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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1944 volume:

W N -I -cf h SQ I, g ,1 , ,M fP jl,zf lg f F K Y V 1 gn! bqnk 1944 QHISTUIIQE P UB LI SHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS .....OF..... Derry Township High School YE AGERTOYVN . PENNSYLVANIA WUI I XII II .HISYO RE: L 'HISTOIRE STAFF Seated: Harshbarger, Forgzich, Bloom, Guerrini, Hess, Davis. Standing: Gilbert, Swanger, Truscott, VVarnei', Haller, Swartz, .-Xl1lS1l2lCii0l', Mauery, Singleton, l'ha1nbe1'lain, Haviue. Iiciitor .......... ....... I cssc Davis Associate Editor. . . ...James Harsiibarger Business Manager ........... .................. X 'vil'g'i11iZl, Hess Assistant Business Managers .............. Xviiilillll Gucrriui, Robert Bloom .Xetivity Editors .... .... i Doris iialicr, Mary ixllll Forgacli, blames XYELYHCI' iiiciividual XYritcups .... Peggy Maucry, Merle Triiscott. Shirley Cliainberlain, iiarvey Gilbert, .Ximecia ,-Xuispackcr Faculty XxYl'ifC'li1JS. . . . . . . ................. , . . .Xuclrey Haviec Snapshots ....... ...John iiccker, llouaid Swanger, ificicn Singleton Faculty Advisor. .. .. .... llavici I.. Swartz i.'HlsToiRE , i'.i iii! '-T 0 Q 4 N i 551252 BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Ralph U. Bell fSeeretm'yJ, C, W. Peters, .Ir,, Walter Shontz, Alvin Miller, Isuzu: D. Steffen flwesidentj. Standing: lluvid L. Swartz, fS1111e1'Vising l'l'lllClli1lll, Samuel U. Mitchell, Leonard li. Urotzer, Fred lb, lluller. The Derry Towiisliip Board of lidueutiou is composed of seven members and a secretary. XYe appreciate the time :md energy given to our school by these men who represent the various occupations of the community. ln the midst of the present emergency, we realize they are ecmfrouted with uizmy problems. XN'e :ire grateful for the part these men have played in the improvement of our schools, and we thzmk them for helping to make it possible for us to receive 21 high school eduezition. L'HlSTOlRE luilliil' S5059 sa IDD NCDA S... J. WILLIAM RIDEN PRINCIPAL Education: Derry Township High School, Sus- quehanna University, The Pennsylvania State College Degree: B,S. Susquehanna University Teaching Experience: 1929-1936: 'Principal of Yeagertown Junior High School and Grade Super- visor 1936-1942: Principal of Derry Township Junior High School 1942- Principal of Derry Township Junior-Senior High School DAVID SYVARTZ SUl'l'IRVISING PRINI,'ll'AI. Education: Port Royal High School, Elizabeth- town College, Juniata College, and The Pennsylvania State College Degrees: B.A. Juniata College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State College Teaching Experience: 1926-19301 1930-1936: 1 1936-19411 1941- Juniata County Schools Supervising Principal of Mc- Veytown-Oliver Joi'it Schools Supervising Principal of Derry Township Public Schools Spruce Hill Township Schools, Principal of McVeytown Grade L'HlSTOlYREV l'zngw- I' 'ive A v iii hi C O O i DOI-UTAS JANE FICK . . . tfmririiercizli LUIGLLA M. NAFZINGER , . . English IUJTI I IUJULNIMEK FAGAN 1- Six . . . Science I MERRILL M. WAGNEIL IIIGLEN BUILHIS KEHCHIX . . . Science . . . Lzuiguzmges CLARA STAYNEK . . . lfommercizil ONVIN W. 'PILUY . . . Social Studies L5 H I S T o 1 R E I4l+I'l l'Y RUTH STINE . . , Mathematics KA'I'Hl,l+IlCN SMITH . . . Geogr'u1Jliy '20-- ' -WST E sa FACULIW . . . , f -f f-ua iii . - Ifliiig' K I, iif i iat , f2ii? i -5Li,, . . I Q X i will CATHERINE L. THOMPSON . . . English MABEL KNEPP FULTZ . . . History SARAH K. RICHARDS . . . Instrumental Music ft, ,,! ! X JMMN' 1 i 1 . ff' 3 FRED M. KING . . . Arithmetic JEANNE KREIG . . . Dental Hygiene L' Hus'rolRe MABEL M. GIBBONEY , . . English REMONA CROMWELL REINARD . . . Geography ELSIE HEIKES ROTJGERS . . . Vocal Music- l':i:v Sv x ri ff' ..,.C M. ...ff 0 ix Qf ,ff-fi :fe-W---u?1T:r::.-,-4--Mm,,.'..'r': ' T - 5:55 E13 ,, A. NA SENIORS eft to Right.: Burd, Davis Chamberlin, Hzirshbar-ger-, Forgach. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....... ...... I 'Toward Burd Vice-Presideiit .... ..,......... I csse Davis Secretary ....... ..... TN Iary Ann Forgach Treasurer ..... ..... I ames Hzwslibarger Historian. . . .... Shirley Chzuiiberlaiii Colors: Flower: GREEN AND TAN TEA ROSE Motto: CLIMB, THOUGH THE ROCKS BE RUGGED. , . ,WE,.w.-!:+, H P5 T 0 L5 ALlN'lllDA ARISPACKER Nean ACADEMIC Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4g Class Play 3,45 Yearbook Staff. Ambition: Housewife, Favorite Expression: Well, gee whiz! This girl will make a splendid wife: Her hubby will have a happy life. Another of our quiet unassuming girls. Never- theless, she's quite popular, especially with students who buy their lunches at noon. RUTH ARNoLD Sleepy,' GENERAL Activities: Chorus 4. Ambition: Cadet Nurse. Favorite Expression: That gripes me! Rather quiet, lots of fun, Has a smile for everyone. XfVhy is it that boys always whistle when Ruth goes into the Lab to mimeograph the absentee lists??? XVII , l ,l.X M BAUM GARDN ER l5un1my COMMERCIAL Ambition: Farmer. Favorite 1'1x11ression: That's what you think! He loves the farm with all its work: His duties he will never shirk. Perhaps he intends to keep his farm records in shorthand. This explains why he took the com- mercial course. JOHN BECKER Becker ACADEMIC Ambition: To graduate. Favorite lflxpressionz That's a joke! From l3ecker's car comes lots of noise, ls it just the car or girls and boys? llecker's truck is quite popular among students on special occasions. lt's always shined up on time, too. L'HlSTOIRE '5- Page 'Fen ?0S l vw O U11 m :U is UU E52 Z2 2: So sm E21 FU Q P F' U5 55 Q. me Activities: Derry Swingstersg Band 2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4: Quar- tet: Bowling: Baseball. Ambition: Pilot for Uncle Sam. Favorite Expression: Yeas Sir! ' Heis average height: has dark curly hair, No wonder the girls won't give him the air.', VVe sincerely hope that he attains his noble ambition. He probably would be as good a pilot as he is a trombone player. Happy Landings, Bob? ROBERT BLOOM 'fBob,' GENERAL Activities: Basketball 4: Football 4. Ambition: Navy, Successful Husband. Favorite Expression: Holy balls! Hc'll really look swell in navy blue His girl in Belleville will think so too. We notice that when a scarcity of gas coupons occurs, Bloom can always be found on the way to Belleville just the same. Ouch, my thumb! ROBERT BRODE UBob COMMERCIAL Ambition: Navy. Favorite Expression: That's no lie! VVhen you look at Bill you think it's fBobj To tell them apart is quite a job. VVhen either he or his twin is called into the office on behavior charges, even Mr. Swartz isn't certain that he has the right one. YVILLIAM BRODE l3ill', COMMERCIAL Ambition: Marine. Favorite Expression: I don't know! VVhcn one is a sailor, the other a Marine We can tell them apart by the blue and the green. ' Since he seems to like his job at the bake shop, the marines might be able to give him a special rank-sas chief cook. L'HlSTOlRE .7014 Q W ii BETTY BRUCE ffsasr COMMERCIAL Activities: Chorus 1,23 Class Play 4: Basketball Manager 2,3,4: Bowling Clubg Orchestra l,2. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expression: Oh fun! Have you seen the diamond on her hand? She thinks it's the Finest in the land. lioth she and her husband-to-he are often reported to he visiting scenes other than those of l.'ennsylvan1a. A pre-honeymoon? HOXVARD BURD Stanley ACADEMIC Activities: Class Play 3,43 Band 1,2,3: Derry Swingstersg Aero- nautics Clubg Class President. Ambition: Chiropractor. Favorite Expression: Some stuff! Can someone help him to decide Between an M.D. and a farmer hridet 'J Here's one Burd who is truly a line feathered friend. At least Frances thinks so. l,2lJYVARD CASNER t'Ed GENERAL Ambition: Soldier. Favorite ldxpressionz Go lay an egg! To Milroy Casner likes to ride, S. A. may he his future bride. XVe wonder where Ed gets all the gas to run his truck. Might he have found a new formula???? SHIRLEY CHAMBERLIN Bobbie ACADEMIC Activities: Crimson Star Staff: L'Histoire Staff: Kappa Delta Club: Class Historian, Ambition: Social Worker. Favorite Expression: Thank you. Her talents are many, her marks are good, She does her work like every one should. She likes to draw while the lesson is heing ex- plained. XVe wonder if that's her way of taking notes???? gg L.'HisTolRE XWM Q KARL COLABINE Fa1'n1er,' ACADEMIC Ambition: Radio Engineer. Favorite Expression: Holy Cats! To tinker', with radios is his delight If there's something wrong he makes it right. We're sorry that Karl had to be quarantined for such a long time. A Imagine how much a certain blond on Electric Avenue missed him. JACK COLLINS Jabber ACADEMIC Activities: Football 2,3,4. Ambition: Navy. Favorite Expression: Let's Go! His nickname seems to lit him well, But why this is, we will not tell. M There's never a dull moment