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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

?96J,5, oc fr . If vim' if ffQ5Qi,gf y 1 O6 f - N M MQ!! m M! 'J g7 M i W W 220534 Wd? ,WM ...... Q if 1 K N nf Mfiiifu W . My Q fr ' QW MWA? f55,sig f1iMJ! ylff'L 5 ff MW of M 90 .ffisgg 'lt -5 ya, WK CU- rwfw MW 7 . L ' yyfffpfw ifswmfw Q , Xp F0 ww Xa Cu' je glib R3 31,0 vig'-452 '?Xy.o,, Q L X THE SENl0R CLASS 6 on we nnnnv nownsnn men sen x Presents L'HlST0lRE 1952 Volume X Yeagertewn. Pennsylvania ElllllllCATl0 In the class room. We, the class of l952, dedicate this the l0th volume of L'Histoire to Mr . Harold E . Webb, our teacher and friend. Because of his pleasing personality, his interest in the welfare of his students, his ideas of fair sportsmanship, and his loyalty to the boys in football season, Mr. Webb has helped to make our school days more pleasant. As football trainer. Z ,.n-' s fw ff it-., b...-...--gags, n,f,,,,.n.'.z: '-' ,ihnsr-.J.I'l'.qivSi.A'Er:?:W . i 2' ALMA MATER Oh, here's to thee Old Derry Long may you reign supreme. Your high ideals We'll cherish And your merits We'll esteem. We'll win for you Old Derry High honor and true fame. We ever will be loyal and. . . We'll praise your grand old name. L. JN 'VVQQI IW K ., ,- iff. . A q+ t ig l FUREWURD As time ever continues in its digni- fied eternal motion and as darkness turns to light, the future revolves to the present and the present which be- comes the past is soon forgotten. How- ever, the camera, a mortal but mi- raculous creation, not only sees in a split second such minute details as are rarely caught by the human eye, but records them for the eyes of posterity. On the pages of this book the camera has recorded for us details of the people, activities and sports events at the Derry Township High School in the year 1951- 1952. 44 TABLE 0F CUNTENTS Administration And Faculty Classes Activities Athletics L'Hl TOIRE TAFF liditor, Barbara Swycrsg Associate Editor, Dolly llntclrinsong Literary Editor, Geraldine Rosunbaumg Sports Editor, Bob Bohng Busi- ness lxlanagcr, Janice Anispackerg Secretary, Bcrtricc Anrand, Literary Staff, Janet Bige- low, Grace Adams, Richard Albright, Dor- otliy Fulrnluc, Janet Hoffman, Paul Reedg Sports Staff, Bob Stroup, David Everly, Annabelle Kempfur, Darrel Stoneg Typists, Patsy Freed, Patsy Glace, Betty Lou Wilson, BusincssStaff, John Stimely, Roy Campbell, Paulina Rcck, Janet Snook, Bill Yearickg Advisors, Miss Hunter, Mr. Deiss. U Editor Unto! Associ rgravi ate 5 1-A djfor 'fr Sports Editor Business Manager Mr. Deiss gives the business staff a sales talk. More work for the secretary X X...Jl BURNI'-IAM - DERRY JOINT SCHOOL BOARD SITTING: John S. Ward - President, J. Wayne Walker, William C. Fry, John I.. Pandel - Secretary, Alvin A. Miller, Samuel C, Mitchell - Vice President, George W. Fultz - Treasurer. STANDING: Fred D. I-Ialler, Isaac D. Steffen, Bartley C. Swartzell, Herbert F. Yingling. l ll!.,l.-.lQ!3fll'R9 On July l, l95l the Burnham School Districtand Derry Town- ship School District formed a iointure which is called the Burn- ham-Derry Joint School District. The two schools have already benefited economically inasmuch as the state grants a greater appropriation to iointures. This move was the greatestever taken PAUL S. SWANK Supervising Principal of Burnham- Derry Joint School District in the history of either school and has been brought about by J WILLIAM RIDEN men who were interested in giving greater educational oppor- print-iPa10fDcn.y tunities to the students of the two districts. Township High 501,001 Already many things have come about as a result of this iointure . Art classes are being made available to students of both schools for the first time and the Derry Junior High students are receiving training in Industrial Arts, which isa new field of learn- ing for them . ln regard to sports, another feature which has been accomplished this year is the ioining ofall athletic teams, except 1 football. These things were originated nearly two months after the iointure was formed. Only one conclusion can be extracted from these facts. The men behind the iointure are striving for the betterment of education in this community and their only reward is to see their ideals fulfilled. Many problems have arisen in relation to the iointure but they have been ironed out smoothly by our relentless working instructors. One ofthe great Presidents of the United States once remarked, ln unity there is strength, henceforthwe shall have strength in our iointure . 7 Q ,, 'sa T7 tr ,- xxx -,gy LEFT TO RIGHT: Catherine L. Thompson, Pennsylvania State Collegeg Lois P. Long, Lock Haven State Teachers Collegeg Pauline B. Henderson, Bucknell Universityg Dorothy L. Righter, Shippens- F Y C ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE bnrg State Teachers Collegeg Elizabeth T. Hunter, Wilson College and Pennsylvania State College. SOCIAL STUDIES BUSINESS EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: James Leader, Bucknell University and Juniata LEFT TO RIGHT: Philip Daubert, Lenoire Collegcp J. Gerald Woonrcr, Shippensburg State Teachers College Rhyne College and Bucknell University: and Pennsylvania State Collegeg John Estrighr, Lock Haven State Catherine D. McClellan, Susquehanna Uni- Teachers Collcgeg Jonas Yoder, Pennsylvania State College. versity. fri' . t In-if K i I tggrg-f 'EJ ugh Q13 Q-1.3 .M LM Sl' xi 'N-14. f SCIENCE AND M.-XTHElxlATICS LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Henry Deiss, Shippensburg State Teachers College and Pennsylvania State Collegeg Anna B. Thomas, Susquehanna Universityg Wendell Henderson, Carson- Newnian Collegeg Martha E. Barnes, Clarion State Teachers Collegeg Harold Webb, Muh- lenberg College and Pennsylvania State College. MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Elsie Rodgers, Pennsylvania State Collegeg Hans LEFT TO RIGHT: Albert Brown, Ithaca Col1egegRose C. Cramer, Uberseder, Lebanon Valley College and Columbia University. Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Y 4- ix .i. 1.. in 1111114 n INDU TRIAL A D Fl E ART FAC LTY LEFT TO RIGHT: Reba S. Esh, Pennsylvania State Collegeg Barbara S. Wilson, Indiana State Teachers College: George Gibson, Pennsylvania State College: Arla C. Smith, Penn- sylvania State College HEALTH LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Daubert, School Nurse: Jeanne Kreig Dental Hygienist. MRS, ARLENE LEITER Secretary to the Derry Township School School Board and to Mr. Swank. MRS. MARY FULTZ Secretary to Mr. Riden C Flgvq, f , 1 Af, N Q13 Q Yo fb by if 3 5. M gi ' K + 9 +191 I3 -2:-?