlax Hookl who is en- gaged to Pat. is not so easily outdone. However. the rest of the party have fallen under the doctor's hypnotic spells. The doctor all but makes 'Norman Drake flames Petersj, Ted's rival for Pat, believe that he is his own father, whom Norman has never seen. Venine Leinbaugh CBetty Allnriglitl, Patricia's chum, plays a trick on the doctor by making him believe she has changed his explosive-filled pen for one of Normans. The climax comes when I-lurstad QHarry Myersj, the caretaker, L'HlSTOlRE Page 'Fw enty one i f a disguised federal agent, takes the doctor into custody for being a spy for the Axis Powers. Cast of Characters Patricia Beaumount, a junior at Churchill University. . . .... Dolores Hess Ted Piper-a senior, engaged to Pat ............... .... M ax Hook Norman Drake, Ted's rival .............. ......... J ames Peters Venine Leinbaugh, Patricia's roommate . Dr. Martichang, a mysterious hotel guest. Miss Lee, another guest ................ . ......... Betty Albright . . . . . . . . . . . . .James Middleswartrh ....................Patsy Davis Professor Kathryn Pickering, MA. of New Amsterdam College - Miss Newton, recovering from an illness. Mrs. Griftitll, owner of Rockcrest Inn .... Frances Dolin ....................Grace Eward . . . . . . . .Phyllis Richey Hurstad, a caretaker .......................... .... H arry Myers if H1 :sf PF ff Director .,..... . ....... Luella Nafzinger Stage Manager .. ................. lack Riden Properties ...... ................ M aude Eward Sound Effects ........ Sara Crozier, Thelma Ault Prompter ...... ............ C lecilia Stoichess -1-l-l- BROTHER GOOSE Three Act Comedy Presented November 19 and 20, 1942 Cast of Characters Jeff, Brother Goose . . .... . . . Carol Hyacinth his flock . . Wes Helen, who quit ............... Peggy, who comes to the rescue .. Eve, a Southern Charmer ..... Sara, a colored maid .............. Lenore, who has plans ........... Mrs. Trimmer, of the VVee Blue Inn Truck Driver, who is plenty angry . ......MaxHook . . . . . . .Patsy Davis . . . .Martha Bressler . . . .Donald Treaster . . . . .Frances Dolin . . . .Betty Albright . . . .Mary Steffen , . . . .Sara Crozier . . . .Dolores Hess ....Phyllis Richey ....HarryMyers Dk Pls 96 Pk ik 4 Director .......... Stage Manager ....... Personal Properties . .. ... .Luella Nafzinger -lames Middleswarth . . . .Frances Minsker, 9 Avalon Collins Q Sound Effects ..... .... . lames Peters Costumes ..... ....... I une Dorwart 4 Prompter . . . .... Cecilia Stoichess 5' 1. ' H 1 s T o 1 R E Page 'Pwentv-lwn 75.1 J UNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ......................... D oris Haller Vice President ..... ........ H oward Burd Secretary ............ ..., M ary Ann Forgach Assistant Secretary .... .... F rances Shotzberger Treasurer ........... ............. G erald Goss Historian .... ..... S hirley Chamberlain Class Flower: T EA ROSE Class Colors: GREEN AND TAN Motto: CLIMB, THOUGH THE ROCKS BE RUGGED. L'HIS'TOIRE ll - .- sa JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Class of '44 began its Freshman year with a total of 101 students. At its first class meeting, officers were elected and the motto, 'fClimb, though the rocks be rugged, was chosen. There were two special events which took place during the term. The first was a visit to the 1941 Farm Show, and the second was a weiner roast held at Greenwood Furnace. At the opening of the school term in which these Freshies had been promoted to Sophomores, there were 97 students in the class. This was the first Sophomore class ever to be divided into Academic and Commercial sec- tions. Although the yearswas eventful for all, we shall never forget that it took with it the lives of three of our best loved classmates-Patty Wriglit, Harold Mitchell, and Cora Ellen Truscott. With the beginning of another new school year, the Class of '44 was composed of 67 Juniors. The term was rather broken, due to the rationing program, and many of our teachers were called to service in the Army. Never- theless, it was a busy time, with the selection of pennants and the choosing of class rings. Preparations for the Junior Play, Everybody Works but Fatherf, began in the early part of the second semester. After three weeks of hard work on the part of the cast, under the direction of Mr. VVagner, it was pre- sented. and was a real success. CLASS PLAY EVERYBODY WORKS BUT-FATHER Presented January 29, 1943 Cast of Characters Mrs. Ashton CMinnaU, a devoted mother ....... .... V irginia Hess Hadley CHad5 Ashton, her husband .......... ..... F red VViker Dale Ashton, their charming daughter .......... .... J ean Lyter Burgess QBuzzJ Ashton, their precocious son .... ....... I ames Bell Roger Rayburn, Minna's domineering brother... ..., Howard Burd Mazie Droops, a maid ...................... . .... Kathryn Krick Cherry Hartsell, who lives next door .... ..... P hyllis Criswell Elton Barnes, who fancies himself ............ .... D arby 1fVilliamee Ruth Bright, a spinster .......................... .... A lmeda Amspacker Malvina Weatlierloy, who boasts of being social .... .... S ue Schellenberg Alfred NVeadon, an engaging young man ........ ...... B oyd Hunter :ir 4: is ie A1 Director ........................ M. M. l1Vagner Stage Manager ................ .. .Robert Palm Ushers .... Helen Peters, Helen Singleton, Mary Ann Forgach, Audrey Havice, Frances Shotzberger, Cleone Hale Prompter ....................... Charles Barner L'HlSTOlRE I lfrlllll 1 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President ........ ..... Vice President .... . . Secretary .......... . . . Frances Mitchell . .Lucille Fowler .Thelma Singley Assistant Secretary . . . ...... Sally Eberts Treasurer ............ . . . Historian ..,. . . . . . . . Class Colors: BLUE AND WHITE Motto: ENTER TO LEARN, GO FORTH L'HISTOlRE . . . .Joy Minisker Leonard Carlson Class Flower: RED ROSE TO SERVE. Page Twenty L FRE SHMEN ' CLASS OFFICERS President ......... ...... J ohn Bupp Vice President ...... ...... W illiam Nale Secretary-Treasurer .... Betty Rothrock Historian ........... .... K athryn Kreps Cass Colors: Class Flower: NAVY BLUE AND VVHITE RCSB Motto: TQNIGHT WE LAUNCH, XNHERE SHALL WE ANCHOR? L ' H I S T OIR E ,.., .l 1.-.- 5 2 WWW : 0 - Q S EIGHTH GRADE HOME-ROOM OFFICERS Eight A1-Eight A3 President .......... ....... N ancy XViker Vice President .... Lolita Mountjoy Secretary ...... ...... I ane Heller Treasurer .. ..... Peggy Grove Eight A2 President ....... Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... 5 i.'HlsTolRE F A , . . .jean Eisenhart . . . .Esther Taylor Shirley Huffnagle . . . .Orville Guyer Page Twenty S wer Vi! -lil l ... SEVENTH G'RADE HOME-ROOM OFFICERS . . . .Charles Weaver . . . . .Doris Sourbeck . . . .Shirley Davison Seven A1 President .... .... IN Iona Heiser Secretary .. .... Dolores Searer Treasurer ......... .... N aoini Smith Seven A2 President ...... ..... l Qobert Barner Vice President ..... Harry VVilson Secretary ...... .... E ugene Bender Treasurer ......... ..Gerald Eddy Seven A3 President ...... Vice President Secretary ...... Treasurer .... l I l L'HlSTOlRE . . . . .Harry Casner --0 1 i s EZ Eg Urgcmizcz tions Efflcti avi ties - i. I 0 1 FI N! 'Wi FOOTBALL 1942 A SUCCESSFUL SEASON The l942 Red Devil football campaign rolled to an early start when Coach Phil Daubert, on August 24, ca'led the First practice, and approximately 35 ambitious youths appeared at the high school Held for the initial workout. After about three weeks of strenuous practice under a burning sun, the boys were finally moulded into a smooth running aggregation, all eager to start their schedule. On September ll the Red Devils journeyed to Huntingdon only to meet with a 26 to O defeat at the hands of a much faster and heavier Hunting- don eleven. Reasons for the disaster were: Lack of conhdence and co-ordina- tion. This game was the first and last for Coach Daubert, who had coached the squad for the past three weeks. He left immediately following the game for Hickory, North Carolina, to be inducted into the United States Navy. Following this, Mr. M. Eugene Hutchinson, with the efficient assist- ance of Rev. Robert Sassainan, coached the squad through the remainder of the season. L'HlSTOlRE Pure 'Fhirfv IWIR ll dl ti llllllllw WW fllfli 05? 20 as Qs. v-so-.0 C1355 45,-,H N .. OSFS Q P-h '52 ... ,.o 521' 'SE' -.UQ nl 25 ..... -'WE 9:1 ..:s4 :S- Ulf .46 373 .. -if-D' SPT 'In-1 5... Vqxo Z.. - L fb.J OO -HZ 52 ul.. OU 5 ...rp P34 -. Qui Vlft o: 52 U' :CYS -fc:- 5' mm The next victim of the Red Devils was the strong and rugged Roberts- dale eleven. The Axetowners snowed the coalminers under to the score of 27 to 0. ' On October 3, the Red Devils running true to pre-game prediction opened up with everything to completely humble a listless Mount Union Tro- jan outfit on the latter's gridiron to the tune of 47 to 7. Following this game, the Juniata joint outfit took a trouncing to the score of 40 to 6. On October 21, the Yeagertown 1-ligh School junior Varsity battled a much heavier McVeytown varsity team to a 6-6 deadlock on a rain soaked gridiron. On October 24, after a rest of two weeks, the Red Devils traveled to