where jack is. He hopes to get to France some day to make use of his French knowledge. PHYLLIS CRISWELL Crissy,, COMMERCIAL Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4g Class Play 3,43 Bowling Club. Ambition: Successful housewife. Favorite Expression: Crime-en-Ettly! Sheis almost like a Hdollyn Miss, In other words, just right to kiss. Here is one senior girl who rejoices in the fact that Parcheytown is in Derry Township. RALPH CUPPER Cupper COMMERCIAL Activities: Bowling: Senior Play: Chorus 1: Mechanics Ambition: Auto Mechanic. Favorite Expression: Thatis for sure! To school on Vlfednesday night we see him go, The thought of Auto Mechanics makes him glow. Terror breaks loose on Electric Avenue when Ralph and his gang let loose. Making 'icommotionsi' must be his favorite pastime. L'HISTOlRE Page Twelve ?0S 54 JESSE DAVIS A Faker ACADEMIC Activities: Football 2,3,4: Basketball Manager 2,3,4: Crimson Star Editor: L'Histoire Editor: Aeronautics Club. Ambition: Industrial Chemist and marry G. A. Favorite Expression: Man-oh-man! Does Jesse Davis curl his hair, Or is that wave just natural there? Likes to drive the car Cwhen he can get itl down to Maitland. DAVID DOWNING Bunko ACADEMIC Activities: Football 3,43 Basketball 2. Ambition: Marines. Favorite Expression: Yi-yi-yi! Wlien studies become as dull as can be, On his papers a series of pictures you'll see. He likes to fix Hat tires, especially on Jeep, WVartime caution during the rubber shortage. GEORGE EDDY 'fEddy GENERAL Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4. Ambition: Graduate: Army. Favorite Expression: You aren't kiddin'! Tho accidents have been his fate, Still with his friends he seems to rate. George seems to be one of those unlucky fellows. He likes to read books in study hall. ROBERT ENNIST Boova ACADEMIC Activities: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4g Bowling Club. Ambition: Air Corps. Favorite Expression: Bunch of foolishness! A Freshman girl he thinks is fine, Some day heill say VVill you be mine P He lays his head on the desk and claims he is just resting his eyes. VVe wonder??? L'HISTOlRE .1 ge is 101 :ga ,V 5... get . 'ii ia, Fourteen .V .lil XQWW MARY ANN FORGACH Stu ACADEMIC Activities: Basketball 1,22 Cheerleader 2,35 Chorus 2,33 Library 1,2,4: Bowling Clubg Secretary of class. Ambition: Surgical Nurse. Favorite Expression: Are you Kiddin'? They say that sailors can feed her a line, But shc'll take her ensignis Line every time. Is quite satisned with her height. Vife envy her when someone stands in front of us and we can't see over them. Lucky Mary Ann! HARVEY GILBERT Hottie', GENERAL Activities: Basketball Manager 3. Ambition: To graduate and then the Navy. Favorite Expression: Oh Yeah I ! Can hardly wait until we graduate Then Uncle Sain and he will keep a date. Already sworn into the Navy. Has a temper but will stick hy his friends when they need him. VVILLIAM GUERRINI Nuggets GENERAL Activities: Football 4: Football Manager 3: Basketball Manager 2: Bowling Club: L'Histoire Staff. Ambition: Naval Oliicer. Favorite Expression: Can't See It. VVhile driving to school one day He met a luis that would not move away. Bill always maintained thatmoney was more important than girls until he met the blonde. CLEONNIE HALIC Cleonne COMMERCIAL Activities: Chorus 2,35 Bowling Club: Sextette. Ambition: Stenographer. Favorite Expression: Good Grief! Pleasant personality: a wonderful smile! 'vVhen Truscott's around she smiles ALL the while. One of the very special Five and ten girls who wait on us when we purchase light bulbs. L'HlSTOIRE V .sl me DORIS HALLER I-Iallery' GENERAL Activities: Basketball 2,3,4g Cheerleader 3,45 Chorus 1,25 Library 43 Bowling Clubg L'Histoire Staff. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite l':X1ll'i:SSl0HI Bunny fuzz! VVhen she gets a letter sheis happy and glad, lieeause it's from her sailor lad. Haller likes to get in a huddle with three cer- tain boys during English Class. XVe wonder what is so interesting??? JAMES ILXRSHBARGER Harshie ACADEMIC Activities: Football 2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Bowling Club: Band: Derry Swingsters: Orchestra: Vlass Treasurerg ljHistoire Staff. Ambition: Navy. Favorite lilxpressifonz Can't see it! On a trumpet Harshie can't be beat, And Mabel thinks he's awfully sweet. Ull1ll'SlllCH is one who has a big appetite. XYe hope Mabel can cook!!! ILVXRI, HARMON Dusty CUMNIEHCIAL Activities: Urimson Star Staff. Ambition: Navy. Favorite lGXlJl'63SSl0IlI S-U-R-E---! Hes something of a stay-at-homeg just doesn't seem to like to roam. lJoesn't spend much money for entertainnientg a good character trait in these days. IIQIQNIC HASH Rene rroMM1civc'iAL Activities: Librarian: Bowling Club. Ambition: Fly a transport. lfztvorite lilxpressionz You said it, kid! l'erh:'ps a wedding we soon will see, And we know who the groom will be. Oh, those eyes and what gorgeous curls. She seems to have moved her class room to the library. L'HISTOIRE ,Q-an--i ,fb fe lfiftef age Sixteen I-505 Mi K AUDREY HAVICE lVIouse', ACADEMIC Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4g Secretary of Chorus: Kappa Deltag Prompter of Class Play: L'Histoire Staff. Ambition: Navy Nurse. Favorite Expression: Holy Cow! There are just two things on Audrey's mind, Her car, and a sailor o'er the salty brine. Her nickname its rather well, because she seems to have an unexplainable fear of these furry rodents. VIRGINIA HESS Ginny ACADEMIC X Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4g Class Play 3,43 L'Hist0ire Staffg Bowling Club. Ambition: Nurse. ' Favorite Expression: ttDarn it, anyway! It seems that nursing is her career, But she soon forgets it when Charley's near. She likes to experiment in Chemistry class-as long as she has a certain Junior for a partner! BOYD HUNTER HB. If, COMMERCIAL Activities: Football 1: Basketball 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3g Class Play 3,4. Ambition: Army Engineer. Favorite Expression: Plenty Smooth! VVhen Hunter steps into the bus, He goes to see-but donit ask us!!! Is rather good tempered until his father says he may not have the car. But who can blame him- Qwe mean the father! lj P VVILLIAM ,KEARNS 'fBi11,' GENERAL Activities: Football 1,2,4g Basketball 39 Bowling Club. Ambition: Aviator. Favorite Expression: Holy Smokes! To see him at Bressler's is a common sight, Because he goes there every night! Likes to tangle with Chemistry formulas. Attracts the girls' attention. L'HlSTOlRE gg T, pq KATHRYN KRICK Katy', C 0 M MER C IAL Activities: Class Play 3,4. Ambition: Wave. Favorite Expression: That gripes me! Her love for a sailor lad she saves, Maybe thats why she wants tO-10111 the waves. A pleasing personality. Quite a dancer and skater. BETTY KUPPEL Kuppel COMMERCIAL Ambition: Housewife. Favorite Expression: Oh gosh! lingaged she is, marry she will, lVe wish lots of luck to her and Bill. Shes a whiz in her bookkeeping. Takes life seriously at all times. jli.-NN LYTIQR Jean COMMERCIAL Activities: Chorus l,2,3g Class Play 35 Sextetteg Bowling Club. Ambition: Steiiographer. I Favorite Expression: Bunny Ears! As long as Jean has her Ford, Gasoline she will not hoarde. jean thinks that a blonde and a red-head make an ideal couple. How about it Yearick? PEGGY MAUIQRY Peg COMMERCIAL Activities: Basketball l,2,3,4g Chorus 2,33 Cheerleader 3: Howling Club. Ambition: Surgical Nurse. Favorite l'1?llJlCSSl0ll2 Holy! Peggy thinks basketball is keen, l'crha1:s tl'lZl.tYS why she's on the team. She prefers her silver wings to the emblem of any other branch of the service. L'HISTOlRE -AC I':ig'v Sex 'vi lunge l'll2'illUt'll 5.1 MELVIN MOYER Puggy GENERAL Ambition: Truck Driver. Favorite Expression: I don't know. Melvin is always on his toes, He answers all questions with 'KI don't knows . VVe notice he and Rocco often visit Katey's. ROBERT PALM Bob ACADEMIC Ambition: Civil Engineer. Favorite Expression: That's a joke. A little nonsense now and then, Seems to be l3ob's natural trend. Fun to have around. Jack of all trades. Lately he added janitorship to his list. HELEN PETERS f'Posey,' COMMERCIAL Activities: Chorus 1,2,33 Bowling Club: Class Play 4. Ambition: To weigh 100 pounds. Favorite Expression: That's a laugh! She likes to giggle and laugh in class, Sheis really quite a cheerful lass. Always running to catch the bus. Might there he a reason ? ?? RUTH PETERS 'fRufhie': ACADEMIC Activities: Chorus 1,25 Bowling Club. Ambition: Journalist. Favorite Expression: Heck! A quiet girl whois really sweet, Shelll help who ever she will meet. Usually rather quiet, but we think she,s just dreaming. Perhaps she's hoping for the future. L'HlSTOlRE xx SUE SCHELLENBERG HSChelly COMMERCIAL Activities: Class Play 3145 Bowling Club: Chorus 1,2,3. Ambition: Stenotypist. Favorite Expression: Darn it! Round and round it goes, XVho it will be no one