-Y BVU-v ' 6 1 ,B C 2.1 Hip ' ' 1--S '22-. '5' 'BN f 4 fgzix W-' Chen. fi UU My X X xf IFE! H1 5 TQ-RY l6io gl 525557 C'A 'K afqslprn Lhfillhf 1. f' Q - Cl'+bz:C- E Pluribug Unum 3::.-2 -f xxxk XS ANXNX XLT S -S.. -1l..,m PRESIDENT Barbara Swyers VICE PRESIDENT Bob Bohn SECRETARY Geraldine Rosenbaum TREASURER Janice Amspacker HISTORIAN Paul Reed p-4, Y BERTRICE A. AURAND Business In Bookkeeping Bertie is a whiz, She makes A's in every quiz. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2. 3. 4g Class Play 3, 4, Ensemble 4, County Band 2,3,4g L'Histoire 4, District Band 4. DONALD L. BALL Academic When studies are dull as they can be, Don livens things up as you can see. Football Manager Ig Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2, 3,45 Baseball 3. 4, Varsity Club 3.4. DAVID L. BEERS Academic Lee is liked by all of us, He has personality plus. GEORGE L. BERRIER Academic George is a quiet boy, He's the teacher's pride and joy. JANET L. BIGELOW Academic Janet Bigelow is quite a clown, She's liked by everyone around. Basketball l,2,3,4gChorus i,2, 3,4,Band 2, 3,4 Newspaper l,2.4: L'Histoire 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. RICHARD A. BIGELOW Academic Dick is really a nice looking lad, When he's around, everyone's glad. 13 E l0R GRACE L. ADAMS Business Gracie is an ambitious gal, She is Shorty's closest pal. Band 1,2, 3,4g Chorus 1,2, 3,4g Class Play 3,4, L'Histoire 4g Forensic League 4. ROBERT L. ADAMS Academic Hunting is Chas's favorite sport, But wait till he finds a girl to court. RICHARD P. ALBRIG HT Academic Dick is very quiet and shy, When it comes to work, it's do or die. Band I,2,3,4g Glee Club 2,3,4g L'Histoire 4, County Band 2, 3. 4. JANICE E. AMSPACKER Academic Janice is capable and always quite busy, She works so fast she makes us dizzy. Chorus l,2, 3,41 Library 2, 3,4g Cheerleader 3, 41 Basketball 1,z, 3,45 Softball 3g Ensemble 4 Newspaper 3,44 Class Officer 3,4g Class Play 4 Tri-H1-Y 4. ff' -640 Elon 124, PAULINE L. CORSON Business Nursing is what Pauline will choose, We know she 's not the one to lose. Basketball I,2, 3. LLOYD A, COSGROVE General Most people think that Lloyd is shy, But when you know him, he's quite a Glee Club I, 2. DAVID E. EVERLY Business Davd is well liked, he's full of fun, He plays his jokes on everyone. L'Histoire 4, Newspaper I,2,3,4, L Glee Club 1, 2, 3.4. DORA L. EWARD Business Lucy's smile iss very sweet, That's a smile that can't be beat. Sul'- ibrary 2, 3, ROBERT G. BOHN Academic A popular lad is Bobby Bohn, But his interest lies in the Lewistown Zone. Football 2, 3,4, Basketball 2, 3,4, Baseball 1.2, 3.4, Class Play 3, Class Officer I,2, 3,4, L'His- toire 4, Newspaper 4, Varsity Club 2, 3,4. DELORES G. BOWERS Academic Delores is quiet and polite, She does all her work just right. HARRY D. BRUCE Academic Harry's the local paper boy, And is the girls' own pride and joy. IUANITA J, BUBB Business Sally came from New York State, We all think she's pretty great. ROY C, CAMPBELL Academic Always a smile for everyone, Rather shy-yet full of fun. Basketball 2, 3.4, L'Histoii-e 4,G1ee Club 2, 3, 4 Band l,2. LESTER L. CARPER General Where Jim is there is always fun, l-le gets along with everyone. Football Manager 2, 3. -ar SARAH E. FULTZ Business Our friend Sarah drives to and fro, Where she goes we'l1 never know. Tri-Hi-Y 4: Newspaper 4g Chorus I,2, 3, 4. MARY IANE GLANT Academic A teacher's delight and studious is she, As quiet and gentle as can be. DAVID R. GLASS Academic Dave's only wish is to graduate, For that great day he can hardly wait. RAYMOND GOSS Academic To Ginger's house he likes to go, He never tires going to and fro. HOWARD L. GREGG Academic Howard is short and full of fun, I-Ie's a friend to everyone. Football 3. DONALD R. GUSSLER Academic Don tells jokes to everyone, But with him it's always in fun. Band 1.2, 3.4, Glee Club I,2, 3,4g Soccer 45 Hi-Y 4- 15 E l0R DOROTHY M. FELMLEE Business Dot's a majorette in our band, We all think that she is grand. Band I,2, gg Chorus I,2, 5,4g Newspaper l,2,3 Cheerleader ig Basketball ig Class Play 5.4g Fo rensic Play 4, L'Histoirc 4. JAMES E. FREY Academic Jim is really a good scout, We're all cheerful when he's about. PATRICIA L. FREED Business Pat is what you would call swell, She'd like to make her last name Bell. Library 2, 3,41 Chorus 1, 2, 5,4g L'Histoire 4. JOHN B. FUHRMAN Academic John is quite a whiz it seems, When he's reading two gun western themes ml .. An ., ,g.:s, ff gn., 5 -1., -'. A 5 figs.--L ' ff i f X L: mf 'iff f if 1 ' DONNA I. JONES Business Donna thinks that she's too short, But Harry says she's just his sort. Band I. BETTY L. KAHLEY Business To navel is our Betty's joy, Someday she'1l meet that certain boy. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Basketball 1, 2g Softball 25 Class Play 4. ANNABELLE N. KEMPFER Business Shorty is the Belle of the Ball She's not too short and not too tall. Class Play 35 Chorus 45 Ensemble 45 L'Histoire 4, CLAYTON A. KLINE General From nearby Reedsville Jake did come, ln our class he chatters some. Basketball I, 2, 35 Baseball 1,2, 3, 45 Soccer 1.2, 3,45 Chorus l,2. E IOR DONALD L. HAYWOOD Academic A little nonsense now and then, Seems to be Don's natural trend. Football lg Basketball I. MARY JANE HICKMAN Academic Mary Jane is full of zest, In our class she's one of the best. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Chorus I,2, 3, 4. PEGGY I. HOCKENSMITH Business Peggy is short and very sweet Someday the right boy she will meet. Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Class Play 35 Tri-l-li-Y 4. DAVID M. HOFFMAN General Dave is the boy with very dark hair, Concerning life, he doesn't care. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Football Manager 3. JANET P. HOFFMAN Academic Jan's interested in Lewistown Voc , This, dear reader, is no joke. Basketball manager 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 En- semble 45 Newspaper 45 L'Histoire 45 County Band 25 Band 1,25 Library 4. BEULAH L. HUTCHINSON Academic Dolly and Jerry are always together. ln wind, or rain, or sunny weather. Band 3.4: County 4gBasketba11 15 Chorus I,2, 3, 45 Speech Contest 25 String Trio I5 Newspaper 3,41 L'l-listoire 4. DOLLY F. MCCARDLE Business Dolly's hair is red and wavy, She knows a lot about the Navy. Tri-Hi -Y 4g Assembly 35 Library 2. 3. 4. KAREN A. MCCLELLAN Business Karen is the youngest of our class, But she is a studious little lass. HELEN J. MINNICK Business Helen likes to talk a lot, We wonder why she's never caught. Chorus 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4g Crimson Star 4. 1? RICHARD C. MOWERY Academic Dick is known as our class clown, On his face there's never a frown. Class Play 4. SHIRLEY M. MUSSER Academic With her studies she ls gaining, Ask Mr. Leader about driver train-ing. Chorus I,2, 3. 