Lock Haven. Although outweighed but far from outclassed, the boys played one of the best games of the season before falling to a 19 to 13 defeat. Reasons for the defeat: They were just too good for us and too much Mace. Following this defeat the Red Devils journeyed to Lykens to down a previously undefeated Lyken eleven to a score of 27 to O. Employing more power than previously displayed at any time during the season the Yeagertown High School Eleven teed off against a Williams- town High School Eleven to win in a walk, 44 to 7. Yeagertown High School stock soared to a new high when on Novem- ber 14, the Red Devils trampled the neighboring Burnham High School Eleven by a 33 to 7 score. It was our annual get-together and was staged on the neutral Dickson-Y. M. C. A. Field in Lewistown. L'HlSTOlRE Page Thntv one 2: 0 1' The schedule for the 1942 football season appears below. . Opponent's Y H S Score Sept. Huntingdon .... . . . O 26 Sept. Orbisonia ..... . . . 34 0 Sept. Robertsdale .... . . . 27 0 Oct. Mount Union . . . . . . 47 7 Oct. Juniata Joint . . . . . . 40 6 Oct. McVeytown .... . . . 6 6 Oct. Lock Haven .... . . . 13 19 Oct. Lykens ...... . . . 27 0 Nov. Vkfilliamstown . . . . . . 44 7 Nov. Burnham ..... . . . 33 7 Totals ..,...271 78 The members of the Yeagertown High School football squad are as follows: -I. Miller L. E. G. Spigelmyer NVm. Firth c. L. T. G. Righter J. Middlesworth L. G. R. Suloff L. Bair C. R. Ennist J. Davis R. G. Warner M. Hook R. T. M. Truscott J. Hollis R. E. D. Downing M. Zeiders Collins R. Smith c. L. H. B. G. Goss J. Davison R. H. B. il. Harshbarger 15. Picketts F. B. Mauery 1 9 4 3 Page Th tx tw Substitutes: D. Swanger: E. Greenaway: J. Yearickg WVm. Davison. L'HlSTOlRE p llllllw N W W xl BOYS BASKETBALL 1942-43 The Yeagertown High School basketball candidates held their first prac- tice Monday, November 16. Twenty-four young hopefuls reported to coach Eugene Hutchinson, who had taken over since the induction of A1 Gulden into the army. On November 27 the red devils journeyed to Lewistown to take on the panthers in a beneht game for Mifflin County war veterans. They went down before the tall and classy panthers to the tune of 42 to 27. Zeiders led the Yeagertown club with 10 points. On December 4 the Mifflin County league champs took on Hunting- don's mountain league champs and bowed -IO to 14. Picketts paced Yeager- town with 9 points. On December ll the lid was priecl off the county league with the red devils copping a 43 to 39 decision from McVeytown on the latterls floor. Picketts again topped the scoring with 13 points. December 15 the Yeagertown club defeated Mt. Union 35 to 31. Zei- ders' 15 points copped the scoring honors. On December 18 Yeagertown lost their first county league game since their loss to Belleville at the beginning of the 1941-42 season. Burnham did the trick 36 to 27. Zeiders and Miller led the Yeagertown scoring with 11 and 10 points respectively. L'HlSTOlRE Page Thntx three gi g, 6 EOS Mt. Union invaded Yeagertown on January l2 and the much-improved trojans went home with a 34 to l5 win. Zeiders and I-Tarshbarger each had 5 points for the losers. ' The following Friday the red devils showed a return to form in taking McVeytown 34 to 23. Zeiders ran away with scoring honors, making eight field goals and a foul for 17 points. On January 19, however, the boys went down to defeat again at the hands of Burnham. The steelmen were beginning to look like,.the class of the league. Zeiders again led Yeagertown with ll points. ' . January 22 the team travelled to Belleville and came away with a 32 to 26 win. Middleswarth placed Yeagertown with ll points. The following Tuesday Belleville came to the axetown lair to play a gameathat was postponed because of the smallpox epidemic. Bellevillensur- prised with a 34 to 22 win. Zeiders' had 9 points for Yeagertown. The second half was opened at McVeytown with the red devils copping 39 to 36. Middlesvvarth led with 9 points. 