knows. One of those blondes who is always smiling at that boy who sits next to her. CXYe mean B. KJ. HELEN SINGLETON Texas COMMERCIAL Activities: Vhorus 1: L'Histoire Staff. Ambition: Marine. I Favorite Expression: Are you kldden! Are all of her attentions saved. For a senior lad named Dave? She is often seen at the Texas. Might she he looking for anyone in partieular??? JANE S'l'lilNlNGliR Janie 1-cmmmemi. Activities: Uhorus 1,2,3,4. Ambition: Stenographer. Favorite ldxpressionz That's terrific! Requirements of a pianist she can meet, To hear her play is quite a treat. Short and good-looking. We wonder why she is seldom seen with the hoys. DONALD SVVANGER f'Rego GENERAL Activities: Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,43 L'Histoii'e Staff: Class Play 43 Chorus 4: Quartet. Ambition: Navy and Successful husband. Favorite ldxpressionz Heck with you! To the Heights he often goes, To see E. B. as everyone knows. Small hut mighty. Sometimes he skips up to the upper end of Yeagertown to see B. H. L'HlSTOlRE 'Es 'W-A l':lf:e Xirwtw-in VVUI Il r W 2. n 1 ww ' r r .ie ., Q M :V t e -... E L 30: ELEANOR THOMPSGN GENERAL Eleanor Ambition: Beautician. Favorite Expression: Are you kiddin'? A good heautician she will be, As anyone can plainly see. Always seen with her French book at lunch time. Why??? M ERLE TRUSCGTT COMMERCIAL ltMOe!! Activities: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1. Ambition: Navy: Expert Truck Driver. Favorite Expression: That's cheap! Also a truck driver is he, Becker must he his ideal, we see. Quiet??? He seems to have started a feud between Cleonne and Shirley. Doesnit let Cupper experiment with his car any more. MARY VASILOFF Mary', UO M M ER CIAI. Activities: Chorus 3,4. Ambition: Stenographer. Favorite Expression: Gee Whiz! Marys somewhat of a tease, She dances with great ease. livery noon Mary runs down over the hill. Is it to get an appetite or is she really anxious to get to her work??? JAMES XNARNER Wintly', ACADEMIC Activities: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 1,43 Aeronautics Club: L'Hist0ire Staff. Ambition: Plastic Engineering. Favorite Expression: Nothing! Since L. M.'s father is in the service, jim does not seem so nervous! A very good athlete. Also on the Honor Roll. Girls always stop to admire his sparkling teeth. 'HISTOIRE CK J? g T:0 ' Q W E ng FRED NVIKIER Kipinkyav ACADEMIC Activities: Football 3,43 Bowling Club: Aeronautics Club: Class Play 3,4. Ambition: Pilot. Favorite Expression: Ah Foo! Fred is a whiz in studies and tests, A girl from Lewistown thinks he's the best. Entered Parks Air College in March. VVe all miss you Fred, and hope you're a great success. DARBY XVILLIAMEE Loop ACADEMIC Activities: Bowling Clubg Class Play 3: Aeronautics Club. Ambition: Army Officer. Favorite Expression: Comes the revolution. Darby is mischievous and gay, He will be a famous scientist some clay. Tall and slim: a good bowler. Likes to talk to his dream girl QM. JX. F.j in English class. SHIRLEY XVYLJXND Shirley COBIBIEIICIAI. Activities: Librariang Sextetteg Bowling Club: Chorus 1,2,33 Band. Ambition: Stenographer. Favorite Expression: Blow it out your ear As majorette of our band. NVQ: think she is really grand. Small and studious. Also likes to stay in the library. Might she be renting an apartment with Hash?? IN MEMORIAM CORA I l I I Nl TRLQCOTT December l94l HAROLD MITCHELL-May, 1942 PATTY XVRIGHT-May, l9-12 FRANCES SHQTZBERGEF-June, 1943 L'H1sTolRE 1 s -if QI W,-me SENIOR CLASS IIISTORY We, the f'Class of '44 realize that we are about to take the step which will mean much in our lives. No matter how great or small our places might be in the world before us, we hope to be able to fill them successfully. No doubt we will be much affected by existing world conditions, but we sincerely hope that peace will again be restored. Especially are we proud of those boys, formerly of our class, who are now fighting for us-hghting that we may always have the privileges that are ours today. The first to go into Uncle Sam's armed forces left during their Junior year: Roger Swyers, U. S. Navy, Earl Collins, U. S. Navyg Gerald Goss. also of the U. S. Navyg Lamar Bair, U. S. Army, Benjamin Picketts, U. S. Army, and MaClay Bunnell, now honorably discharged from the U. S. Army. This year, too, has seen the departure of some of our classmates, and soon see the departure of others. Among these are Fred Wiker, now attend- ing Parks Air Collegeg Robert Ennist and David Downing, both in U. S. Marines: Harvey Gilbert and Jack Collins, U. S. Navy: and in the Army Air Corps, XVilliam Kearns and Robert Bersinger. A few of these have been able to remain with us thus far, but will soon be in their respective branches of the service. To them, and to those who are to follow, we say, God bless you, and may the day come soon when you can be with us again. VVhen we first crossed the dividing line between eighth and ninth grades, we were rather well pleased with ourselves. One hundred and one strong, we began the upward climb to the prize we all sought-graduation. Through that first year in high school, and the ones following, we adhered to our motto, Climb though the rocks be rugged. Probably the most pleasant memories of school days are those dealing with outside class activities, nor are our remembrances any different. Picnics and weiner roasts at Greenwood, attending the 1941 Farm Show, class plays, a recent skating party at Kishacoquillas Park, sports and club activities all kept us busy outside of study hours. The gayest event of them all was the junior Prom held May 26, 1943 at the Green Gables Hotel. VVhile music was furnished by the Swing Modernairesf' boys and girls in formal attire whirled deftly about the floor. This affair needs no description, because those who were there will always remember it as a wonderful occasion. Of course, our studies came first, and we are sincerely grateful to the teachers who have given us something priceless-an education. We know that conditions have made their task harder, but they have gallantly stood up to it. Our teachers have been continually changing because many of them have been called for service in the armed forces. Among those who have been our instructors in the past and have now been replaced are Prof. VValter M. Hollis, Nr. Karl VV. Stade, Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam XVhitley, Mr. Philip Daubcrt, Mr. Albert Gulden, Mr. John Miller, Mr. Gerald XVoomer, Mrs. Marion H. Kunsman, Mr. Richard B. Shade, Mr. XVilliam lidgar Artman, and Mr. lra Sassaman. L'HlSTOlRE X enty-two ga Those whom we have welcomed in their places are Miss Betty Stine, Miss Sarah K. Richards, Mrs. Elsie Rodgers, Mr. Orvin W. Troy, who deserves credit for his work with the sports teams, Mr. Merrill M. Wagner, formerly a teacher in the Junior High School g and Mrs. Ruth Fagan. However, in the midst of all these changes, there are a few teachers who have been with us throughout our entire high school course, namely, Mr. W. Riden, Mr. David L. Swartz, Supervising Principal 3 Miss Luella Nafzinger, Mrs. I-larold Kershner, Miss Clara Stayner, and Miss Dorcas Fick. We Wish to thank Miss Nafzinger. who Worked with the cast in prepara- tion for the Senior Play, The Great Big Doorstep. To Mr. Wagner we express our appreciation for his coaching the junior Play, Everybody W'orks But Father. Due to their untiring efforts, both of these productions were successful. One of our class members, none other than David Downing, deserves a medal, for he is the only one of us who has a perfect attendance record for all twelve years of school. We are really quite proud of hnn. Even though the years have been happy ones and filled with pleasant memories, we have some moments of regret as well. How little did we think that these years would take from our midst four of our classmates, Cora Ellen Truscott, Harold Mitchell, Patty VVright, and Frances Shotzberger. VVe miss them, and we shall never cease to cherish the memory of them. Nearly all our days were filled with activity, especially as we neared the close of this our Hnal year. There was much to do, but we enjoyed every minute spent in accomplishing 1t. It is with mixed feelings that we are about to take this step-profound regrets that we must leave our schooldays behind, and eagerness to begin our future careers, expecting the best that life can give us. So, we, the Class of '44 , say farewell to our beloved Alma Mater. L ' H I S T O I R E l lg'v 'l'wm-utv -Ihre sa SENIOR CLASS PLAY Peters, Sehellenberg, Wiker, Burd, Swanger, Criswell, Kriek, Hess, Amspar-ker, Cupper, Bruce, Hunter. THE GREAT BIG DOORSTEP I! A successful broadway production, The Great Big Doorstep, drama- tized from the novel of the same nan1e, was chosen as the play to be presented by the senior class in the auditorium, and due to the high royalty expenses, it was given only on the night of December 8. Amidst an elaborate stage setting of a real tree with real oranges grow- ing near the delapidated shack of the poor Crochet family and various foliage overlooking the Mississippi River, the cast portrayed the ups and downs a poor family met in trying to buy a new house to go with the beautiful white doorsteps one of them found floating down the river. This play was definitely a character study with type ranging from the shiftless and lazy Mr. Crochet, a failure even on the VVPA, to his energetic wife, whose greatest struggle was to keep her family together. lt also included the set of twins, another daughter whose greatest interest in life was to be a nun after she found a lover to renounce, a couple jealous suitors, and the former irresponsible pilot on the river whose worthless checks were only a disappoint- ment to the Crochet family. L'HlSTOlRE 4,1 I wx erlly-foul' ll C ll! CMWWII mms' Qzsw .