4: Ensemble 4. KENNETH C. PARTCHEY Academic A well paid musician' is his aimg We hope this career will bring hlm acclaim. Band 1,2,3,4g County 2.3.45 District 2, 3.4, State 2, 3,4g Forensic Music Competition: Dis- trict I,2, State 1.2: Glee Club 2,3,49 Chorus: County 4, District 3,4g Class Play 3.4. 17 SENIUR FRANK L. KNARR Academic A quiet lad is our LaRue, And to some girl he will be true. JAMES D. KNARR General Jim isn't as shy as he may seem, In his eye is a mischievous gleam. SHIRLEY ANN LEEPER Business Shirley laughs from day to day, When she's with you she's always gay Chorus I,2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 4g Cheerleader I 2 3,4g Newspaper I,2, 3g Softball lg Basketball 1 2, 3. PATRICIA A. LILLEY Business Pat plays a clarinet in our band, That's why the music ls so grand. Chorus I,2,3,4: Band I,2,3,4Q Class Pla County Band 2, 3, 4. .,: s.T:l J 4 2 R N if' PEGGY L. RITTER Business Peg is very like a bubble, She is always dodging trouble. DONALD R. ROOK Academic Dismisses his work without a sigh, Wastes more time than money can buy. GLENN E. ROMIG Academic To be an electrician is Glenn's aim, Some day we hope he'l1 achieve great fame. GERALDINE V. ROSENBAUM Business Gerry has big eyes of blue, To Bill always will she be true. Class Officer 2, 3.4, L'Histoire 4g Class Play 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Forensic League 4- E l0R ROBERT E. PETERS Academic A little nonsense now and then, Seems to be Bob's natural trend. Football 3. RAY B. F. RAGER, IR. Academic Benjamin Franklin's his middle name, Some day this may bring him fame. Baseball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4. PAULINE M. RECK Business Chub is a girl with lots of class, And not a boy does she let pass. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Library 2, 3,45 L'Histoire 4. PAUL A. REED Academic Does Paul really curl his hair, Or is that wave just naturally there? Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Crimson Star Staff I,2,4g For- ensic Play 3, 4g Democracy Contest 2, 35 L'Histoire Staff 4,District Chorus 3, County Chorus 4, Class Officer 2. 3, 4, Band i,2, 3, 4, District 3-County 2, 3. SHIRLEY L. RHODES Business A rather quiet girl is Shirley, Always getting her work in early. FRED A. RICHARD Academic Roses are red, violets are blue, If Fred's Chevy's a car, l'll walk, thank you. District Chorus 3, Glee Club x,2, 3,4g Band: 1, 2, 3, County 2, 3, Dance 2. 3. , 1 SE l0R WILLIAM E. SCHMIDT Academic Willie Schmidt is rather sh , But ttoite of tht: lasses pass him by. Football 2, 3,45 Wrestling 35 Varsity Clttb 3,4. MARY M. SCHOMER Business In our class is Mary Mae, She is nice in every way. Basketball l,2, 35Softball I,2, 3,45 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4. VAUGHN D. SHIPE Academic Rather tall with nothing to say, Minds his own business and goes on his way. HARRY A. SINGLEY Academic To look at Harry you'd think ht-'s quiet, But in Chemistry class he's quite a riot. JANET F. SNOOK Academic Snookie's tall, she's full of poise, But in the halls she makes lots of noise. L'Histoire 45 Chorus 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45Basketba1l t. JOHN A. STIMELY General John says that he's a thirteenth grader, But he'Il graduate sooner or later. Football 1, 2, 3, 45Basketball I5 Wrestling 3g Bas- ketballlvlanager 25Glee Club 2, 3,45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 35 L'Histoire 4. DARRELL H. STONE Academic All the girls think Darrel's fine, They say that he has quite a line. Football 2, E, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4g Varsig Clu 3, 45 L'Histoire 4. R BERT H. STROUP Academic The automatic toe is Bob, And he's always on the job. Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Clu 2, 3, 45 L'Histoire 4. BARBARA A. SWYERS Academic First she's here and then she's there, Barb is always everywhere. Chorus I,2,3,4g Ensemble 3,45 Class Officer 3, Newspaper 2 3 4 Class Play 3 L'Histoire 45 gasketball 1,23 Band l,2,3,4g County 2, 3,4, District 3.4. ALVIN C. TATE Academic Hit 'em high, hit 'em low, That's A1 Tate, our football Joe . Football 3, 4g Wrestling 4. 19 hs' if X 'N J' fa ,fa WILLIAM B. YEARICK Academic Abe is quite a wrestler, so they say, He may get on T.V. and make it pay. Wrestling 3, 4, Football 2gVa1-sity Club 3,4gGlee Club 2, 35 L'Histoire 4. JAMES W. YOUNG Academic Rcd hair and freckled face, We're sure no one will take his place. Wrestling 4: Baseball 4. EDWARD T, ZAVACKY Academic Eddie is the school girls' choice, But he's always true to Joyce. Football 2, 3,45 Varsity Club 3, 4. FREDA G. ZIMMERMAN Business When Freda is busy with her typing, You never hear of any griplng. Tri -Hi -Y 4. SE WALTER L. TREASTER Academic Walter is a Nature boy, Hunting is his pride and joy. Baseball l,2,3,4g Varsity Club 3.4. MELVIN W. WAGNER Business Wagtai1 is Our commercial boy, He's always full of fun and joy, RAYMOND D. WALKER Academic Don comes to school every other day, We wonder if he knows the way. Football 3, Basketball 31 Baseball 3, Club 3,4. BETTY L. WILSON Business Betty Lou is like a bird, Seldom seen but often heard. Tri -Hi -Y 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Basketbal toire 4, Newspaper l,4. WILLIAM L. WILT General Now Bill is one who likes to act, He's pretty good as a matter of fact. Play 3.4. WILLIAM I-I, WOODWARD Academic Bill is shy but very spry, l0R 4: Varsity 1 Ig L'His- Someday some girl will catch his eye. E lllli CLASS HISTORY We, the class of '52, are rapidly approaching the greatest victory in our struggle for knowledge--Graduation. We have been fighting vigorously and intelligentlyfor twelve years to reach this, our supreme goal. We have already experiencedeleven other minor victories, each one a little greater than the one before . Butwe await with great eager- ness and expectation the concession of our foes fthe courses and studies we have takenito a complete and unconditional surrender in the form of eighty diplomas. Our numberwas much greater when the eyes of the camera first caughtsight of us . We were then invading the tenth grade . As the battle continuously became more difficult, a few were overcome and fell by the wayside. ln our ranks, we now have eighty. As we await with anxiety the coming events, let us look back on some of the instances which the eyes of the camera have preserved for us . Our invasion of the upper classes really began in I949. We were entering high school as sophomores, and we learned to cope with new responsibilities that go along with growing up. This was the year we chose our class colors, our motto, and our flower. But