4, K. V 1 E On February 2 Burnham again defeated the Hutchinson crew 36 to 28 to practically sew up the title. Zeiders had 9 points for Yeagertown. .On Friday Belleville came to Yeagertown and took one on the-Mnogse 43 to 24. Middleswarth copped scoring honors with l3 points. On February 9 the alumni taking the place of Juniata Joint. who can- celled, went down to defeat by the score of 39 to 23. Goss led the high school with ll points. The following Friday McVeytown .came to Yeagertown and were beaten 41 to 33. Picketts, Middleswarth, and Smith paced the red devils of- fense, the First two with 12 points and the latter with ll. On February l9 the axmen finally beat Burnham, winning in the last minute by a 26 to 23 score. Middleswarth led Yeagertown with ll points. Friday, February 26, the red devils journeyed to Belleville for their last game. They bowed before a stubborn big valley five by a 27 to 22 score. Smith copped scoring honors with lO points. Season Results: Wfon, 9: Lost, 8. Total Points: Yeagertown, 509g Opponents, 539. The squad consisted of the following boys: Picketts F. Goss Zeiders F. Harshbarger M iddleswarth C. Kearns Miller G. Treaster Smith G. Breon i L'HlSTOlRE 'l'hirtv-t'nur - V-4 GIRLS BASKETBALL 1942-43 The Derry Township High School Champs for the second consecutive year got into swing, under the coaching and supervision of .lane Vlfhitley and Betty Stine. - On December 1, 1942, eighteen girls reported to practice. During the season 14 girls remained and cooperated, rolling up 407 points to their opponents' 288. Irene McNitt was unable to finish the season because of an injured knee. After two weeks of practice and working out plays, the girls were in tip-top shape to meet their first opponent, McVeytown, taking an easy victory 36-26. They next journeyed to Burnham, winning 39-29. The next game was to be played with Belleville, but on account of an epidemic of smallpox, the game was postponed to a later date. lN'lcVeytown next played here on our home fioor, but lost 30-21. Burnham also came here, but again the Champs won 26-13. The girls then played Belleville twice. winning 32-22 and 25-17. This ended the first half. The second half started when we played a most exciting game with McVeytown. Here we lost our first game of the season by a score of'35 to 34. The girls then traveled to Burnham, winning 30-29. Belleville was next met on the home fioor and again an easy victory--40-28. The girls were prepared to meet McVeytown after losing the first game with them, and won with victory of 28-11. Burnham was again beaten on our home iioor 30-28. For the last league game the girls traveled to Belleville, winning 38-14. VVhen the basketball season was drawing to a close, the girls met the Alumnae and won from them with a score of 19-15. 5 l.'Hls'rolRE mg l'ug!r- 'l'l1i My Baker ffl Fowler ffl Kahler ffl Mauery Cgj OUR PLAYERS Haller Cgb Ernest Cgl Substitutes : Steffen, Shotzberger Collins Cgj Stoiclmess fgj Nlauc-ry Cgj McNitt Cgl Lingle Cgj DeVerter Cgj OUR CHEERLEADERS DORIS HALLER PEGGY MAUERY MARY ANN FORGACH LUCILLE FOWLER MARTHA BAKER L'HlSTOlRE .L-Lll..l. 1 ?0S w k E xx SN APSIIUTS- L HISTOIRE x i Sll -Wx JUNIOR IIIGII INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ge Thi Bears JUNIOR HIGH TEAM Bupp Ball Gilbert Miller Suloff Kuhns Hummel R. Allen XVatson Barnes Suloff Bupp Leinaweaver bl. O'Donnell ' Ball R. O'Donnell Gilbert Kearns Baker INTRA-MURAL TEAMS Tigers Lions Skunks Greenaway R. O'Donnell Goss Kearns J. O'Donnell Lane Pennebaker Davis XV. Allen Baker Dalby Grumbine Read Ennist Rowe Gallucci Fisher Pennepacker Elliott Minsker McMahon Stellen Logan Bobb Deckman Rager P. O'Dormell Intra-Mural Champions . . . ....... . . . . Faculty Manager ..... Student Manager ...... Athletic Director . . . ty-eight . Lions .......Blair S. Hess . . . . . . .Harvey Gilbert . . . .M. E. Hutchinson L'HlSTOlRE - S-I BOWLING- CLUB MEMBERS Geraldine Felmlee-President Dolores Hess Geraldine Patterson-Treasurer Leona Marker Frances Minsker-Ass't. Treasurer Phyllis Richey Thelma Ault Mary Steffen Betty Albright Louise Smith Bette Goss Cecilia Stoichess Miss Fick, sponsor The Derry Township High School Bowling Club, composed exclusively of senior girls for the first time during the school year 1942-43. At present there are twelve members in the club. Miss Fick, our sponsor, has accompan- ied us to the Lewistown Bowling Center each Thursday evening. We are sorry that space does not permit us to publish scores and pres- ent club standing, but we really are good! L'HlSTOlRE Page Thirtv-nine .9 4 3 MW C H AERONAUTICS CLUB The boys of the Physics class under the supervision of Mr. Artman decided to organize an Aeronautics Club. On the afternoon of january 4, they held their first meeting. There were ten boys present: Fred W'iker, Bob Enuist, Charles Barnet, Jim Harsbbarger, Jim Vtfarner, Gerald Goss, Dave Downing, Darby VVilliammee, Jesse Davis, and Max Hook. Later, Howard Burd joined the club. First they held an election of ofhcers. Those elected were: president, Max Hook: vice president, Dave Downing: treasurer, Gerald Goss: and secretary, jesse Davis. it was decided they would meet each Tues- day at noon. They debated upon huving