-Nic' 5 -G' 0143 1 Trng? .220- cniihgf mm'-ee ::::.f'D:' :Him -'Ewa OH Magi m ...sn ....Sci Es:-3' .. K45f7Q,h ,.,E-.P-1 sw-10 FD:-r-5 .T :- '-s5:r'n ..L m... ,-1 'inn .-Jan 'J. ','1L' E22 UZ 522. -52 :crq-' M P? 0f ,1T' :r' Rom sur QW 5.23 ELT? 2:- cr: I v-a. :gre Om gov :mes '1 age FD U-MQ Omoo .220 535 1-+'t4r+ The play was abundant in humor, as shown in the dog scene inside the shack when Mr. Crochet decided he was tired of his son's dogs sleeping only on his side of the bedf' or the scene where one of the girls moved all her worldly possessions on a mere tray out of the house into a little nearby wood shed because her parents read her love letters from a newspaper 'Lonely Heartsn column and prevented her working in NVoolworth's. The play was considered unusual not only for its study of life among the poor whites, but also for its vivid scenes of intense dramatic value. The following is the cast of characters: Evvie Crochet .... .......... B etty Bruce Topal Crochet .... . . .Almeda Amspacker Mrs. Crochet. . . Elna Crochet... Fleece Crochet .... Arthur Crochet .... Mr. Tobin ........ Commodore ..... Mrs. Dupre' ........ Tavo Delacroix .... Deivey Crochet. . . Mrs. Beaumont Crochet .... . . . Property Manager. . Stage Manager. . . Prompter ..... Director. . . -PPP L'HlSTOlRE ...Virginia Hess .Phyllis Criswell . .Kathryn Krick . . .Boyd Hunter . .Ralph Cupper . . . .Howard liurd ....Helen Peters Donald Swanger ... .Fred XYiker .Sue Schellenberg . . .Betty Kuppel ........Bob Palm .Audrey Havice Luella Nafzinger .If Page Twenty-five JUNIOR CLAS S First Row: Fisher, liingrle, Goshen, l'2ltl6l'S!Jll, Iirnnig, Bingzxmzxn, Nale, Henry, Davis, Hoopes Miller, Mc-4':u'tle. Second Row: Kearns, Kennedy, Baker, Fowler, lirnest, Szinliey, lleinard, Righter, Ucic, Krick Kuhns, Tztte, Hzlhlmerslmmx, xxv2lg'llk'l', Vollins, liunlile. 'Vhird llowt l'1'otze1', Minsker, Singley, Mitclwll, Bell, l'zu'tCl1ey, Shaffer, Bargo, McKnight Steffen, flUIlll65l'l1l2lIl, Kztliler, lillxcwts. lf'ou1'Lh llow: Knouso, Smrcio, Stztynor, lJ6+lIl2lVVA'2lYCl', VVezu', t':11'lsr1n, Swanger, Yeztricli, Dalby Bobh, Urziig, Peters, Close, Iiersinger, linger, Hursin, King, Stover, CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Frances Mitchell Vice-President.. .... Jack Barnes Secretary ..... . .Lucille Fowler Treasurer.. .... joy Minsker Historian. . . Leonard Carlson Class Flower: Class Colors: Rlill ROSE l3l.Uli AND XVlll'l'l' Motto : liNTlQlQ TO LICARN, CSO FORTH TO SllRV1if' L'HlSTOlRE l 1 l lui-llly-Six Emil ima C JUNIOR CLAS S HISTORY Vtfe entered as Freshmen in l94l with an enrollment of 133 students. Mr. Gerald VVOOHICI' and Miss l.uella Nafzinger were our homeroom teachers. Mr. Wfoomer joined the army at the end of the year and is serving overseas at present. There were feiv events and happenings the iirst year, though the loss of jay Smith hurt us deeply. Another year passed and we were Sophomores and our class had been reduced to 97 members. Miss Betty Stine and Miss Helen liurris were our Fine homeroom teachers. NVQ had tivo excellent social meetings that year, an ice cream party and a weiner roast. As time marched on we found ourselves Juniors, the enrollment having dropped to seventy-three. Our social event thus far this year has been a skating party but great plans are underway for the junior Prom. Among the boys representing the class of '45 are: jack Barnes, Earl Collins, C'oyd Spigel- myer, XVillis lireon, and Millard Stull, all members of the United States Navy. Bob Rutherford is serving in the U. S. Marine Corps. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY LI'1 i'Lic Miss FURTVNE A Realistic Comedy of Three Acts PRESENTED FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24 Director ,...,...,..,,, ....,............ M r. Wagner Stage Managers , . . . . Dick Yearick and Otis Stever Special Music .....................,.,..... . Swingsters Frank Leinaweaver, Frances Mitchell, Aud ey Gunclerman, Anna Sankey, Don Bersinger, Donald Hager, Ruth llunkle, Thelma Singley, Russell Swanger, Betty Davis, and Betty Hoopes. L'HlSTOlRE Faire Twe nty-smer 2501 SOPHONIORE CLAS S W First llow: McNitt, l'0tepzui, Veil-, Sikorsky, Kupples, Mowery, Gingher, Kreps, Peters McBride, Salyzwds, Lightfoot. Second How: Tlurhst, Musser, Reese, Fisher, Heck, I7eFi'ehn, Yetter, Bumgardner, Lairt Ynsiloff, Kz1ui'i'mzux, Kinslow, ilussler, l'rz1ig', Lepley. 'I hi1'd Now: Allen. Iiotlirfmk, Bowen, Vlinger, Moore, Moore, Norris, Tubbs, Dupert, Fisher Hlllglllilll, floss, Fowler, Ibmvningr. Fourth How: Shz1e1'i'er, Smith, Linn, Nzxle, Kearns, llic'l1zL1'd, McClellan, Lane, Davis, Shace SulouIT, Stimelv, Fifth Ilow: Stiixe, Yetter, Hertz, l4xOl'fILlS0ll, Xx7U0LlVVZll'fl, Keefer, Goss, liomig, Kelly, Greenavs 1 lf0l'4'llll0l'. CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President. . Secretary ..... Treasurer ........... Assistant Treasurer. . . Class Flower: . . .john Bupp Donald Linn . . . .Gweny Allen . . . .Arlene Baker Arlene Bingiman Class Colors: REID NOSE REID AND XVHITE Motto: TONlGltlT NVIC LAUNCH, NVH ERE SHJXLI. NNE ANCHOR ?,' I i 1 lvu-nlyfm-ia' N L'HisTolRE hi 705 FRESHMAN CLAS S First Row: Watson, Peters, Felmlee, Hawkins, Kahley, Ennist, Peters, Logan, Reich, Shreifier, Riomig, Bedlyon. Second Row: Ault, Broome, VVoomer, Runkle, Bressler, Heller, King, VViker, Stroup, Hannon, Stitt, Eisenhart. Third Row: Gilbert, Gingher, Bell, Grove, Mountjoy, Goss, Chapple, Partchey, Gilchrist, Parks, Bartha, Snook, Uriswell, Hook, Pennebuker. Fourth Row: Steffen, Rowe, Allen, Huffnagle, Fink, McKalips, Hart, Goss, Krichbaum, Baker, Moyer, Hurlhurt, Baker, Crissy, Swedersky. Fifth Row: Wagner, lleckmztn, llaller, Crawford, Burger, Miller, Leiter, Thomas, Collins, Gilbert, Baker, Fisher, Reed, Nafzinger. Sixth Row: Hztrnish, Anderson, Burdick, Knepp, Drztss, Rothrock, Casner, Dalby, Bushman, Streich, Uhzimberl in, Hollis. President ....... Vice-President. . Secretary ...... Treasurer. . . Class Flower: Ll LAC CLASS OFFICERS . . .jean Eisenhart ..Barbara Hook . . . .Helen Leiter . . .William Allen Class Colors: TAN AND BROXYN Motto : NEVER TRY DYING, HUT DIE TRYINGF L'HlSTOlRE Page 'l'wn 'T-01 F, EIGHTH GrRADE First Row: Searer, Murray, Warner, Shildt, McMahon, O'Donne1l, Allen, Wilson, Minsker Rupp, Sankey, Singley, Denlinger, Penepacker. Second Row: Barner, Gross, Brulnbaugh, Smyers, Aurand, Heiser, Stever, Adams, Drass Fleming, Bersinger, Wilson, Stitt. Third How: Gallucci, Baker, Plank, Fisher, Yetter, Breon, Ernest, Minnick, Leach, Smith Gunderman, Yetter, Romig, Albright, Blair, Bingaman. Fourth Row: Wagner, Singley, MeNitt, Sellers, Davison, Kreps, Bedlyon, Conner, Powell Newlands, Smith, Harbst, Stuck, Kuhns, Dubendorf, Searer. Fifth How: Gibboney, Fowler, Bobb, Logan, Newlands, Fultz, Davison, Pannebaker, Schmidt Elsesser, Sourbeck, Lightfoot, Baker, Breon, Fultz. Sixth Row: Eward, Kauffman, ljotepan, Kuhns, Moore, Hummel, Leeper, Prye, Eddy, Watson Ritter, Adams, Bender, Berryman, Elliott. CLASS OFFICERS President ...... . . .Mona Heiser Vice-President. . . . ,Nancy Smith Secretary .........,. . . .Peggy Gross Assistant Secretary. . . ..... Luther Ritter Treasurer C8-A-lj . . . ........ Elsie Blair Treasurer C8-A-25. . . . . .Betty Pennebaker f y L ' H I s T o 1 R E nge Thirty 305 1 SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Spigelniyer, Havice, Bickhart, Kreps, Ferguson, Purcell, Knepp, Wilson, Britt Penepacker, Shoemaker, Smith, Shildt, Bunn, t'ha1nnan, Hager. Second Row: Vveston, Reinard, Reck, lleesnmn, Harclerode, Romig, Gordon, Frankhouser Keefer, Walter, Baker, ltupp, Third Row: Mclialips, Wert, Shellenberger, Stroup, Hood, Robinson, Bauingardner, Bargo Bedlyon, O'Donnell, Schmidt, Tate, Gallum-ci, liussler, Gilbert, Diplmery, Fisher. Fourth Row: Gingher, Logan, McKnight, Kerling, Henry, Shrefiler, lflwurd, Druckemiller Close, Davison, Kennedy, Shepherd, Fye, Bishop, lluffnagle, Faux. Fifth Row: Bender, Pearce, Davis, Godleski, Richard, Bedlyon, Stuck, Moore, Kelly, Ball Felmlee, Bell. Sixth How: Thmnpson, Mcfiardle, Wilson, Moore, Harshbarger, Fisher, Fisher, Fowler Righter, Simonetti, Freed, Stewart, Miller, Bressler, Baker, Fowler, Mitchell, lleinard. CLASS OFFICERS President ....... .... R ose Gallucci Vice-President. . . . . .Richard Kelly Secretary ....... ..Eugene Purcell Treasurer. . . . .Larry Bupp L'HISTOIRE l'1l2v'l'llIIIX in 2:01 Q W Cheer, cheer for Old Yeagertown XYake up the echoes and hring them down. Send a volley cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky, XVhat though the odds he great or small, Old Yeagertown will win over all, XVhile her loyal sons are marching Onward to victory. RAH ! ! RA H l ! RA H ! l :if :if is as bk bk liehold the team advancing, See the end draw near. Give them a hearty Good old-fashioned cheer. l1.Xll!! RAH!! RAH!! Ciuard them on their honor, 'l'hey'll stand the test. Yeagertown foreverg She is the liest. vkvkflffkvkfk liuckle down Red Devils. Buckle down, You can win Red Devils if you buckle -L down i lf you break their necks, if you make them wrecks, you can take the hecks if you will only buckle down. Blake them yell Red Devils, make them yell. You can win Red Devils if you make make them yell. lf they don't give in, take it on the chin. you are hound to win, 'lf you will only huckle down. Nuekle down, Red Devils, Nuckle down, You can win Red Devils if you nuckle down lf you go- to town, if you wear them down, you can take the crown lf you will only huckle down. Three cheers for Yeagertown XYe're out to win, Fight on to victory Never given in, RAH l RAH I RAH I You do your hest, boys, XVe'll do the rest, hoys, Fight on to victory. RAH!! RAH!! RAI-ll! PK Pk wr Pk :ff x NVhen Yeagertown boys all fall in line, VVe're sure to win another time. For Yeagertown High we'll Yell-Yell-Yell-Yell-Yell And for the Qlioothall, Basketballj team XVe'll Yell-Yell-Yell-Yell-Yell So Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight For every yard, Circle the end and hit the line right hard And throw the other boys upon the sod. RAH!! RAH !! RAH!! Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk XVhoop her up! XVhoop her XVhoop her up some more. Y.H.S. is the school That we all adore. She She She She up ! has her rep, has her pep, always wins the game, is not rough, She is not tough, But she gets there just the same. L'HlSTOlRE I ige 'l'hi1'ty-two 3 0 1 l U E xx Organizations Activities BOYS' QUARTET GIRLS' SEXTE'1'1F ,-gs ? Bob Don Bud Rego Mitch Betts Rosie Pzltsv L'HlSTOlRE 1111 .201 VARSITY FOGTBALL 1943 7 - .1- First Row: Collins, Harshbarger, Downing, Truscott, R. Yeariek, Ennist, Davis, Kelly, Sulouff, Hunter, VVarner. Second Row: Guerrini, Kearns, Bloom, Baker, Goss, Swanger, Shade, Peters, Crawford, Greenaway. Third Row: Dalby fManagerJ, Troy Cffoaehj, King fAssistant Cfoachj, Yeariek fManagerJ. On August Z5 many hopefuls and a few lettermen reported to Coach Oryin CGusj Troy and Assistant Fred King. The former, whom we were very fortunate in securing, had been a coach of one of our strongest opponents, Robertsdale. The latter had played college football at one time and agreed to use his knowledge of the sport by assisting Coach Troy. After many days of conditioning and training, a group of inexperienced lads were moulded into a solid fighting team. YEAGERTOWN--0 Away--September 10 HUNTINGDON-46 In the opening game of the season. although our boys were outclassed and lacked experience, they made desperate attempts to stop the powerful offensive created by the classy Bearcats. The Red Devils stalled for time by kicking on first and second downs, but this strategy failed when three punts were blocked, putting the Bearcats in scoring position. YEAGERTOWN-0 Away-September 18 LOCK HAVEN-41 After one week of touching up weak points. the Red Devils headed for Lock Haven. The husky Lock Haven eleven outclassed our boys throughout the game. The Red Devils plunged and scrapped for eleven first downs, but they were sadly disappointed when a drive for a touchdown was stopped on the four yard marker. L'HlSTOlRE 4 Page 'l liirty-l'oui' r J .ill 4 l limi M l llll K YEAGERTOWN-12 Home-September 24 NEW CUMBERLAND-39 The first home game was played on our held with New Cumberland. The Purple and Wliite had to ight for every foot they gained in rushing through our scrappy line. The Red Devils scored their first two touchdowns of the season and pressed hard for a third near the end of the game. YEAGERTOWN-28 Home--October 2 MOUNT UNION-6 The Red Devils had their first taste of victory when they racked up four touchdowns to beat the Mount Union Trojans. Through excellent blocking on the part of the Red Devil line and the driving power of XVarner in the backlield, Yeagertown played first rate football throughout the entire game. YEAGERTOWN-26 Away-October 9 JUNIATA JOINT-6 The victory over the Mount Union eleven gave our boys renewed con- fidence in meeting their foes down by the Juniata. It was in this game that Hunter, the Red Devils' agile halfback, intercepted one juniata pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. YEAGERTOWN-13 Home-October 30 LYKENS--0 The Red Devils received quite a surprise with this team. By employing a tricky shift formation our boys were kept in hot water during the first half, but then, once more, power proved the victor over deception. Heavy mud hindered both teams, but our boys broke through twice for well-earned mark- ers. Twice the opponents threatened deep in the Red Devils' territory, but the Derry line proved invincible. YEAGERTOWN-7 Home-October 23 ROBERTSDALE-7 VVhat a game! These happened to be the boys that used to be under Coach Troy's wing when he coached at the coal town. Both teams found it difficult to gain much territory in this wi'd, exciting game that displayed brilliant offensive and defensive football throughout. YEAGERTOWN-12 Away-November 6 WILLIAMSTOWN-41 The game started off with a bang when our boys marched down the field for a marker. XVhile the fiashy backfield of the Blue and VVhite let loose with such fury that they racked up six touchdowns before the final whistle, the Red Devils in the fourth quarter came back with renewed spirits and fought their way over the goal for another touchdown. YEAGERTOWN-13 Home-November 13 BURNHAM-7 Our boys stole the show in the grand finale given on Hilltop field on November 13, l9-l3. The confident Steeltown eleven scored first when they were blessed with a fifteen yard penalty which put them in scoring position. Our boys counterattacked and scored a touchdown, but not the extra, making it 7 to 6 at the end of the half. In the second half, the Red Devils made an 85 yard drive to score again and added an extra for good measure. L'HlSTOlRE l'1i2't' Tl 1 l First Team NJ Sulouff L. E. Kelly L. T. Yearick L. G. Ennist C. J. Davis R. G. Truscott R. T. Downing R. E. Collins Q. B. Hunter R. H. B. Harshbarger L. H. B. XVarner F. B. Second Team Peters Baker Goss Swanger H. Davis Shreffler Bloom Crawford Guerrini Kearns Shade Substitutes: Gilbert, Collins, Lane, lfViker, Burdick, Greenaway, Hummel, Haller, Knouse, Stever. Elemen- FOURTEEN YEARS OF RIVALRY Derry Township and Burnham High School have played 15 games on the gridiron since 1930 with the Derry gridders winning eight and Burnham only one. So close have been the other games that six resulted in stalematcs four ending in scoreless contests. In those eight victories and two 6-6 ties Derry gridders have rolled up 194 points to 40 for Burnham. The record: r 1930-Derry 1931-Derry 1932-Derry 1933-Derry 1934-Derry 1934--Derry 1935-Derry 1936-Derry 1937-Derry 1938--Derry 1939-Derry 1940-Derry 1941-Derry 1942-Derry 1943-Derry Twp. Twp. Twp. Twp. Twp. Twp Twp Twp Twp T w p T w p . T w p . T w p . T wp . T w p . 46 6 O 12 6 0 0 0 12 0 35 13 18 33 13 Totals ........... 194 B urn ham Burnham Burnham B u rn ham Burnham Burnham Burnham B urn ham Burnham B urn ham Burnham Burnham Burnham B urn ham Burnham O 6 6 O 6 O 0 O 6 O O 2 O 7 7 ,... ....