our battle that year was considerably easy to win, and now we realize that it was only a candid snapshot which the camera took of us. However, in l950, as we again invaded the halls of Derry High, this time as Juniors, a larger camera with a more important standing was sent into the front lines to cover the events which were to take place . We remember such outstanding scenes as our classmates in their new hats and pennants and rings, as well as our first class play, and our Junior Prom . Then in September ofl95l , the camera was again setup to cover the commencement of the greatest battle in our history. We were entering the portals of Derry High for the last time as a class of students--Seniors to be exact. During the opening struggles of this last great battle we faced many perturbing problems, butal I were readily solved and victory was again taken in stride. Viewing the camera's pictorial recordings of this period, we see snapshots of our Senior Class play and of the many lesser activities in which we took part. These were to prepare ourselves financially for our Senior Class trip to Washington, D. C. We shall never forget Derry Highl For in her, through her, and by her we have benefited in more ways than can be imagined, and in such ways as could never beexpressed in mere words. In our mind's eye she shall ever stand as a symbol of youth, learning for the sake of freedom and tranquility. There we see the camera again ready to snap a picture of our last salute to our beloved Alma Mater. The Victory is ours, the spoils are wonl May the world benefit by them. 2' i- K ,X f E l0I as LQ. :ggi 4 VIRST ROWg Adams, Kenipfer, Ritter, Musser, Wilson, Leeper, Aurand, Swyers, Felmlee, Glace, McClellan. SECOND ROW: Bruce, Gregg, Wilt, Young, Treaster, Hoffman, Bigelow, Amspacker, Wray, Eward, Kahley, Mrs. McClellan. THIRD ROW: Kline, Goss, Zimmerman, Stroup, Hutchinson, McCardle, Mowery, Fuhrman, Glass, Zavacky. FOURTH ROW: Cosgrove, Shipc, Parrchey, Arnold, Campbell, Stone, Hoffman, Stimely, Everly, Haywood. In P. O. D. Learning business Technique U 5 Z2 LASS 5 N 8 .Z S -'-Qs x 1 V 5 Xyx 1-v ,,.l' FIRST ROW1Iones, Ritter, Hockensmith, Hickman, Lilley, Reck, Freed, Minnick, Wagner. SECOND ROW: Schomer Fultz, Rosenbaum, Romig, Carper, Knarr, Richard, Tate, Yearick, Rook, Mrs. McClellan. THIRD ROW:Sing1ey Adams, Bowers, Glant, Bubb, Beers, Rager, Knarr, Snook, Carson. FOURTH ROW: Schmidt, Peters, Ball, Reed Bigelow, Woodward, Fry, Gussler, Berrier, Bohn, Albright. P f ' ' t Learning French by playing games. er ormmg experlmen S l 2 3 FIRST ROW: Shade, Fisher, Boop, Short, Burke, Clark, D. Baumgardner, Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Zeiders, Benner, A. Baxter, Amspacker, Moore, Watson, C. Baum- gardner, Farleman, Tate, Mr, Henderson. THIRD ROW: Haller, Spearing, Brisbin, Bersinger, Gibson, Anderson, Baker, White, Strauser, FOURTH ROW: Hummel, Russler, Skipper, Ferguson, Havice, Stanford, Tubbs, Bezold, Arentz, Rough. JUNIU FIRST ROW: Poorman, Cummings, Bobh, Lash, Wagner. SECOND ROW: Haywood, Purcell, Freed, Bargo, Eckley, S. Baxter, Miss Long. THIRD ROW: Greene, Stever, Ar- nold, Knarr, Bender. FOURTH ROW: Smeltzer, Lucas, Snook, Krout, Eward, Simonetti. FIRST ROW: Lauver, Opdenhoff, Druckenmiller, Huff- nagle, McClellan, Sourbeck, Gardner. SECOND ROW Williams, Crisswell, Shirey, Bell, Poet, S. Havice, Mow- ery, Evans, Mr. Daubert. THIRD ROW:Boughter, Gilbert, Aumiller, Leach, Sheetz, Reese, Reed, Ebertx, Breon. FOURTH ROW: Temple, Yoder, Bowersox, Artman, Gar- ret, Davis, Matthews, Moore. Jump boys! Learning debits and credits. 'i-T C- Fr XL-fi lif !fX President. . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . Historian . CLASS OFFICERS . . .Mary AnnWiliiams . . . . . .Larry Boop . . Vonnie Evans . Nancy Gibson . .Jean Arnold xg 5 'U FIRST ROW: Stoner, Eward, Rosenbaum, Frankhouser, Bigelow, Jones, Bender, Shellenberger. SECOND ROW: Yohn, Goss, Rook, Singleton, Smith, Freet, Fryer, Lauden- slager. THIRD ROW: Corson, Minsker, Rodamer, Zettle Spccht, Ilioff, Lcepcr, MissCramer. FOURTH ROW: Hen- ry, lfisher, Miller, Hess, Berricr, Elliot, Stains, Case. UPHOMORI FIRST ROW: Smeltzer, Kearns, Wray, McCoach, Rodamer, Yoder, Mac Elwee, Mohr. SECOND ROW: Bell, Corson, Bowers, Whitsel, Evans, Rothrock, Fuhrman, Mrs. Thom- as, THIRD ROW: Hamilton, Treaster, Bailey, Walters, Goss, Lilley, Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Woods, Gilbert, Poche, Bohn, Reeder, Baker, Schilt, Woomer. FIRST ROW: Glngerich, Ferguson, Baker, Wright, Corbin, Schreiber, Freed, Morrison. SECONDROW: Powell,Thom- as, Logan, D. Wagner, Kupple, Randolph, Gregg, Smith, E. Wagner, Miss Righter. THIRD ROW: Stoner, Dill, Singleton, Wilt, Knepper, McCardle, Farleman, FOURTH ROW: Warner, Moffet, Glace, Kahler, Zimmerman, McBride, Schrecengast, Breon. JSS xl' X-413' l U' fx - QW X, Aa ' A rsvp C fx il' sl'?'i nv N, 'wbl So l 'x V13 , 5 ,-. GW? ff' J President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Historian Flower . Learning Equations CLASS OFFICERS . . . . . .MarvinWalters . . Elva Ann Wagner Jim Miller .Wayne Bohn . . Dwight Schrecengasf Hold If Girls .Yellow Rose NINTI FIRST ROW: Simmonetti, Hamilton, Yetter, Fryer, Shirk, Ritter, SECOND ROW: Feldspuch, Edwards, CrissweII, North, Amspacker, Mr. Webb, THIRD ROW: Bittinger, Fox, Lee, Drucken miller, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Earnest, Ferguson, Wagner, Boreman, Shipe, Laird. Prepurmg for The fufure. FIRST ROW: Ioll, Tate, Leach, Heck, Broome, Sunday. SECOND ROW: Goss, Vawn, Gingerich, Yetter, Richard, Crissman, Mr, Webb. THIRD ROW: M, Whitsel, Olnick, Gystnger, Wagner, Henry, Stewart, Lauver, Murphy, FOURTH ROW: Reese, Hood, Wagner, Gantz, Bowersox, Helwig, McCoach, Mendler. 