Aeronautics VVorkbooks so they might get a better knowledge of this timely and interesting subject. In order to pay for the books they decided to show movies to the lunchroom students each week in Room 14. The books were found to be very interesting and will be a great help to the boys who are going to enter the Field of aviation. The members of the Aeronautics Club believe that this held of endeavor is going to continue to be popular even after the war, and they hope that our high school will have more to otter students in aeronautics next year. L'HlSTOlRE Page Forty LIBRARY STAFF First Row: Artman, Crotzer, Klinger, Wyland, Marker, Fisher, Lingle, Goshen. Second Row: Stoichess. Yoder. Tubbs, Bersinger, Hash, Kearns, Parlson, Richey, Hess, Gunderman, Kahler. Diehl. The library club, under the direction of Mr. Artman is composed of students who act as librarian in the Derry Township Secondary Schools Library which furnishes books and services to the pupils of the seventh to twelfth grades. All high school students are eligible to become librarians by serving an apprenticeship during the freshman year for which no credit is received. If they can maintain good grades in their regular school subjects and can do satisfactory library work they may then serve as librarians during their last three years in school for which they receive one-third of a credit each year toward graduation. Student librarians meet once each week on Monday afternoon in a class in Library Science. to learn: the rules and arrangement of our Library: classification, care, and parts of a book: how to accession books: how to repair books: how to use and make a card catalogue: how to use special references and how to make bibliographies. In addition to charging, repairing, classifying, and accessioning of books. the librarians are responsible for order in the library and for maintain- ing discipline among the users. As an extra service the library club has been sponsoring a lyceum course and various educational motion pictures. L'HlSTOIRE Pn ge For-tx one 5.1 OUR SCHOOL SONGS Cheer. cheer for Old Yeagertoxvn XN'ake up the echoes and luring' them doxvn. Send a volley cheer on high, Shake flown the thunder from the sky, XN'hat though the odds be great or small, Old Yeagfertoxvn will xvin over all, While her loyal sons are marching Onward to victory. RAI!!! HAH!! RAI!!! biflkvkllfllwkllwkllwls lieliolcl the team advancing: See the end draw near. Give them a hearty Good olcl-fashioned cheer. R.Xll!! RAN!! RAT!!! Guard them on their honorg They'll stand the test. Yeagertown foreverg She is the best. Mwvmwaifac XVe are loyal to you, Crimson Tide And we back every move that you make. Old Y. H. S., we all praise and pride For we share the glory you take. lYe will fight, fight like our men of oldg Circle ends hard and then for a goal - XVhether we lose or win, XVe are backing our men. XVe are loyal to you, Crimson Tide. Three cheers for Yeagertoxvn NVQ-'re out to win, Fight on to victory Never give in, RJXH!! RAH!! RAI-I!! You do your best, boys, XYe'll do the rest, boys, Fight on to victory. RJXH !! RA H !! RAP! !! 2!H10!Ht0!HlH!0!f'!U!4 XVhen Yeagertoxvn boys all fall in line, XVe're sure to win another time. For Yeagfertoxvn High we'll Yell-Yell-Yell-Yell-Yell :Xnd for the Qfootball, basketballj team XVe'll Ye!l-Yell-Yell-Yell-Yell So Fight-Figlit-Figflit-Figlit-Fight For every yardg Circle the end and hit the line right hard And throw the other boys upon the sod. RAH!! RAH!! RAH!! Mnmmwf Wlhoop her up! XfVhoop her up! Xvhoop her up some more. Y. H. S. is the school That we all adore. She has her rep, She has her pep, She always wins the game. She is not rough She is not tough, But she gets there just the same. L'HlSTOlRE 9 1 :ty-two . HIGII SCHOOL CHORUS At the beginning of the 1942-43 school year, Mr. Richard Shade took charge of a group of 110 mixed singers. During the fall he resigned and Miss Kathleen Smith, a Junior High teacher, Filled the vacancy. Then Miss Sarah K. Richards, a graduate of Pennsylvania State College, who is now the band instructor had charge for a few weeks until Mrs. Marion H. Kunsman the present instructor took charge of the chorus on january 17.1 Since Mrs. Kuns- man has been our leader, we have enjoyed singing many popular war songs including The Marines Hymn, The Army Air Corps, Anchors Aweigh, Cais- sons Song, and many others. This spring we shall have an important part in the May Day Activities. L'HlSTOIRE Page FMU t X ,FSU -Wx SNAPSIIGITS- geFrf L HISTOIRE BAND The Derry Township High School Band, in spite of its change in lead- ers, has become very