-10 L'HlSTO IRE i s S 4 Z' l JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: James Collins, Guerrini, Bloom, Baker, floss, Swanger, H. Davis, Shade, Peters, Crawford, Greenaway. Second Row: W. Ennist, W. Downing, G. Gilbert, Stever, Ball, Barnes, Lane, Reed, Knouse, Burdick, Haller, Hummel, Fisher. Third Row: Dalby, Manager: Fred M. King, Coaehg Yeariek, Manager. A Junior Varsity Football Squad has several distinct heneiits. lt serves as a stepping stone to the varsity squad by adding game experience during the period when muscular coordination and agility are being developed. Secondly, a V. program permits upper class athletes, who do not measure up to varsity requiremen's, to receive the henehts of interscholastic competition. Due to gas shortage and transportation limitations, only three games were played this year. Huntingdon defeated the Derry J. Vfs 20-O. The two ga mes with Lewistown resulted in a loss of 6-0 and a 7-7 tie. L'HlSTOlRE Page Thirty-seven na BOYS, VARSITY BASKETBALL Seated: Harshbarger, Ennist, Bloom, Warner, Robb. Standing: Fisher, Hager, Baker, Gilbert, Troy, Swanger, Kearns. Davis. Fifteen candidates were present at the first basketball practice of the season. Orvin W. Troy, the new coach, started at once to mold the promising lads into condition for the forthcoming season. fini Harshbarger was the only veteran player from last year due to the graduation or enlistment in the armed forces of themembers of the 42-43 team. The Crimson and Steel squad went through a season of alternate wins and losses. However, the losses were not due to any lack of hard work or co-operation between team mates and the coach, but can largely be accounted to the lack of previous experience of the players. The hrst game was played December l0, at Huntingdon where our boys met with strong opposition and went down to defeat by a score of 47-19. The next game was on December l7, at home. ln this game the much improved Red Devils brought in a victory of 24-7, with jim VVarner scor- ing 7 of the winning points. Cn December Zl an exciting game was dropped to Mt. Union by a score of 34-26. NVarner had eleven points for the losers. L'HlSTOIRE Page Thirty-eight .lil Wl WI lll cl-W ll NUI on '10 ..o ':.'.:3 mo. 75.9 22, 9.525 rnlqm :ir 9.2.0 nga EFW ,:n S052 QrUl 1 33' O Sd: :s nz. do FD 2-1 'rv S170-I 5, DO Eli Ea' C110 EE. Em mi was 'WUI QS: QM. v-'FD viii no Orr.. E. :SCA rr to -vii 25 Dil f-fr-3 U10 On January 7, however, the boys went down to defeat again at the hand of Belleville. Bloom led Yeagertown with 6 points of the 19 against the opponents' 27. January ll, the Red Devils played their greatest rivals, Burnham Bull Dogs. Although they put up a good fight, Yeagertown lost 27-46. The following Friday our boys were again invaded hy Burnham. The Bull Dogs went home with a 39-29 win. January 18, they traveled to McVeytown, with the Red Devils winning 38-17. Harshbarger scored 14 points. January 21, our boys plaved host to Belleville. The Bellevillites went home with a winning score of 27-2l. January 25 again saw Troy's squad go down to defeat to Mt. Union by the score 'of 23-29. Harshlmarger once more was in the spotlight, having ll points of the 29. So ended the hrst half of the season. The second half turned out little better. Victories were won from McVeytown and Miftlintown, but in spite of their hard fighting, losses were chalked up with every other team. Season's results: XVon 7-Lost 12. Total points: Yeagertown . . . . . .496 553 y Opponents ............... . . . High Scorer: Harshharger-157 points. The squad consisted of the following boys: Warner Swanger Harshbarger Rager Ennist Baker Bloom Gilbert Bobb Kearns L'HlSTOlRE f Page Thirty-nil 4 . THE CHAMPS 1943-44 Seated: Ernest, Fowler, M. Baker, Mauery, Kennedy, Kahler. Standing: Bartha, Parks, Bressler, Collins, Stine, Mowery, Wiker, E, Baker, Bruce. For the thirdiconsecutive year our High School Girls' Varsity were the Mifflin County League Champions. - 5 , -7. A Q .. h On December 1, 1943 thirty-five girls reported to coacli Bieitty.fStine for practice. Fifteen of this number were on the squad at thefielose of the season. Cn December 17 a small crowd assembled inefcllewgyni, saw- the champs lose the opening game of the season to McVeytoxxW3'by the close score of 22 to 21. X f5,':,-1-1' After this llrst surprise defeat, the girls went through the enjtire remain- der of the season without losing a single game. Mount Union went' down to defeat to the time of 48 to 37. Belleville was taken 36 to 14. .Then Burnham was handed two setbaclcgsxby scores of 31 to 21 and' 30 to,15.f 70n January 18 the McVeytown girls who had previously won from Yeagertown were easily defeated 34 to 15, llelleyille and Mount Union were againdeieated by scores of 41 'to 17 and 48 to 29 respectively. The second half proved even worse for the champs' opponents. ln addition to winning, all league games, two defeats werte metetl out to the Juniata joint Girls of Mifflintown. ' On XYednesday morning, March 15, the Senior girls played the Junior girls to determine class superiority. The game ended with the Juniors out in front by a score of 33 to 24. L'HlSTOlRE xge l-'orty As Z1 token of ztppreeiatioll the tc-:un presented to their coieh Nllss Stine, Il l7CZIl1'E1fLll bracelet and thanked her for nntiring eltorts and hne etneh ing and SL1lJCYV1SlOl1 tlwroughout the season. SCIISOIIRRQSLIHSZ XV011, 15: Lost, l. Total Points: Yezmgertoxvn, 607: Opponents, 362. Players gre: Baker. M. K Fowler T Kahler 7- Haller Mauery Ernest 1Sulistitntes: F. .F F. F G. G. , G. 4 5' lY'iker. Pztrks, Kuppel. M gumgers : Betty Bruce, Helen Bartlm. Collins Mowery Bruker, E Bressler Kennedy l.lI1glC OUR PEPPY CHEER LEADERS Mowery Fowler Haller L'HISTOlRE E05 4 5 E25 X. Si if NJ JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First Row: Goss, Baker, Moore, Crawford, Elliott, Reed, Gilbert, King tfioachj. Second Row: Davis, Hummel, Allen, Righter, Steffen, Pennepaeker. The Junior High basketball squad was selected from the candidates who reported for the junior High Intra-mural program. Twelve boys were select- ed by the coach, Fred M. King, from grades seven, eight, and nine. These promising lads after a considerable amount of practice were ready to start a season which was limited to two opponents due to traveling difficul- ties. The games were played with Burnham Junior High and Lewistown Junior High, which resulted in two wins from Burnham and four losses to Lewistown. In all probability most of these boys will be playing on the High School varsity next year. L'HlSTOlRE l 1 1 l My-two ibi W N F 3 ' S-J JVNNTR HIGH INTRA-NIURAL BASKETBALL TEAM-1 TEAM-2 TEAM-3 TEAM-4 Rigliter Allen Hummel Qcj Czllucci llzirslilmrger XYilson M. Fisher Stuck Reed QCD H. Baker CCD Robb R. Gilber Hackett Nowcry Crawford Moore ID. Fisher llennclmzxkcr McMahon lfl. Baker Hzmller llercell XVilson Hzlvice TEAM-5 TEAM-6 Penncpackcr 0'Dom1ell fcj Eunist G. Gilbert ' Elliott Ball Fowler Steffen Rager P. Q'Domiell Rupp Hawkins CH HX M l'lC INS--T ICA M -2 STUDENT MANAGIERS-GQSS, H. DAVIS FACULTY ADVISOR-FRED M. KING L'HISTOIRE f CCD Vzxge Fo I tl -Wi, ,4- - XWM K BOWLING CLUBS Girls Standingi Mauery, Haller, Wyland, Hash, Fick, ffflub Sponsorbg Hale, Hess, Lyter Schellenberg, Criswell. Sitting: Bruce, Peters. Boys Standing: Kearns, Bloom. A Sitting: Wiker, Williamee, Guerrinl. L'HlSTOIRE I i Q I utyvthirm' SNADSHQT . . L'HlSTOlRE WWW ill Wwllwx cz as E is U2 o 2 U2 Pi w DU Q 1 'fl First Row: Davis, VV:tlliz0, Knhler, Bersinger, 1 :u'lsmi, llurnmn. Second How: Godleski, lleiser, King, Heller, fTh21I1lllCl'ilIl, Mm-Nitt, Steffen, Crotzer, Lingle, Hoopes, Mitchell. Que of the new additions to the progrzlin of extra-curricular activities this year was the pubhezition of a printed student newspaper. The paper's name HC1'11llSOll Star 5llg'g'CSlCCi by James x'Y1lg'1lCl' was selected by a student Vote. The Criinson Star Club niet the first and third Monday of each month. The meetings were spent in the study of the niechzlnies of news writing, make- up, and printing develupinents. L.'HISTOIRE 1 um I-'ni-1 x'-Hix -W..- ,..- ..,,--L 0 :xt .214 N 'ff X X Z2 LIBR AR Y S92lIOdI 1'liv1gv1', Ault, Fislu-r, tlusliou. liUl1fit'I'Ill2lll. XVylzt nd Stzutdingz Smith, Mrs, lfzigztii, Musser, list-sv, llztrthat, Plllflwlilglkj, In-I+'rvlir1, H sh I ti l l'UlZL'!'. , l-c:tru lww to use your lilvrztry :mtl yuu will nt-vcr lic lUl1L'StllllC ur luck fur gmurl cmiipztiiyf' fkllvn liztcli your zt grmtp of stuclents mgztiiizt-s to servo tlit-ir sclioo as 1 it it izuis. lu tircler to flu :in cllicicut juli. tlit- group met-ts wcclclx itat itistructinms in l,ilirztry Scicl ICC. The cliicf Ulijt-ctiw uf tlie Stall' is to lcztrn tlic cuiitcuts 0 it its 2ll'l'ZlllQ'L'lI1Cllf. ttlztssiliczttitm, 1'6lC'1'L'llL'L' suurccs, :tml tlic cliztrgmw sx stem lu tliis wzty, our scliuul lilmrztry and its fztciliticrs :tru ztvztilztlmlc to 6 pu tli1'tmg'lwt1t the school clay. 