1 I RADE FIRST ROW: Strauser, Mitchell, Kauff- man, Mackneer, Knode, Hoffman, SECOND ROW: Carr, Shepherd, Wal- ters, Gutshall, Keller, Moore, Ams- packer, Baxter, Mr. Brown, THIRD ROW: Kline, Fink, Fultz, Musser, Wolfley, Plank, Lindsay. FOURTH ROW: Peters, McCard1e, Ucic, Mc- Minn, Gilbert, Poorman, S, Spag- noletti, ...lu- i--1. , If Future Housewives FIRST ROW: Eckley, Rodkey, White, Logan, Hunter, Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Havice, D. Spagnoletti, Barger, J. Snyder, Rothrock, K. Whitsel, G. Snyder , Mr, Deiss, THIRD ROW: Aumiller, Zimmerman, Winn, Robin- son, Shingler, Richardson, Ramsey, Conners, FOURTH ROW: Miller, Mark- ley, Ge sse lm a n , Harbst, Peffer, Shields, Hummel. President . . Vice President Secretory . . Treosurer . Historian . CLASS OFFICERS . Donna Moore . .Tom Shingler Bill Edwards . . Jone Murphy . Decrnno Amspocker FIRST ROW: Richardson, Erhard, Wal- ter, DeArment, Randolph, Kephart, I. Treaster. SECOND ROW: Bell, Druck- enmiller, Shauver, Lepley, Rhodes, Shaeffer, D, Rothrock, THIRD ROW Kauffman, Fye, Haines, Simpkins, Rook, Moore, Fink. FOURTH ROW Bressler, Harshbarger, J, Shilling, Foltz, Combriato, Earnest, Rheam, R, Smith, FIRST ROW: Wilson, Bilheimer, Packer, N, Musser, Snook, J. Musser, Temple, Frey, SECOND ROW: Corbin, Krout, Phillips, Bender, I. Mackneer. Walker, Moore, Spigelmyer, Meek, Mr. Yoder. THIRD ROW: Hannon, Bousum, Wray, Benner, Eby, Hasslnger, Thomas, K. Mackneer. FOURTH ROW: Joynson, Dave Tate, Done Tate, Stld- fo1e,Greenaway, Hockenbeny, Tom- linson, Glngher. FIRST ROW: Laird, Zavacky, S. Smith, Simonetti, Brobst, Knode, Goss, Becker, SECOND ROW: Griffith, Archey, Yetter Frazier, Treaster, Kearns, Brown, Mr. Estright. THIRD ROW:Ha1labaugh, Loud- enslager, Longwell, Platzer, Skipper, F. Smith, Lash, FOURTH ROW: Freed, Eck- ley, Greene, Brought, Harshbarger, Wal- ters, Crawford, Van Art. Budding Artists ,I gf., r FIRST ROW: Mathias, Jones, Haller Marker, Ritter, Switzer, S. Rothrock SECOND ROW: Bender, Furgison. Harbst, Havice, Goss, Farleman, Barger, Mor rison. THIRD ROW: McMinn, B. Roth rock, Shreffler, Clark, Leoras, Hoolf Baxter. FOURTH ROW: Smeltzer, Schre cengast, Walls, Knepper, Knepp, Reed Bingaman, Bailey. 525' President. . Vice President Secretory. . Treasurer . X 'vi vv-lf T CLASS OFFICERS . Delbert Horbst . . Iony Combricto . Eleanor Leorcis . Robert Knepp FIRST ROW: Becker, Shaw, Skipper, B. Minium, L. Walker, M. Wagner, A. Wagner, Case, SECOND ROW: Mus ser, Osbome, Fowler, Whitsell, Wea- ver, Nale, Hallabough, S. Corson. THIRD ROW: Brought, leach, Gutshall Gardner, S. Wirrick, North, Marker FOURTH ROW: Strausser, Frelln Reese, Heller, Elliott, Henry, Bru This is where we live. FIRST ROW: McCardle, Eddinger, Uh- ler, Fetters, Gates, Crozier, Arnold, Russler, SECOND ROW: Lash, Shields, Mohr, Peters, Bott, Wray, Hart, Mrs. Henderson. THIRD ROW: Majestic, Clare, Searer, P. Mlnlum, Seby, Birch, Ammerman, I. Leoras, FOURTH ROW: Shildt, Walker, Lilly, Bigelow, Bowers, Fultz, Bowen, Loudenslager. FIRST ROW: Brumbaugh, Goss, Berrier Drozda, Hess, G. Elliott, M. Tate, Rus- sell. SECOND ROW: Grove, Henry, Rob- erts, K. Corbin, Baumgardner, Myers, Dunn, Miss Thompson. THIRD ROW: Riden, Gibboney, Sikorsky, Romig Hughs, Wilson, Gibson, G. Smith, Nau- gle. FOURTH ROW: McDonald, Edwards, B. Wagner, Nearhoof, L. Smith, Ufema, L. Rhodes, Anderson. S exp MHS Some Probiems ' F IRST ROW: Woomer, Rodgers, Felmlee Knarr, P.Corson, Kreps, J. Wagner, McMinn. SECOND ROW: Williams, Sunday, Aumiller, Rodkey, Poorman I. Ross, Greenaway, A. Wirrick, Ilioff, Miss Barnes, THIRD ROW: Bair, Wilson, R. Ross, Tyson, Eckley, J. Rhodes, Han non, Woodling. FOURTH ROW: Powell Bohn, Walker, McClellan, Machamer Guthridge, Reed, Robinson, Shilling. . CS . ,pref loms T A CLASS OFFICERS Presidenf. . . . James Wagner Vice President . . Bob Guthridge Secreiory . . . Borboro Hcnnon Treasurer . . .Caroline Aurniller The Settmg For Our Work And Play l 1 .,. X sff f fy X X f 5079129 ki NWFP 813014 PQ IQ ,Q4 fe ,m m . Q ti l Cvo S S sw A ' 1 1 . 1 .xg .S .. ,.., 3gg,.fpvss f ' wi TWV 3 5? 1 ' 3 'L Yi A, . 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Ri, - f .u , 1.1 I I ' ' a 4' 'V 'A 1, 'H-vt? , 1 .1 nf.-3 ,qv ,Q ,. I I' 5 . ' -,T I nfs, Q' ., . , , ' 0 1 'I H W X N I 71 -'A , , an, 'y:'..'1.' f Ng'-.., -'I' ' ' ' .- ' ' ' f 5' . ' ' .Y fr ' .1 3- .f'V Q 1 I4 'E 1 JK' 4 K' V.. . vw- Iv 1 'fr , ' - ' W1 Q ' .VR ff ,'m . bf ' R' ,7 A V 41 I I 'Q ' ' -' 1., . F, I 4 Qi 1 I it rl A 5 Q L I. . ' '-7 u. ' 1-reign! 1 ' V I u If 511 nw - W -1'?-'5 5i ? -ff W ' F? J,-x 1' Q 'QQ I . 5 f fi' V f Q E '133f'f 5255, 'fiv f I X ' ggi? .. 55 J, ' f gm T A' we. . ,Q ' Qi.-lik: ga, if V Q 1 '75 .1.,, 9 1. ., ,.. Q' ' 3. .? gfff4 Q Qs '1 i'fE'f'1L ' V A-ww n A , 1.51 .,g.g,: Q 'I i FIRST ROW: Nale, Wilson, C. Reese, McCardle, Sunday, Corbin, Mohr, Brumbaugh, ' Heck, Yetter, Treaster, Majestic, DcArment, Frelin. SECOND ROW: Brought, Wood- rl ling, Gibboney, Keller, Crisswell, Lindsey, Murphy, Hoffman, Shields, Wagner, S. Reese, Machamer, Hart. THIRD ROW: Reed, Smith, Bressler, Yetter, Hallabaugh, Benner, Gutshall, Bingamen, Lash, Bailey, Moore, Weaver, Wray. FOURTH ROW: Strauser, Van Art, Naugle, Schrecengast, Spagnoletti, Crawford, Musser, Fultz, Gib- son, Amspacker. GRO P JUNIOR CHORUS OFFICERS President, Bernadinc Heck, Vice President, Beverly Strauserg Treasurer, Molly Gutshallg Librarians, Anita Schrecengast, Jane Murphy. ENSEMBLE, FIRST ROW: Evans, Huffnagle, Shirey, Musscr, Glace Hoffman, Swyers. SECOND ROW: Aurand, Kcmpfer, Freed, Bell Amspacker. TRIO: Bell, Evans, Shlrey. UM? 0 1 ,d Qld, f Q Dlx Q Q1 J V' f p Q, if f' I ff fill 0 1 ma 4+ om qw fl X Q K V. f jf A X gj'O,QM.,f, wg y 4e5o1ivLiolNx31,, i4zl',ASr-Qi0rx?fl', X952 609966 4- ' I I I I I I I If ,, ,4,,,,,,,,,f, Uffffffffk U' I 1,., ff, K f ff' ' f :Ctxxx ji KCW P, B -. P, X X 2-Qvigi ss Y tb? 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LEFT TO RIGHT Amspacker Mowery,Felm1ee, Rosenbaum, Reed, Adams, Wilt, Aurand Partchey Kahley Wray E l0R CLASS PLAY 'MEET CORLISS ARCHER' The Senior Class presented Meet Corliss Archer on November 30, IQ5l at the Burnham High School Audito- rium under the capable direction of Miss Lois Long. Corliss Archer fGrace Adamsp and her friend Mildred fPhyllis Wrayj write a diary accusing her father fPau1 Reedj of being a drunkard and her boyfriend, Dexter Franklin fBill Wiltj, of giving her alcoholic drinks. Corliss' Cousin Agnes fDorothy Felmleej, a very snoopy old maid, finds the diary, tells Mrs. Archer fGer- aldine Rosenbaumy and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Qken Partchey and Bertrice Aurandj about it. Near the end Corliss is stricken with an appendicitis. When she is brought home, she thinks Dexter doesn't care about her any more, and so she decides to put ona death- bed scene for him. Finally everything is straightened out and they are back together again. Other characters in the play are: Betty, another girl- friend, Patsy Lilley: Louise, the Archer's maid, Betty Kahleyg the Doctor, Dick Moweryg the Nurse, Janice Amspacker. I love you Lorliss L I ll 1il t1l' LIBRARY TAFF FIRST ROW:Gi1bert, Shellenberger, Leeper, Knarr. SECOND ROW: Poorman, Moore, Anderson, Rosen- baum, Reck, Freed, Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Ran- dolph, Amspacker, Wilt, Corson, Havice, Baxter, Davis, Woomer, McCardle, Freet, Arnold. FOURTH ROW: Gardner, Corbin, Evans. HARD WORKERS The Library Staff is composed of 27 students who aid Miss Hunter, librarian and supervisor of the staff, in performing her duties. The student librarians contribute three periods each week to working in the