well known throughout the community. Our first leader. Mr. Wfilliam W'hitley, made quite a hit with the students and faculty during his short time with us and much credit is due him for the progress we have made. Mr. lNhitley left us November ll for the United States Army and was succeeded by Miss Richards, who is also to he commended for her fine work. The last important event of the hand was a concert at Main Street School, February 12, for Open House. VVe are looking forward to taking part in the May Day Program this spring. Clarinets Billy Deckrnan Robert Elsesser Frank Leinaweaver Itha Lingle John McCellan Joe Shade Saxophone Arthur Wallize Baritone Don Swanger Librarians Williaiii Kearns Russell Swanger BAND INSTRUMENTATION - Trumpets Trumbones Dean Bobb Mary Gussler liobert Bersinger Neil Bobb Gerald Goss Ralph Duvall Max Haller Stanley Miller M'llard Stull Russell Swanger James Daddario James Dalby Betty Davis Leonell Gilchrist William Kearns Basses Alto Horns Melvin Petrie Don Bersinger George Tate James Harshbarger rlagbearer Robert Rutherford L'HISTOlRE Oscar Reagers Snare Drums Howard Burd Dean Palm Ramon Peters Bass Drum John Kelly Cymbals John VVear Prize Forty-Hx -s BJ HIGH SCHOOL WVAR SAVINGS STAFF The Defense Xliar Savings Stall' was O1'g?ll1lZCCl March 16. Their goal is to sell enough stamps and bonds to buy a jeep. The members of the Club are: Betty Nale, Olive Iiberts. Thelma Singley, Lamar Fisher, Ruth Runkle, Betty Miller, Joy Minsker, Kathleen Crotzer, Martha Baker, Fay Kennedy, Lucille Fowler, Helen Ucic, Mary Kearns, Rosene Reinard, Marcella Vlfagner, Frances Mitchell and Mrs. Kershner, club sponsor. NVC believe that XVar Savings are more than a collection of pennies, nickels, dimes and dollars. They create an opportunity for all of us to mani- fest strength and united action. The members of our staff are very proud to have an opportunity to serve in the cause of freedom. XVe appreciate the keen interest and cooperation given us by the entire student body and as the annual goes to press we are confident that our country and its brave allies will be the victors in this struggle against oppression, tyranny, and aggression. yn L'HlSTOIRE lg lily ix C will Nm Tw ul l l SCHOOL CALENDAR - August 31, School opens. September ll, Football game at Huntingdon. Results, Huntingdon 26, Yea- gertown O. Coach Daubert reports to Army. A September 19, Football game at Yeagertown with Orbisonia. Our boys won 34-O. - September 26, Football game at Robertsdale. Results: Yeagertown, 27: Rob- ertsdale, O. October 3, Football game at Mt. Union. Mt. Union defeated, 47-7. October 10, The Red Devils snowed under Juniata Joint, 40-6. October 14, Jr. Varsity game with McVeytown. Score, 6-6. October 15 81 16, Schools closed. Mifdin County Institute. October 17, Yeagertown loses to Lock Haven, 13-19. ' October 19, Assembly program, Joy Bell Ringers. Yeagertown Grade School building partially destroyed by tire. October 23, Jr. Varsity game at McVeytown. October 30, Sadie Hawkins Party. October 31, Yeagertown beat Lykens, 27-O. November 7, Yeagertown beat VVilliamstown, 44-7. November 12, Mr. VVhitley reports to Army. November 13, Yeagertown beat Burnham, 33-6. November 19 K 20, Senior class play, Brother Goose. November 27, Basketball game with Lewistown. December 4, Basketball game--Huntingdon. December ll, Basketball game-McVeytown. December 15, Basketball game at Mt. Union. December 18, Basketball game at Burnham. December 22, Junior High Vifinter Wfiggle. December 23, Special Assembly--Christmas Program. January 8, Basketball game at Belleville. January 11, Yearbook staff is organized. january 12, Mt. Union basketball game. January 15, McVeytown game at home. January 22, Belleville, away. january 28, Assembly program, Brandt Concert. January 29, McVeytown basketball game. Junior class play, Everybody W'orks But Father. February 2, Basketball game at Burnham. A February 5, Basketball games at Belleville. February 12, Open house at Grade School. School Directors visited schools. February 19, Yeagertown beats Burnham. February 26, Basketball game at Belleville. March 16, War savings stamps organized. March 18, Yearbook pictures taken. Senior Banquet for draftees at Green Gables. March 19, Girls Basketball Party. March 22, Assembly Program, Howell Glass Blowers. March 25, Senior class play, The Spider's VVeb. April 2, Army-Navy Qualifying Exam. Annual goes to press. April 9, Mifflin County Historical exam. April 16, Charles Marionettes program. April 22, Special assembly, Easter Program. April 30, May 'Day activities. May 18, Class night