'l'liis vcztr thc Cluli lizts sporlstwccl Tlic .Xntrim liurt-:tu l'rt'wrt s it prulit lrtmi tlicse lJI'OQ'l'Z'lllS will lic usccl tu ll1llJl'0YC our lilmrztry by the ttlclltl uf ut-w lmuks :tual tlic rt-plztccmeiit of wurn-mit copies cm tlic rcztcling Is s 'l'lit' Antrim liurcztu uumliers tliis yt-:tr were vztriccl :tml eujm 1 t fulluwing' ztttmctimis wt-rc prcseiitt-cl: Sylvestcr Yztricty Show.. Mztuliztttzui Siuggcrs ....,. Alcxzmfltfr Xuvcltx' Trio.. Cilcuu Klurris .......... Tliomzts lic-lly. . . LIHISTOIRE Octolmcr 19 Uctolxt-1' 28 lzmttztrx' l7 ...Klztrcli 29 ...Huy ll E05 HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS First Row: Swanger, Bersinger, Carlson, Hunter, Kearns. Searer, Bersinger, Bupp, Kelly, Smith. Second Row: Fisher, Lingle, Szuikey. Davis, Gussler, Vriswell, Vasiloff, Steininger, Amspacker, Hess, Miller, Minsker, Singley, Mitchell. Goshen, Patterson, Partt-hey. DeFrehn, Mrs. Rodgers, Third Row: Bell, Shaffer, Arnold. Mcl'ardle. Romig, Bingman, Runkle, Gunderman, Havice, Chamberlin, lieinard, Righter, Vcfie, Lightfoot, Salyards, Tubbs, Miller, Hoopes, Henry, Nale. At the beginning of the 1943-44 school vear, Mrs. Lorma Ruble Holsinger, who had previously taught music in the Hanover Schools, took charge of a select group of fifty-one voices. At Christmas time Mrs. Hol- singer decided to discontinue teaching in order to be with her husband, Lt. J. Garold Holsinger, who was stationed in Texas. She was succeeded by Mrs. Elsie Rodgers of Lewistown. lt has been a most pleasant year for the members of the Chorus. Quite a variety of music has been used throughout the year and a great deal has been accomplished under capable leadership. OFFICERS President ...... ........ J ohn Kelly Vice-President ..... . .Robert Bersinger Secretary ........... ..Audrey Havice Assistant Secretary. . . . . .... . .Frances Mitchell Librarians ........... .........,........... B oyd Hunter, -Donald Bersinger, Donald Kearns Pianist.. ................. Leonard Carlson L'HlSTOlRE l l lo tx'-eilflii . fs WWW ill Mi s HIGH SCHOOL BAND First Row: Fowler, Davis, Kearns, Deckman, McClellan, Leinaweaver, Wallize, Shade, Davis, G-ussler, Gallucci, Fisher, Rager, Wyland. Second Row: Mowery, Wear, Baker, Rager, Mitchell, Harshbarger, Logan, Kelly, Palm, Peters, J. Dalby, N. Bobb, D. Bobb, Collins, Stimely, Eberts. ' Third Row: Allen, Stuck, E. Dalby, Ball, Miss Richards, Haller, R. Swanger, E. Swanger, liighter. The Derry Township High School Band under the direction of Miss Richards continued very successfully throughout the school year. The band played and made a very colorful appearance at home football games but due to lack of transportation it was impossihle to participate in many musical events or make many public appearances. Miss Richards is training pupils in the grade school to iill the positions of those members who will he lost hy graduation and there is every indication that in the future the hand will continue to be one of the most worthwhile organizations of the school. L'HlSTOIRE i. Page Forty-nine A i s MZ-'M Q SNAIDSHUTS L'HlSTO lfifly IQ SDECIALT . . Derry Township SXVi11gSfCYSH 'ijurublcd and jiveyn L ' H I S T O l R E 0 lil Q NX bu.. NJ WAR SAVINGS STAFF FRESHDIEN IJRANIATIC CLUB 4 ,. Mmm L. H I S T O I F? E. ,Nm M., Of., -fi Q6 ,.., s ,-,,.. gi X .K g X b..-E ZFQ '-f-.. ? 'Z E f 1- 5 si.: 7 T DICA S ENES . . . 'fr hg'. H L'HlSTOIRE aj 0 Q ,.,L.E...: ........ ua KAPPA DELTA CLUB First Row: i'2Ll'lS0ll, llaviee, McCai'dle, lirepps, Alt-liride, Shaffer, Mitchell, Kearns. Second Row: Mn-Nitt, l'Ot1-'liZi.ll, Lig'l1tI'fmt, Salyards, llingher, Fislier, 4'rotzer', Uliamberlin Margo. Y Third Row: Meliilight, Usie, Sikorsky, Mef'lella11, l owlei', Bersinger, Kercliuer. OFFICERS President. . . . .Don Bersinger Secretary. . . .Frances Mitchell Treasurer ..... . . .Helen McNitt Club Sponsor. . . . .Mrs. Kerchner The Kappa Delta Chapter of the junior Classical League, a National organization, was Ul'Q'Zl1llZCCi this year hy juniors and Soplieiiimes who are interested in classical subjects. The clulm has clone research wurk in iiiytliologv, music, art, Ronian and Greek history, aucl has devoted some time to the study ol the great operas. The menilners of the Chapter prepared an appropriate display for Latin XVeek which was celelwaterl in Peuiisyivauia during the week uf February 28 to March 23. L'HISTOIRE I 1 i lilly-l'-fur C SCHOOL CALENDAR September 7, 1943, School Opens. September 10, 1943, First football game of the season lost to Huntingdon 46-0. September 18, 1943, Lock Haven football games. September 25, 1943, First home game of football, opponent, New Cumberland. September 27-28, 1943, Tuberculosis test given. October 2, 1943, Football game with Mt. Union. October 9, 1943, Hunter steals show with a 76-yard touchdown and wins the second game of the season from Juniata Joint 25-6. October 14-15, 1943, Students receive first vacation while teachers have institute. October 23, 1943, Robertsdale proves to be our equal in football with a tie score of 7-7. October 27-28, 1943, Rationing Book No. 4 gave our students a short recess. October 30, 1943, The game with Lykens met with our success 13-0. November 8, 1943, Students enjoyed a delightful program featuring the much famed Manhattan Singers. November 13, 1943, The thirteenth proves to be lucky. Burnham football team defeated 13-7. November 23, 1943, Sadie Hawkins Dance proves itself to be still very popular. November 25-26, 1943, Thanksgiving Vacation finds many of us with stomach- aches. December 3. 1943, Seniors present The Great Big Doorstep . December 10, 1943, Basketball season opens with Huntingdon taking the honors 47-19. I December 17, 1943, Yeagertown wins McYeytown game 24--ll. December 24, 1943-January 3, 1944, Santa gives students a vacation. January 7, 1944, Belleville game 27-19. january 11, 1944, Burnham outshines us 46-22. january 18, 1944, Red Devils prove too much for BlcVeytown, 38-17. January 21, 1944, Belleville game 27-21. january 25, 1944, Boys prove they are still in the game with a 29-23 victory over Mt. Union. january 28, 1944, Burnham game 52--23. February 1, 1944, .Iuniata joint game 15-13. February 8, 1944, XVe prove superior to juniata Joint 18-12. February 11, 1944, Hopes fall as Burnham wins 49-23. February 15, 1944, Boys and Girls win basketball games at McVeytown. February 18, 1944, Success again over lNlcVeytown 50-30. February 22, 1944, Yeagertown 30-Robertsdale 29. February 25, 1944, Belleville game 33-23, followed by a successful dance. March 7, 1944, Historical lixamination. March 10, 1944, Troy's musical program. March 13, 1944, Army-Navy Test. ' March 24, 1944, Juniors present, Little Miss Fortune . March 29, 1944, Glen Morris l'rogram. March 31, 1944, Junior-Senior Roller Skating Party. April 6, 1944, Seniors Banquet at Green Gables. April 7-11, 1944, Easter Vacation. April 14, 1944, Glee Club Dance. May ll, 1944, Kelly Program. May 12, 1944, junior-Senior Prom. May 21, 1944, Baccalaureate May 22, 1944, Senior Class presents play for the Parents and Friends. May 23, 1944, Senior Class Play. May 30, 1944, Memorial Day Vacation. May 25, 1944, Commencement. 'lune 2, 1944, School Ends. L ' H I S T O I R E Page Fifty-five A. 'M. IRA P. IW. L'HlSTOlRE .T-0- 'Z S lL THE MILROY PICK OF THE SHOWS YOU ARE A PATRONAGE WITH DISCRIMINATING TASTE IN MOTION PICTURES -1-l-1..'.. MAY WE ASSURE YOU IT IS A REAL PLEASURE TO AIM TO SATISFY THESE HIGH IDEALS -1-I-I-A CASH AWARD-EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY POT O' GOLD-EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FM n.'Hls'rolRE I I l0i 2 A Q Ei Q UNION EMBLEM Co. Compliments Of 1- HIGH SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY WARNER-LEWIS BUICK Felt Goods and Commencement Stationery LEWISTOWN, PA. PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA Salesman:- E. S. BASHORE DIEGES dk CLUST I7 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Class Rings, Pins, Medals, Trophies Manufacturing Specialty JEWELERS I I l l.'HISTOIRE 701 Y N kQ i 3 i--ll E -l--l- 3 ul WRAY,S SHOE REPAIR SHOP YEAGERTOWN, PA. LEWIS U. ORTH'S SERVICE STATION YEAGERTOWN, PA. Congratulations to the Graduates of the Class of 1944 SWANGER,S BARBER SHOP YEAGERTOWN, PA. Compliments of :- GIBBONEY'S STORE YEAGERTOWN, PA. Compliments of :- CLYDE ARTMAN YEAGERTOWN, PA. I Spring housecleaning will soon be in order. Why not brighten up your walls with new paper or paint? SEE:- J. M. YEAGER YEAGERTOWN, PA. Dial 2525 F I.'HISTOlRE l I l Compliments of :-- JAY FILSON'S SERVICE STATION YEAGERTOWN, PA. J. M. YOUNG 8: SONS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Pittsburgh Paints -r-m-1- General Contractors and Builders -l-l-r- BELLEVILLE, PA. Phone 21 IN TIME OF WAR'-PREPARE FOR PEACE Investigate Our Courses CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS COLLEGE 323 Market St. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania o SUMMER TERM BEGINS IN JUNE Compliments of :- MR. 8: MRS. M. H. WIKER YEAGERTOWN, PA. l.'HISTOlRE Y ..1m20i' 4 5 W, .