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

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?0S SJ RICHARD YEARICK Dick ACADEMIC Activities: Football 3,4. Ambition: Successful drayman. Favorite Expression: Boy that's cheap. Dick thinks Lois is the one and only, VVho, in old age, could keep him from being lonely. Another one of our handsome, muscular foot- ball heroesfso Lois thinks. f i VVILLIAM YOUNG ACADEMIC Activities: Basketball 4: Football Manager Ambition: Doctor--Success in Air Corps. Favorite Expression: How you all-. Bill thinks Etta is just the one, VVith whom to have a lot of fun. 4. xcBi11x! NVe wonder why Bill is seen so frequently at the Lewistown Y. M. C. A., coulcln't it be Joyce? if THE SENIOR CLASS dedicates this space to two of its members who withdrew during their Junior year to enter the armed forces: - JGCL BCIFTISS Don CSCI' .9 HISTOIRE 9 I L' ll.1 Page Twenty-th ree

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Page Twenty-two T-01 RUSSELL SWANGER HRuss ACADEMIC Activities: Chorus 1,43 Band 1,2,3,4g Class Play 3,4, Ambition: Pharmacist. ' Favorite Expression: I suppose. Russell spends most of his time at the store, To he a pharmacist is what he is working for. Russell seems to like his work at the drug store studying to be a pharmacist. HELEN UCIC Helen COMMERCIAL Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4g War Savings Staff. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expression: Oh Grads. Russell and Helen dream of a sweet nook, She works at the New NVay to learn how to eook. The telephone is an important invention so Helen thinks. ARTHUR XVALLIZE K'Art,' ACADEMIC Activities: Crimson Star Staff 3,43 Band 1,2,3g L'Histoire Editor: Derry Swingstersg Class Vice President. Ambition: Engineer or musician. Favorite Expression: Naturally. Arthur and Catherine make a nice pair, And some day a home they might share. Art is a swell sax player and We think he has the makings of a good orchestra leader. JOHN VVEAR John ACADEMIC Activities: Chorus 1: Band 1,2,3,4g Class Play 4. Ambition: Wolf, like my brother. Favorite Expression: That's what you think. ' John is always at his work, Never a minute does he shirk. The kids sa f his favorite sonv is XN7ait for Me H 5 as Mary : we wonder why. L'HlSTOlRE

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go, QF ,ll Q 4 CD E. O 'Y .CT U7 U7 :E U7 1-4- O 'T iXVe of the class of nineteen hundred and forty-live are now faced with the realization that we are about to take on the responsibility of helping to rebuild a world utterly devastated by war. This will certainly be no easy task, but we are sure that through the cooperation of all and the grace of God it will be accomplished. Many of our places in the world of tomorrow will be small and unnoticed, but it will be only through the combined forces of all that a lasting peace will be secured. From our class have gone many of our best friends, and all that we now have of them are memories. VVe are very proud of those who have gone from our midst to defend this great nation. ln the service of our country from the class are: Jack E. Barnes, Donald Rager, Millard Stull, Earl Collins, Cloyd Spigelmeyer, VVillis Breon, Robert Rutherford, and James Dalby. To all of these boys, yes, to all of America's service men, we say, May God bless you and keep you safe from harm, so that you may all return to those you love. VVhen we began our Freshmen year, we were one hundred thirty-three strong. In the dim, distant future We saw our greatest ideal, graduation, placed high on the mountain of education. We realized that it would take much work to climb the seemingly difficult mountain of learning. Now that we have reached that which we sought, it is a simple path, rather than an impassable cliff. During our four years in high school, we have come to find companion- ship in our teachers, and We will ever hold dear our school days under their supervision. The teachers have given us something that no one can take from us, whether we are rich or poor. We shall always have our education. Many of our teachers have been called to the service of this great country and have been replaced. Among the teachers who have instructed us in the past and have since been replaced are: Prof. Vlfalter M. Hollis, Mr. Karl VV. Stade, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitley, Mr. Philip Daubert, Mr. John Miller, Mr. Gerald VVoomer, Mrs. Marion H. Kunsman, Mr. Richard B. Shade, Mr. Wfilliam Edgar Artman, Mr. Ira C. Sassaman, Mrs. John Fagan, and Mr. Orvin W. Troy. Those who have replaced them are: Miss Betty Stine, Miss Sarah K. Richards, Mrs. Elsie Rodgers, Mr. Merrill M. Wagner, Mrs. Donald Kester, and Mrs. Ralph Miller. Through all of these changes, several of our teachers remained with us. Mr. J. VVillia1n Riden, Principal, Mr. David L. Swartz, Supervising Prin- cipalg Miss Luella Nafzinger, Mrs. Harold Kerchner, Miss Clara Stayner, and Miss Dorcas Fick. L'HlSTOlRE Page Twenty-four