library. Their duties consist of signing out books and keeping the libraryin order. However, the staff also takes charge of the sale of tickets for all Antrim Bureau Shows which are sponsored by the library. Profits received from these programs are used to purchase new books. The training in accuracy and in locating information which these boys and girls receive from their work here will be agreat asset to them as they take their place in the world. NEW VENTURE The first Tri-Hi-Y at Derry High was organized in the Fall of '51 , as the Tri Delta Chi Chapter. Membership is open toall girls in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. They dedicate them- selves to creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the home, school, and community high standard ofChristian character. The officers for this year i95l-1952 are: President, Wanda Knorr, Vice President, Janice Amspacker, Secretary, Peggy Hockensmith, Treasurer, Vonnie Evans, Chaplain, Nancy Gibson, Sergeant of Arms, Jean Freed, Historian, Janice Brisbin. TRI-HI-Y FIRST ROW:Huffnag1e, Bell, Hockensmlth Amspacker, Y. Evans, Knarr, Freed, Gib son, Brisbin. Criswell, Moore, Poorman Davis. SECOND ROW: Snook, Mlnnick Wilson. Fultz, Rosenbaum, McCa.rd1e Kahley. Zimmerman, Benner, Baxter Bigelow, Bowersox, Williams. Havlce THIRD ROW: Miss Cramer, L.Evans, Green Loudenslager, Rodamer, Leeper, Shellen berger, Arrman, Garrett. Shirey. Derry students who participated in the District Band in Lewistown on April 3 4 and 5 were Barbara 'iwyers Kenneth Partchey Bertriee Aurand Paul Reed Jean Freed Jack Spear- FORE IC LEAG E Derry entered the one-act play, Why I Am a Bachelor, in the Mifflin County Forensic Drama Competition on February 6 and 7. The cast, under the direction of Miss Long, consisted of the following: The Lecturer, Kenneth Henryg Algernon, Paul Reedg Henrietta, Dorothy Felmleeg Henrietta's Mother, Geral- dine Rosenbaumg Aunt Emma, Mary Ann Williamsp Ida May, Grace Adams. Lewisburg played host to District Chorus on January 17, 18, and 19. The following people were selected to attend: Barbara Bell. Jean Freed, Betty Lou Huffnagle, Norma Shirey, Kenneth Partchey. Paul Reed, Jack Spearing, and Charles Baumgardner. SEATED: Mrs. Rodgers. 43 ummm. W Seeing Double? No juer our tvninr FI . - ' .. RST ROW: Harry and Larry Walker. SECOND ROW: Philip and Fred Gingerich, Gary and Larry Srnith. THIRD ROW: Don and Dave Tate, D 4 . . onald and Shirley Havice Marilyn and Marrie Singleton Decoraring Brrrl BERRY Alumni Dance Strurring Lheir stuff are Sondra Sunday, Joanne Wright, and Dot Felmlee. Halflime show v -WMU -V -'Nl' They get us here safely Full stadium Open Wide It was an interesting assembly when Jim Thomas, Joe Berrier, and Barry Minsker portrayed Shoeshine Boy . George Specht and Paul Warner were the props. X N lk Vu- au-' ' Mr. Leader shows Mary Ann Williams where the brake is. Looking on are Wanda Greene Joanne Snook, and Audrey Eberts. A good lunch . 7 W' no Y0 . Edu Pat 'rs H swf... 'I' Q' '55 'JAH REMEMBER? rf E ' ' ff S E- Mamie-' J: , A Preparing for the Senior Play , Barb George r x Fred Dolly Mary Jane Snookie I 5 Selling candy at noon -v A 1 A i Janet Shirley Q h it w t E , - X E. ' my Hsenny., 1 Pauline J -Ra I Sara Gracie l .:. Q K . ki ' ,I 34 Don Waiting for customers 'FP Selling Christmas Cards tf. iii ' ii Sonny 'Gerry' 1 WV , 5' ' w ,ii i , ' .,' ' ' .fi Do11le Betty Decorating the homeroom. 1- 0 i j Y 3 Q V ix O K W Q f , g M, X. , 1 x ' X f X X X M 1 x 69 if 31 1 A K x J 'F 0 I X 3 q 'S Q QD Q my VAR ITY CL B DERRY'S OUTSTANDING ATHLETES FRONT ROW: Matthews, Miller, Walker, Zeiders, Schmidt, Boop, Yearlck, B. Bohn, Sheetz. SECOND ROW: Stan- ford, Stroup, White, Stone, Zavacky, Stimely, Ball, Treaster, Mr, Daubert. THIRD ROW: Temple, Rager, Reeder, Glace, Schrecengast, L, Tate, Baker, Breon, A. Tate. FOURTH ROW: Clark, Hess, Zimmerman, Havice, Bezold, Strausser, W. Bohn, Knepper, Gilbert, Wray, FOUTBALL Derry's l95l Varsity Football team has the unique distinction of being the last Derry Town- ship Eleven ever to play. The players, coaches, athletic council, and principals will go down in history and be remembered by all who were their ardent backers. Having played ten teams, of which nine were from class A schools, the Red Raiders came out victorious insix encounters. All in all, our team came througha very tough schedule with a fine record of sixwins and four losses. Oar three coaches, Mr. Daubert, Mr. Estright, and Mr. Brown should be given much credit for theii' leadership and inspiration. The schedule of the T951 season was as follows: DATE WHERE PLAYED SCORE September Bellefonte Derry Bellefonte September Yeagertown Derry Bloomsburg September Danville Derry Danville October Yeagertown Derry Lewistown October State College Derry State College October Mount Union Derry Mount Union November Yeagertown Derry Huntingdon November Sel insgrove Derry Sei insgrove November Carlisle Derry Carlisle November Yeagertown Derry Juniata Point We 'ez 76 45 D FIRST ROW: Bigelow, Wray, Gilbert, Glace, Baker, Millcr, W. Bohn, Sclircccngasi, Clark A. Tate, Matthews, Goss, Treaster. SECOND ROW: Mr. Daubcri, L. Tate, Stanford, Zcidcrs Bezold, Stone, Stroup, Schmidt, Reeder, Zavacky, Mr. Estright. THIRD FOW: Zimmerman Re d B. Bohn, Ball, Havice, White, Strausser, Stimcly, Mr. Brown. Burnham-Dorr Junior High Football The Junior High Team of l95l was one of the first steps taken by the Burnham-Derry Schools toward the unification of athletics. Under the keen guidance of Mentor Albert Brown, the team had a highly successful season. When practice started in the fall, many boys reported from each school. Playing a light schedule this year, the boys worked well to- gether as one unit and promise a bright outlook for future sports. FIRST ROW: H. Walker, Elliot, Warner, Snook, Dunn, Fox, Wagner, Brown, Gingrich, Haller, L. Walker. SECOND ROW: Reese, Meck, McMinn, Purcell, Spagn- oletti, Havice, Ucic, Clark, Cressman. THIRD ROW: Mr. Brown, Ufema, Eckley, Slidfole, Shields, Markley, Tale, Knepp. 'li an ' -us-.-Qt Don aan f.. Vi Q . x' xg . ' 012 1 , 1 J., Bob norm C1 nq u qfnng 'U I vs . .JA .I .. ..