program. May 7, State scholarship examination. May 20, Commencement. May 16, Baccalaureate service. May 28, School ends. L'HlSTOlRE Page Forty- v n 3 Zig Qiiufoyfzahk 7 .9 4 3 Page Fu THE MILHOY PICK OF THE SHOWS YOU ARE A PATRONAGE WITH DISCRIMINATING TASTE IN MOTION PICTURES -1-m-1-1- MAY WE ASSURE YOU IT IS A REAL PLEASURE TO AIM TO SATISFY THESE HIGH IDEALS -1-T-1-P CASH AWARD---EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY POT O' GOLD-EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY L'HlSTOlRE I T' i Ummnliments of:- Lewistown Standard Build- ing and Loan Association LEWISTOWN, PA. S IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE Tom S. Johnson-Shoes mooth the Way for Walking, 'Working' Dancing, and Pla-ying'-Make 3, Date To See Our New Spring Styles To1v1 s. JOHNSON r:s'r. 1851 LEWISTOWN, PA. KESSINGER'S DIATJIONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY 122 W. Mzrket St. LEWISTOWN, PA. WOMENS and CHILDRENS APPAREL AT GOLDMAN'S LEWISTOWN, PA. Compliments oft- . ' AFTER ALL YE OLDE CANAL INN W O L F ' S Tha Home of Good SPAGHI:-r'1'1 ISTHEBESTPLACETO BUY At A11 Times LEWISTOWN, PA. WOLF FURNITURE CO Phone 4916 LEWISTOWN, PA. L'HISTOlRE i....i P g Fifty '30i Q W Compliments . . . of . . . MONTGOMERY WARD SPRING SUITS 100 PERCENT AI-In WOOL Por MEN and 'YOUNG KEN GABARDINIIS and TWEEDS BOYS and PREP SUITS SIZES 10 to 18 JOE KATZ mnufs smonn LEWISTOWN RUBIN'S SPORT SHOP oN-'rx-:zu-squenr: LEWISTOWN, PA. Where A11 Students Get Their SPORT-TOGS Compliments of:- WRAY'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP YEAGERTOWN, PA. Courtesy of Gibbs Peoples Service Stores, Inc. LEWISTOWN, PA. Ma.rr1ag'e Announcements and Wedding Invitations-'Visiting' Cards- Stationery-Autograph Album and Service Records Por Graduate Gifts jones Printing Service 29 Chestnut St. LEWISTOWN, PA. L'HlSTOlRE PiU2'r' Fifty 1 - i mmpliments nf:- F. B. NOERR 8: SON MOTOR FREIGHT DAILY SERVICE LEWISTOWN 8: PHILA. M. W. BRANDT CO. COAL, LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES IKE 8: SONS COFFEE SHOP GOOD HOMEMADE PIES TIRE INSPECTION 'VUL CANIZING ESSO GASOLINE lplimflnts nf:- IQ U Cleanin and aunigyg OCAELYUI. CLEANIILS 0 CERTIFIED CLEANERS 127 South Main St. DIAL PHONE 785 I Till ments of:- PRICE'S RESTAURANT GRILL and SER-'VICE STATION ELECTRIC AVENUE L'HlSTOIRE , - .. Compliments of:- H. C. KERSTETTER CO. REALTORS n Compliments of:- THE FAMOUS LEWISTOWN, PA. - BUY AT - KAUFFMANS O EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME O FURNITURE OI' ALL KINDS O PIAN OS, CARPETS, RADIOS Dependable For Over 55 Years Compliments of:- LETTERMAN BROS L . HISTOI RE 09 ILIIIIY - THE MCCLURE PLAIN DEALER and SNYDER COUNTY WEEKLY HERALD CONSOLIDATED PRINTING AND PUBLISHING . 0 BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM FOR WESTERN PART OF SNYDER COUNTY AND EASTERN PART OF MIFFLIN COUNTY O O O This Year Book was Printed by the McClure Plain Dealer. L'HISTOlRE I l T I ga C0mDliments of:- Compliments of:- N GLICK'S SHOE STORE l First with The DANDYLINE SHOE STORE NEWEST STYLES - AT - VITALITY and GLAHOUR DHHS 1. POPULAR PRICES for Y0'1gfQjj1tsg1 g and TRY THE DANDYLINE The Largest Stock of Low Heel Sport and FIRST Dress Shoes Are Hera-Come To G-LICIPS FOR- PERFECT TIT YOUR SERVICES ARE NEEDED IN THE WAR EFFORT ' Prepare for your Job at Central Penna. Business College 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. CAREER AND EMERGENCY COURSES L'HlSTOIRE Palma T Y f Co y1'ments of- PATRONIZE Your Own Independent Stores- Keep Money In Your Own THE RIALTO Community - FROM - THE REXA LL DRUG STORES LEWISTOWN, PA. P. M. HEADINGS In. H. I-IEADINGS LEWISTOWN, PA. Lewistown Transportation Company L'HlSTOlRE ig 3 : 0 -- C1 DRINK A TOAST TO THE CLASS OF '43 But Make It A Healthy One -... of -. SANITARY MILK - From - SANITA RY MILK CO. REEDSVILLE, PA. CHERISH THIS ISSUE It Is A lst Edition And Will Be Valuable In The Years To Come IT IS HISTORY IN THE MAKING HOUSE OF DAVIS A N 1' 1 Q xr 1: s YEAGERTOWN CONGRATULATIONS N43!! We Are Proud To Have Served You And Hope You Will Continue To DINE AND DANCE - AT ... BROWN'S CAFE YEAGERTOWN, PA. Compliments of:- H. E. WILT JEWELS! I LEWISTOWN, PA. L'HlSTOlRE Page Fifi i.- GREEN GABLES HOTEI LEWISTOWN, PENNA. LEWISTOWN GARAGE, Inc. PONTIAC - CADILLAC Sales and Service TEXACO PRODUCTS -1.1:-.E BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT BEAR WHEEL BALANCING ..-.-1.. 100 South Main St t DIAL 835 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OI' CARS N E W W A Y RESTAURANTS 200 W. Mirket St 300 S. Mlin St. LEWISTOWN, PA. L'HISTOlRE I I I I :pq Q W l'T'lliI'l leT1S 0 .