-Zz. DOROTHY BEAUDETTE BEAUTY SHOP 22 North Mann Avenue YEAGERTOWN Phone 5135 Specializing In Realistic P E R M A N E N T S Compliments of :- PRICE'S RESTAURANT GRILL and SERVICE STATION ELECTRIC AVENUE Compliments of:- C. W. PETERS' SONS FIESTA TEA ROOM MILROY, PA. Sandwiches :: Ice Cream Soft Drinks MRS. ALFRED AUMILLER Proprietor Compliments of :- SPIGELMYER'S GROCERY STORE GLENWOOD, R. D. 3 Phone 9447 Compliments of :- AMSPACKER'S RABBITRY 305-307 Electric Avenue LEWISTOWN, PA. Dial 2073 BREEDING STOCK DRESSED RABBITS L'HnsTonRE I B Compliments of :- Iv cleanin .ma aungyj fugzrum cLr.ANuLs 0 CERTIFIED CLEANERS 127 South Main St. DIAL PHONE 785 BOB DAVIS Men's and Boys' Wear LEWISTOWN BELLEFONTE Compliments of :- RED'S DINER LEWISTOWN, PA. Compliments of 1- F. B. NOERR 8: SON MOTOR FREIGHT DAILY SERVICE LEWISTOWN 8: PHILA BOWL Fon HEALTH AND BEAUTY LEWISTOWN BOWLING CENTER Fleming Avenue LEWISTOWN, PA. Compliments of :- AMOCO SERVICE STATION 418 s. Main st. W. W. EsP1GH, Mgr. LEWISTOWN, PA. L'HISTOlRE I I I 0 til Z 4' - 'Q ff Q, ' v 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 1944 and wishes them success in all their future undertakings. he Kepler Studio LEWISTOWN : 1: PENNA. THIS BOOK SERVES AS A SAMPLE OF OUR VVORK Compliments of 2- THE PRINCESS SHOP LEWISTOWN, PA. BEDLYON'S GROCERIES 211 S. Dorcas St., LEWISTOWN, PA. Compliments of :- PEOPLE,S FURNITURE CO. LEWISTOWN, PA. LADIES BAZAAR 4IIOUSE OF STYLE? LEWISTOWN, PA. i.'Hls'ro1RE ! M EOS ,L ,H LI GANOE MOTORS MILLER'S GREENHOUSE DeSOTO -:- PLYMOUTH AND FLOWER STORE SALES-MACK TRUCKS-SERVICE 237 Green Avenue--Phone 2814 GAS 1: OILS :Q GREASE FLOWERS FOR ALL I OCCASIONS A1115-Chalmers Farm Equipment SERVICE and QUALITY OUR MOTTO 1318-1020 S. Main Sr. on Route 22 Twenwsix Years Serving The Community LEWIST WN, PA. O MEMBER F. T. D. Con1p1i111e11tS . . . of . . . YE OLE CANAL INN THE HOME OF GOOD S P A G H E T T I AT ALL TIMES LEWISTOWN, PA. PHONE 4916 L'HlSTOlRE I N I I Xi? i C - x' wvi? E i , TE Q 2 Compliments of :- SPRING SUITS 100 Percent All-wool For Men and Young Men GABARDINES and TWEEDS H. E. WILT BOYS' AND PREP SUITS jeweler SIZES 10 TO 18 JOE KATZ LEWISTOWN, PA. MEN'S STORE LEWISTOWN, PA. GREEN GABLES HOTEL L'HusTolRE I I-,I IKE 8: SONS COFFEE SHOP GOOD HOMEMADE PIES TIRE INSPECTION VULCANIZING ESSO GASOLINE Compliments of :- BEAVER BROS. BAKERY BURNHAM, PA. WIAN'S SHOE STORE GOLD CROSS SHOES for WOMEN FLORSHEIM SHOES for MEN Fitted Correctly by X-ray Compliments of :- KINNEY'S SHOE STORE LEWISTOWN, PA. IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE Tom S. Johnson-Shoes Smooth the Way for Walking, Working, Dancing, and Playing-Make a. Date 'Io See Our New Spring Styles TOM s. JOHNSON EST. 1851 LEWISTOWN, PA. GUINIVAN BEAUTY SHOP BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL BRANCHES 120 W. Market St. LEWISTOWN, PA. Phone 4722 L'H ISTOIRE lgN! 4 NNW X ..,2 gg ' IX .4 ,XX K4 ff 5 1-Z C NOVAK MOTOR CO. DODGE-PLYMOUTH I Dodge Trucks O CLETRAC TRACTORS O MASSEY HARRIS TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY N E W W A Y RESTAURANTS 200 W. Market St. 300 S. Main St. LEWISTOWN, PA. LEWISTOWN GARAGE, Inc. PONTIAC - CADILLAC SALES and SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT BEAR WHEEL BALANCING 100 South Main Street DIAL 835 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CAR3 SMITH BROTHERS LEWISTOWN, PA. Faithfully Serving This Community For Over Forty Years L'Hns'ronRE M I R tl! 71 WW I fibfjl RUGS LINOLEUM A. KITTING 8z BRO. 37 W. Market St. LEWISTOWN, PA. Compliments of:- GIBBS PEOPLES SERVICE DRUG STORES, Inc. 128 East Market Street STOVES FURNITURE LEWISTOWN PA , . Compliments of:- DIANA CANDY SHOPPE CUT RA TE SHOE STORE LEWISTOWN, PA. LEWISTOWN, PA. Compliments ofz- Compliments of:- l McCRORY'S DANKS 8: CO. 5-10 AND 25c STORE V LEWISTOWN'S MOST POPULAR STORE 14-16 East Market St. FIVE POINTS Lewistown's Newest And Most Modern 5-10 8: 25c Store 1 LEWISTOWN, PA. -,,,,-.m.iglLLi.LQ.l,.F3-f.'5.----.-,. I I fill WX E NWN . I X ix tg 1 .............,............., :E .SJ.T, 5 s 1 X X ?. 5-f Compliments of :- H. C. KERSTETTER COMPANY REALTORS REA AND DERICK, Inc 142 East Market St. LEWISTOWN, PA. The Drug Stores of Service I Greetingsz- Compliments of :- JOE KRENTZMAN SITKIN'S JUNK YARD AND SON JUNK CO, LEWISTOWN, PA. Compliments of:- ACROSS FROM Y. M. C. A. and LEWISTOWN, PA. FIREPROOF Mu lrfr W l,. H7ISTQIRE Y aq X I :il 0 .ZA Xxx, N xx ,n V 4-?:1::::::::.'.'.- - . ' - :::. I I' 2 I , ,,., WHEWFAMILYWES Owner ' IKE BERNEY '- Manager -1-T-T-A THE THEATRE THAT BROUGHT PUPULAH PRICES TO LEWISTOWN Compliments of :-- Compliments of 1- H. B. GOSS CANDY CO. THE RIALTO LEWISTOWN, PA. LEWISTOWN, PA u..ml1..,i5.L?-Q?gQl.5.l?g.T,. X, WW 1 it ,j' XN, X . N.-Q ,fj if 5 ,.,.....A..,..-,.....L..,. 3 Q E fi -S ff Lewistown Transportation Company Compliments of :- ULSH-SHINKEL HARDWARE CO. 50-52 Valley St. LEWISTOWN, PA. A FRIENDLY STORE - For - FRIENDLY PEOPLE Compliments of :- ROYALE DAIRY LEWISTOWN, PA. Compliments of :- WAGNER PRINT SHOP LEWISTOWN, PA. i.'HusTouRE Q W 2201 4 R fi! f' -geazazrnm . rl:::': :W::r1-11:-51' ifjfal FRANCISCUS PATRONIZE HARDWARE CO. Your Own Independent Stores- KEEP MONEY IN YOUR OWN COMMUNITY Hardware, Lumber, Coal - FROM - Paints, Glass and Cement THE REXALL DRUG STORES MILLWORK A SPECIALTY P. M. HEADINGS L. H. HEADINGS Phone 2311 LEWISTOWN, PA. 1VIcCLURE'S W I L L E R ' S Since 1905 S f M ' 8z B ' Diamonds, Watches and tore or en S Oys Jewefry SPORT, DRESS 8: WORK CLOTHES 34 Valley St. 7 Valley St LEWISTOWN, PA. LEWISTOWN, PA- Marriage Announcements . , Wedding Invitations Compliments of.- Visiting Cards - Stationery ' A -,-,- . I FRANCIS ORRIS jones Priniing Service LEWISTOWN, PA. Where Type Is Made To Ta,lk', Typewriters and Oiiice Supplies ' ' JEWELER LEWISTOWN, PA. .. -+1 .L.:.il-3..L9.IB.E.....,.-... ..,. TAO QF miie B DUNLOP TIRE 8: RUBBER COMPANY LEWISTOWN, PA. PARK STIMELY, Manager ORCHESTRA AND BAND INSTRUMENTS STADE'S MUSIC STORE 146 Valley st. LEWISTOWN, PA. Compliments of :- MUR JEWELRY CO. LEWISTOWN and HUNTINGDON Compliments of:- BARR FUNERAL HOME Compliments of :- FREY'S TAXI Dial 4119 Compliments of :- ROBERT JOHNSON HARDWARE Compliments of :- CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY - LEWISTOWN, PA. Compliments of 1- JONAS H. FRETZ LEWISTOWN, PA. L'HlSTOlRE ......-.....1..j.i.-- ,---A g 2 , Q'xk A xx X ' :X ,fg Li 42 'l'-M-Q -mn--T-ii-.-.. -I---mn'-T A-'-- -,.:flM. Q--ln ff:- ff Elf if SQ 4-- a 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 , ygi: H I S R E W Um Q l l sa Compliments of :- DANDYLINE SHOE STORE VITALITY and GLAMOUR DEBS For Youthful Styling and Perfect Fit TRY THE DANDYLINE FIRST GILBERT BEAUTY SHOP 305 Chestnut St. LEWISTOWN, PA. Phone 3921 PEOPLE'S FURNITURE COMPANY LEWISTOWN, PA. Compliments of z- GLICK'S SHOE STORE First With The NEWEST STLYES .. AT - POPULAR PRICES The Largest Stock of Low Heel Sport and Dress Shoes Are Here-Come To GLICK'S FOR PERFECT FIT Compliments of:- THE FAMOUS LEWISTOWN, PA. L'H ISTOIRE l --L.- A,-A -,,. X,- 3 5 , 0 Y S I fi 1-Immun-in-W-,M W-i--Amd.-:F IT IS A FACT! LEWISTOWN WATERPROOF CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS Provide the MOST ENDURING 2: MOST ECONOMICAL GRAVE PROTECTION LEWISTOWN CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS SELINSGROVE BURIAL VAULT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1919 Member of National Concrete Burial Vault Association KESSINGER'S DIAMONDS-WATCHES AFTER ALL JEWELRY 122 W. Market St. W O L F ' S LEWISTOWN, PA. IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY Compliments of:- WOLF FURNITURE CO. M U S S E R , S LEWISTOWN, PA. RESTAURANT BURNHAM, PA. a.,,--.l:M..?li-f.9.LB!47-...M L Compliments of :- LETTERMAN BROS. 44 Valley St. LEWISTOWN, PA. Add dignity, color and spirit to your School-activities by using felt leather and chenille goods. No order too small for our prompt consideration. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE OR SAMPLES STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY BIG RUN, PA. Jefferson County TIN, IRON and STEEL ROOFING Warm Air Furnaces and Built Up Roofing W. J. SHILLING 664 Valley Street LEWISTOWN, PA. A SALUTE T0 THE BOYS NOW IN THE SERVICE ,ff A FRIEND Compliments of :- HOFFMAN'S S E A L T E S T ICE CREAM MRS. CHARLOTTE LYTER Groceries - Gas - Oil LEWISTOWN, R. D. 3, PA. Phone 9441 L . HISTOIRE I l M11 0 fx ff k '-+-W---M S --N-'-A---1--L A' 4'- '-'A ' E Z '- 'm F' Compliments of:- LEWISTOWN PURE MILK CO. RALPH BARCHUS ALL KINDS PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS LEWISTOWN, PA. TALK OF THE TOWN- OUR ICE CREAM LEWISTOWN FLORISTS MEMBER OF F. T. D. W. G. KYLE, Owner FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION LEWISTOWN, PA. , .,..., -.-.,-,...Lj.LiI.l'3i....--.,... 2.-Di Q W I-,LI CONGRATULATIONS H4473 We are proud to have served you and hope you will continue to DINE AND DANCE 1 AT .. BROWN,S CAFE YEAGERTOWN, PA. LOCUST INN A GOOD PLACE TO EAT HOME COOKING-CANDY CIGARS-ICE CREAM J. W. MATTERN, JR. Q Phone 3951 YEAGERTOWN, PA. Compliments of:- Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS GUERRINI YEAGERTOWN, PA. Compliments of 1- S T O I C H E S S RETAURANT YEAGERTOWN, PA. L'Hns'ronRE '....1N0Q si-Q ?':5 ., . , Q ,W 1-,--..w:--..---:-arm Q.: M, I x, ,...,m, ,.,.,w- COH113l1H1C11t9 . . . of . . . LEWISTOWN LUMBER 8a SUPPLY CO. SUCCESSOR TO H. E. KN EPP POST OFFICE BOX 391 Lewistown - - Penna. PHONE 888 P-,,,W ..P. 2,13 1 5 Y.E2..L5 E