- XA P13 I? h F . W GG loffl -' Jill! aw I .. N M K M ' 59' E f ' VW. M K nw r A. faka. ,H - I. .. .Ng , Q. :eff ff 1: L, ' 4' .' '-. P. ,N , .3-. lf' 1 .J fx ff n n ,. .K fi, -ii 4 J- If - ,.' Q ..py, , 'L . ' 1 .' ,-Uv.. . . . . , . ,,, J A .4 ,,,, 4, K., , 5.x 4.1. V x Y Y-M, 1 tae f' Tqfg 1 1' JJ a ' .1 H., . ,- ll C-L-.hh .' vw '1 x ' 5 'f- we 2 lbs- I I' s N 'g' - Q . , wi ' ,.M'x -v 'xv ' Iv, lfozxl Completed? , . .21 e AA fx qt ll z 1'.'j' ab A Schmidt clearing way for B. Bohn Ulll' Coach Doubert Coach Estright Coaches T Coach Brown -ni- ff Qur 'iatomatic toe s , p t: 1 P? fx! fait' Go get 'em boys. Year 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 History ill llorry Township Football As one of the many features in L'Histoire this year we are presenting this page of statistics showing records of Derry Township High School football from its origin until its finis. As early as 1914 there was in existence in Yeagertown a town football team whose home field was across the creek near the Standard Steel Works' new parking lot. Although no accurate records are available for the first few years of high school football the first team was organized in 1918. They played on what is now the Meadow Field Playground in the upper end of Yeagertown. However, it is believed that those first high school teams did not have a regular coach. Many things have changed since the beginning of football at Derry Township. Several boys on those first teams had quit school and were working but still would play when game time rolled around. Fine transportation isprovided today thatwasn'tavailable to our former athletes. All equipment is owned today by the school whereas in the early days of football one wishing to play had to furnish his own equipment. Today great emphasis is placed on referees who officiate the games. Our school always tries to get top-notch officials. Although the home team today has the privilege of selecting these men, the opponents have to okay them also. Thiswhole procedure is in sharp contrast to earlier methods by which the referees were selected from the town people. One incident that was brought to my attention by a former coach at Derry Township is quite contrary to our present interpretation of the rules. Our football team was playing in Millersburg one year and the players from Millersburg were trying to avenge an earlier defeat. The officials weren't too well educated in the game of football and as a result five of our touchdowns were called back and one of the Millersburg players ran eighty yards out of bounds to score a touchdown which of course was given to them. They went on to win the game that year. Football, as you can readily see, has becomea game of fairness and great competition. Our present teams are profiting by changes made in rules through these years. To verify this statement our present coach, Mr. Daubert, has compiled one of the best records in our school's history: namely. a total of forty wins, eighteen losses, and three ties. FOOTBALL RECORDS FROM 1921 to 1951 Coach Won Lost Tied Year Coach Won Lost Tied George Yerg 1938 Al Guilden Bozdor Gerba iiicxggllof 1939 Al Guilden Bozdor Gerba 1940 Al Guilden-Lou lluoff Larry Dodd 1 1 1941 Bill Lord Larry Dodd 1 4 1942 Bob Sassaman- Larry Dodd 4 3 2 Eugene Hutchinson Larry Dodd 5 3 1943 Gus Troy Clarence Smith 4 1 1 1944 Gus Troy Bill Landis 0 2 1945 Ben Simoncelli Mark Fowler 5 4 1945 Phil Daubert Mark Fowler 1 4 l 1946 Phil Daubert Lewis Musser 1 3 1947 Phil Daubert Lewis Musser 2 3 1948 Phil Daubert Loddy Kozicki 2 5 1 1949 Phil Daubert Loddy Kozicki 2 3 1 1950 Phil Daubert Al Guilden O 5 1 1951 Phil Daubert Al Guilden Tota 100 95 I5 CHEERLEADER Knarr, Amaspacker, Dill, Poorman. Yohn, P. Leeper, S Leeper, Brisbin. IN ACTION SENIORS LEFT TORIGHT:Y0hn, Dill, Ams- Amspacker, S. Leeper. packer, Knarr, Brisbin, S. Leeper, P. Leeper, Poorman. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS ,., LEFT TO RIGHT: Temple, Reese, Logan, Schmidt, Schrecengast, Vawn. ., 4. 4-I 4 lf 'K :' ' Q . J, ,gil N fir, . i h ,V u , -54 2.1 K. X 2 , 5 5 Q ll 3 , 'Y il I a n 3,- N 4.43lqfiJ,x an H F' - W--f--' .,'j.ni5- ..- , , 1.4. J Ill V l I? f f Q72 IT -I 4, 1.2 I I I Lx ,I : If .s ,N .1,exI-I ,?, 1 ...Q-AF'. , 9 A . - .ax I ' I 1 -I H V' FIRSTROW:Cunningham, Lewis, Kline, Herrith, Lash, Steele, Rager, Gussler, Fishcr, Hudson SECONDROW:Beaver, Mgr., DeArmet, Haney, Goss, Page, Stydinger, Knepper, Ruble, Besh Rheem, Mgr. THIRD ROW: Rheem, Roan, Heider, Coach Kline, Arentz, Fisher, Hartman. SOCCER SCHEDULE The year 1951 brought about many changes in our B.D.H.S. Opp. academic and athletic program. Soccer, for the first Mc C lu re 0 5 time, was introduced into our schools andalthough the Armagh-Brown 0 7 record wasn't outstanding, the players showed great MCC lure l l2 interest in the sport. Coach Kline conquered the first A rmagh- Brown 2 7 step toward successin any sport, that of being able to Tus ca ro ra Va I I ey O 7 get the boys to co-operate. Next year should bring Tho mp son town O 8 about better results because we lose only six boys, by Thompgonfown O 4 graduation, out of a squad of twenty-nine. G FIRST ROW: Yearick, Knepper, Goss, Sheetz, Fox, Temple, Mat- thews. SECOND ROW: Coach Estright, A. Tate, Stanford, B. Bohn, Schrecengast, L. Tale. T ir l Knepper pinning his mon. Temple looks for opening. I 0 Ride 'em, Sheetz. 4' t .4 Cunningham on top. I . + 1 .fr 1 i l X Yearick l Bob Bohn Lee T abil'-9 ate ' n W L I Ready, Larry? Hold him, Warner . I, ,Z I . X Q- .fx i x . Al Tate si 3 1 -D FIRST ROW: Rager, Ulsh, Roberts, Beaver, Royer, Slroup, Yingling SECOND ROW: Mr. Koons, White, Campbell, Stone, Pulley, Ball Boys' Varsity Bm VARSITY SCHEDULE B.D.H S. Opp. Northumberland 65 53 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Huntington 53 55 B.D.H.S. Opp. Armagh Brown 63 31 Northumberland 50 44 Lewistown 46 53 Huntington 29 27 Belleville 72 18 Lewistown 29 41 State College 70 44 State College 44 39 McVeytown 74 35 State College 47 45 Armagh Brown 76 41 Lewistown 41 51 Belleville 67 39 Huntington 50 40 State College 61 51 Total Points 290 287 Lewistown 59 51 McVeytown 67 35 Huntington 61 56 B h -D Total Points 834 5-2 FIRST ROW: B R , E 13, W d, M ll cl , H . SECOND ROW: M. . 0 Koons, Kahlcri grlace, Olnziik, M2i.aBrB6wn.ouSer I n I. v EJ FIRST ROW: Havice, Mancino, Moyer, s. Havice, Eckly. SECOND ROW: Bigelow, An- Il n . D man, Garrett, Bowersox, Bedeyion, Amspacker, THIRD ROW: Karstetter, Hoffman, Gibson, Brisbin, Baker, Miss Cramer, Stroup, Snook, Knarr, Gilbert, Benner, Armagh Brown Belleville McVeytown Armagh Brown Belleville McVeytown Total Points SENIOR Girls' Varsity SCHEDULE B.D.H.S. Opp. Our girls, under the guidance of Miss I2 26 Cramer, had a fairly successful season winning 30 22 two out of six contests. The Burnham-Derry 34 38 Consolidationwove a solid nucleus, inasmuch 20 29 as co-operation and team loyalty are con- 39 22 cerned, but league competition proved too 29 31 great for them to win every game. T637 T25- IN ACTION GIRLS Make it, Briz! Jump, Joycel 5 X I I I 3,6 , , 5 l 5. i l ...,.. ,..,,-..