-- DIANA CANDY SHOPPE LEWISTOWN, PA. mpliments of:- THE PRINCESS SHOP LEWISTOWN, PA. L pliments off- FRANCIS ORRIS Jnwnmzn. LEWISTOWN, PA. WHITE'S BICYCLE STORE NEW' 8: 'USED BIOYOLES All Kinds of Repairing'-Tires 8a Part Monument Square LEWISTOWN, PA. HOTEL LEWISTOWN NEW MODERN and FIREPROOF FRANK E. BOWERSOX uannwmuz, PAINTS, oxns. vanmszz, anus, marc. G'3l.'dBI1 and PIOWOI' s60dB 31 WEST MARKET ST. RUG LINOLE UM A. KITTING 8: BRO. av w. mmm sz., LEWISTOWN, PA. STOVIIB FURNITURE npliments of :-- MUR JEWELRY CO. LEWISTOWN and HUNTINGDON L'HISTOlRE I T f Q M -Nl- ,.,- Q S E E S, E 2 Ld GANOE MOTORS DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH sA:.r:s - Usnn mms - srmvrcn Gas - Oils - Grease Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment 1018 1020 S. Main St. on Route 22 LEWISTOWN, PA. MILLER'S GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER STORE 237 Green Avenue-Phone 2214 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Service and Quality Our Motto Twenty-six Years Serving The Community MEMBER F. T. D. P eetmgs of:- JOE KRENTZMAN'S JUNK co. Compliments ofa- GIBBONEY'S STORE YEAGERTOWN, PA. NOVAK MOTOR CO. DODGE -- PLYMOUTH O DODGE TRUCKS I CLETRAC TRACTORS O MASSEY HARRIS TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY 'HISTOIRE 3 4... I g t l..l..il. - I 3. ww WN M -- C pliments of.- . B. GOSS CANDY CO. mpliments of:- FREY MOTORS C mpliments of:- ULSH-SHINKEL HARDWARE CO. so-52 vauey se. LEWISTOWN, PA. A FRIENDLY STORE - FOR - FRIENDLY PEOPLE maliments of.- TAUB'S FURNITURE mmiments Of' EXCHANGE LEWISTOWN, PA. '1 1'ments of'- JONAS H. FRETZ LEWISTOWN, PA. SHUNKWILER CANDY CO. LEWISTOWN, PA. L'HISTOlRE I 9 t - ga J. M YOUNG 8c SONS Pittsburgh Paints -11-amr-s- GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS -T-4-1-H BELLEVILLE, PA. PHONE 21 Compliments of:- MCCRORY S BOB DAVIS 5-10 AND 25c STORE Men's and Boys' Wear 14-16 mst marker sz. Lewistownfs Newest And Most LEWISTOWN Modern 5-10 8: 25c Store BELLEFONTE L'HlSTOIRE lg II 1- Wml 2 20 4 F 'J E, L J GRADUATION! GRADUATION DAY! The culmination of years of effort on the part of the parents as well as the student. A day that has long been anticipated and one never to be forgotten. The Kepler Studio congratulates the class of 1943 and wishes them success in all their future undertakings. R he Kepler Studio LEWISTOWN : : PENNA. THIS BOOK SEI!-VBS AS A AMPLE OP OUR WORK Compliments oft- B EAV ER BRO S. BAKERY BURNHAM, PA. Compliments of:- M U S S E R ' S RESTAURANT BURNI-IAM, PA. Zomplirnents of:- BRINDEL'S STORE BURNHAM, PA. L'HlSTOIRE I':lQ'v qi 'cry-sth 301 Q W A-A SPRING is coming. Why not brighten up your dingy walls with No. 330 Washable Texolite. Noth- ing iiner for interior decorating. J. M. YEAGER YEAGERTOWN, PA. DOROTHY BEAUDETTE BEAUTY SHOP 22 North Mann Avenue YEAGERTOWN Phone 5135 Specializing In Realistic PERMANENTS L 11 ents of:- GUERRINFS TYDOL STATION YEAGERTOWN, PA. L lliments of:- LEWIS U. ORTH'S SERVICE STATION YEAGERTOWN, PA. Best Wishes to Class of '43 MR. AND MRS. WALTER KOZICKI YEAGERTOWN, PA. L'HISTOlRE V Q I I 1-. ......M EW W WX W H. B. HUTCHINSON MARTIN SIINOUR PAINTS KEMTONE WALL FINISH GARDEN TOOLS 8: VIG-BRO YEAGERTOWN, PA. FURMAN 8: OLES PROMPT SERVICE PLUMBERS Steam, Hot Water and 'Vapor Iteasting a Specialty West Monument Square Dial 4110 H O O V E R ' S CONFECTIONERY Mnzvrs CANNED Goons YEAGERTOWN, PA. Compliments of:- THE CRYSTAL RESTAURANT so West un-ke: st. LEWISTOWN, PA. LOCUST INN A GOOD PLACE TO EAT HOME COOKING-CANDY CIGARS-ICE CRE AM J. S. Dorwart Phone 3951 YEAGERTOWN, PA. Compliments of:- CLYDE ARTMAN YEAGERTOWN, PA. L'HISTOlRE IqSitfl - WWI . U MW ll ments of:- C. A. YODER CITIES SERVICE cms -:- on. YEAGERTOWN, PA. l on1limEntS of -- MAYES RESTAURANT QIUALITY sf smwrcn BURNHAM, PA. TIN, IRON and STEEL ROOFING Wann Air Furnaces and Built 'Up Booting W. J. SHILLING 664 Valley Street LEWISTOWN, PA. f'.m111fmentS of:- JAY FILSON'S SERVICE STATION YEAGERTOWN, PA. A FRIEND C llimezxts of -- S T O I C H E S S RESTAURANT YEAGERTOWN, PA. L'HISTOlRE x K. pp, A mf Laffwuene +lwFAM'lYC'oE5 Owner IRE BERNEY Manafer -1-r-Q-1- THE THEATRE THAT BROUGHT POPULAR PRICES TO LEWISTOWN Compliments of:- UNION EMBLEM CO. 1-nan scuooz. Ann rnmrnnux-rx: JEWELRY Felt Goods and Commencement Stationery PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA Salesman: E. S. BASHORE DANKS 8: CO. LEWISTOWN'S MOST POPULAR STORE nvn Pom-rs LEWISTOWN. PA. RE 3 L'HlSTOl I 2 N -EOS A AJ COMPLI MIZNTS ...OF... H. E. KNEPP PHONE 888 LEWISTOWN, PA AND A S A L U T E to YOUR BOYS NOW IN SERVICE L'HlSTOlRE .i.