- 'F' QU xg tllg P 5 I No, , ' . I 1 N. QQ, X Qbvxyzgll Cxlv A 'biff .Qt f 4 Q? 6 ig 100s nn-1' if ll ai FIRST ROW: Treaster, mgrg Jones, mg- Ynepper, Breon, Matthews, Knode, Treaster, Reeder, Kline Walker, Wray, mgr. SECOND ROW: Schrecengast, Zeiders, Rager, B. Bohn, Ball, Stroup, W. Bohn Miller, Coach Brown, Moffet, mgr. PRI G PURT FIRST ROW: Helwig, Bargo, Eckley, Smith, M. Wagner. SECOND ROW: Miss Edwards, Garrett, Havice, Krout, Lauver, Lilley, D. Wagner, Browersox, Morrison, Knarr. N -LZ., ' Nm, . I llllli APPRECIATID We, the staff members of the T952 edition of L'Histoine, wish to thank all those who have helped in anyway with our yearbook and without whose assistance it could not have been completed. Special thanks goes to Mr. Snook and to Mrs. Esh for their patience and co-operation with the photography and artwork. Our thanks also to the following patrons for their much needed financial support: Alumni Building Supply Jean Minnick '48 M. L. Claster and Son, Inc. Teenie Seachrist '50 Hoffman Supply Co. Joyce Zimmerman '50 Yeager Lumber and Supply Co. Pauline Sikorsky '50 Bus Service Shirley Singley '50 Lewistown Transportation Co. Betty Shellenberger Eby '50 Potter's Bus Line Jerry Purcell '50 Cabins Amusement Devices Shady Dell Cabins Charles S. Bernstein, Cigarette Vending Machines City Line Cabins Frank Guerrini, 202 Beech St., Burnham Clothing Stores Associations Ed Goldman T.W.U.A. Local No. 6 C. I. O. Bob Davis, Men's and Boys' Wear United Steel Workers of America Local No. T940 Pennshire-Clothes for Men Auctions Ben's Army and Navy Surplus Maitland Auction Market Lilla Ford's-Accessory Shop Bakeries Famous Store Fultz Bakery, Milroy Coal Dealers Beaver Brothers Bakery, Burnham Roy Berrier's Coal Yard Barbers Charles C. Arnold Don Conti, Milroy Confectioners Sipe and Harris, Burnham Gibboney's Store Beauty Shop Diana Candy Shop Lillian's Beauty Shope, Lewistown H. B. Goss Candy Company Bottlers Standard Candy and Tobacco Co. Lewistown Coca-Cola Works, Inc. . Highland Park Confectionary Miller's Bottling Works Patrons List Cooking Utensils Roy J. Freet- Vita Craft Health Method of Cooking-Phone 7550 628 South Wayne St., Lewistown Doiries Burnham Sanitary Spring Brook Dairy Farm Dentists Dr. M. W. Haag Dr. Thomas H. Lake Dr. Carl T. Russ Dr. G. S. Ingram Department Store G. C. Murphy- On the Square Drugs and Notions Heading's Drug Store Electrical Goods Reynold's Electric Barnetts Electrical Store-Your G. E. Dealer,- Milroy Burnham Electric Store Eisenhart's Appliance Farm Equipment Twin Valley Farm Bureau Corp. Assn. Belleville Farm Supply Floor Covering G. T. Bridgen's and Sons, Flooring Service Rager Bros. Florists Partchey's Flowers For Any Occasion Leister's Greenhouses Deihl's Flowers, Parkview Terrace Fruit and Products Elsessor's Produce Spigies Fruit Market Funeral Directors William K. Barr Funeral Home Fretz Funeral Home Furniture Companies Kauffman's Music and Furniture Store Hugh B. McMeen and Sons Inc. Kitting's Furniture Store Taub's Furniture Exchange D. C. Bowman and Company Gift Shop Wilrose Gifts Glass Philip Wolf and Sons, Mirrors Penna. Glass and Sand Corp. Grocery Stores Marrone's Food Market Zeider's Grocery Store, Highland Park William Ernest, Woodland Ave. Lake Park Grocery Artman's Food Market Havice's Food Market Heights' Grocery Civitts-Mi lroy Stuckey's l.G.1A. Market, Burnham Havice's Grocery, Parkview Terrace Tony Soccio's Clover Farm Store, Burnham Wentle's Grocery Store, Burnham A and P Stores Maitland General Store Shields Grocery Store Foodmart Patrons List Hardware Bossert's Hardware Hambright Brothers, Burnham Ulsh and Shinkel W. J. Shilling Henry's Hardware Home and Auto Supplies Burnham Auto Sales Wilson's Home and Auto Supplies Hotels Green Gables Hotel Hotel Lewistown lce Cream Hoffman Sealtest lce Cream Ka-Vee lce Cream Company Individuals Bob Lindsay A Friend Doris McKillips Jewelers Wilt's Jewelry Store Mur Jewelry Co. McClure's Jewelry Store Fois and Bash Jewelers Francis Orris Jeweler Kessinger's Jewelry Store Leo Nearhood's Jewelry and Watch Repairing L . G . Balfour Company-Rings and Announcements W. G. Ross-Representative Jutice of Peace Oscar F. Brush Laundry and Cleaning Schutawie Cleaning and Pressing Laundromat and Portage Cleaners Hartman's Cleaners Milroy Dry Cleaners Loan Corporations Beacon Loan Corporation Community Loan Co. Manufacturers Overhead Door Co. of Pa., Inc. Lewistown Foundry and Machine Co. American Viscose Corporation Standard Pennant Co., Big Run, Pa. Lewistown Concrete Block Co. E. DeVicchis and Sons-Concrete Blocks New Holland Machine Division of the Sperry Corporation Mi l ling Reedsville Milling Co. Monuments W. E. Luck Monument Company Motor Freight Yearick's Dray Noerr's Motor Freight Crown Motor Freight Oil Products S. l. Yoder-Cities Service Belleville Optometrists Dr. Thomas M. Van Natta Dr. Leon H. Fegley Photography Charles F. Snook Plumbing and Heating Lewistown Stove and Furnace Company Printing Jones Printing and Office Supplies Petroleum Products, Radio Station W.M.R.F. and W.L.T.N.-F Radio and Television West End Radio-T. V. Store Real Estate H. C. Kerstetter Company Restaurants Red's Diner Cargill's Fine Foods Yearick's Luncheonette Amy's Patrons List Wills Garage, Milroy .M. Station Stafford's Service Store R. M. Saussaman Oil Company Walk's Service Station, Reedsville Woody's Service Station Shoe Repairs Joseph Schillace Shoe Laboratory Shoes Glick Shoe Store Dandyline Shoe Store Kinney's Shoe Store Grandview Diner and Dining Room Tom S. Johnson Shoe Store Miller's Cafe Cut Rate Shoe Store Laskaris Brothers Sporting Goods Dutch's Diner Aurand s Sporting Goods Alf's Coffee Club, Belleville Rubms Sport Shop Oburn's Restaurant Shenk and Tittle-Everything for Sports Musser's Restaurant Taxi Service Spic and Span Restaurant City Taxi State Restaurant Theaters Milroy Hotel Miller and Rialto Theaters Stoichess Restaurant Midway Drive-ln Theater Service Stations and Garages Pastime Theater Ganoe Motors, Inc. Tires Warner Lewis Buick Wagner's Mohawk Tires Snook's Atlantic Service Dunlop Tires Cupp Motor Company Lee Tire Service Logan's Cities Service, Lewistown Narrows Truck Dealers L. Smith and Sons, Service Station J. W. Dillree Ike McCardle and Son Noerr's International Trucks Frey Motors Used Cars Edmiston's Sunoco Service Price's Used Car Lot Ed Fisher's Service Station Utilities Corkins Motor Sales and Service, Inc. Atlantic States Gas Company of Erb's Body and Fender Garage Pennsylvania Inc., Burnham Short's Service Station Writing H. E. Stine, Texaco Station The Peterson System, Greensburg, Pa. Moore's Garage, Mi lroy .bf-L1 YEAR Boo KS ' MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA KANSAS ,iz ad 3,5 ' E, sz' EH if -if sg, .9 L R-. 55' fax 3X frf . .,... 5, a? . 4 - 'H ,Q .O 's ,.f.r,, , . ,W i 5142 t ' ,. , :ax aff' 52. Lu-