Derry Area High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Derry, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1929 volume:

q Y I Ihr mill? sinh mlllh 1929 Hnlmnv Gum Gln Burials nf illrarningn inuhnmmn ug Ihr iluninr sinh Sveninr Gllammi nf Errrg Flnmnzhip High Srhunl Burg. livnnagluania Eriliratiun We, the Slajf, do hereby 'respectfully dedicate this wecond volume of The Blzlc and Gold to MH. CHESTER S. NAGEL Prnfessm' of History, whose sympathetic zmderstancl- ing and loyal f'l lf'7ldSll'l2l have 'won for him a, place in the hfarf of all. May this slight token repay part for the kindness and many services which he has rendered in thc last four years. 2 CQNTENTS l Administration l l Faculty Classes Athletics Activities Patrons ADMIINIISTRATIION SEILER P. GEIST C. S. N. S. Normal Grove City College Penn State Supervising Principal of the Derry Township Schools. R. M. COULTER B. S. Thiel College Student Pennsylvania State College Principal Football Coach BOARD OF EDUCATION President ............ George W. Bundy Vice President ........... C. H. Dunlap Secretary ..... . . . Welty E. J obe Treasurer .............. J . N. Trimble F. E. Bergman W. D. Dunlap Albert Long 5 FACULTY MISS LOUISE MAILEY, A. B Goncher College Student Columbia University General Science and Biology Girls' Glee Club Music The Arrow MISS NORMA HOGAN, A. B. Western College Student University of Pittsburgh Student, Pennsylvania State College English Literary Coach Girls' Basketball Coach MISS MARGARET ALLSHOUSE, A. B. Hood College Mathematics Sophomore Class Adviser MISS MABEL SCHOTT, B. S. Wooster College French and English Junior Class Adviser Junior Class Play MISS PAULINE BOWERS Indiana State Teachers' College Commercial Junior Chamber of Commerce Freshman Class Adviser Student Banking 6 QE 131112 anh 6511121 Sf' Munn I , Af ' wx , ' I 'if f -T J :N , qt f V, i , fy nl -A I Mk. 1,1 l.1W,Illw'?' I, ll I' M S 'I Img, 1 --qw I if, B e -.5 MISS ELEANOR MOWRY, O'. B. and A. B. King's School of Oratory Pennsylvania College for Women History and English Draniatics Literary Coach MISS RITA SHORT, A. B. Seton Hill College Latin Latin Club Flag Contest MR. JOHN CLAWSON, A. B. Juniata College History and Civics Hi-Y Club MR. JOHN MARTZ, JR., B. S. Pennsylvania State College Agriculture Orchestra Boys' Glee Club Agriculture Club MR. C. KAY CHRESTENSEN, B. S. Toledo University Student University of Pittsburgh Physics The Blue and Gold 3 7 E 6 Q I nfll H- IIE: Zpwxx - lm 4 D ,f WI! , ' x l' , I ,Aw 151112 :mil lhnlil L'ENVOI In this sad hour when farewell must be said We part, perchance, to meet again no more. You launch your lives with trembling and with dread And steer out from the haven of the shore. 'Tis custom when they launch a noble ship Ry ceremony that is fair, sublime Christen the vessel ere it leaves the slip To guard it safe from perils of the time. So 1 would have if thus with each of you, Ere we in sadness cut the parting cord, To leave these words of mine tho' they be few From out the wisdom I have gained and stored. Rc brave. From out your hearts cast ev'ry thought That is unkind, and always be the same Toward each and every thing that you have wrought Although it bring you praise or even blame. Do noble things. Don't live in dreams or song But let each dream be parent to the deed And singing checr the path you pass along Extending helping hands to those in need. For I have known you as none other could The thoughts and passions that within you dwell My richest blessing give to you I would Farewell to each of you, O fare you well. -C. S. Nagel. 8 CLASSES E Blur anh Cbnlh 5 all WW' THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '29 CLASS OFFICERS 21 , L., K U! Exit Q HI wat Lvl' l.sf-M i . ur- -H l ifnl-I President ...... ....................... . . Eugene Pyle Vice President .... .................... . . . Lester Sharer Secretary ..... .... M uriel Meyers Treasurer .,.. .... ....... . . . Olive Ackerman Class Adviser . . . .............. . . . Mr. C. S. Nagel Class Motto Onward is Our Aim Class Colors Orchid and Silver Class Flower The American Beauty Rose On August 31, 1925 the good ship Education weighted anchor in the harbor of Derry Township High School and unloaded its cargo of one hundred and thirty-six knowledge seeking students, the Class of '29. We, the Class of 1929, entered the spacious halls of Derry Township High School as green as any of the preceding class of Freshmen. Our first week of school was spent in getting in and out of wrong classes and becoming accustomed to high school routine in general. The rest of the year was spent in admiring the Sophomores and dodging the tall, stately Seniors. September 6, 1926 we donned the garments and airs of Sophomore super- iority and went our way intimidating the meek Freshmen who had taken our places. During this year we organized and elected Floyd Beers, Presidentg William Sweeney, Vice Presidentg and Mr. Saler, as Class Adviser. This year the members of the class stepped up and took a hand in school activities. The road of knowledge proved too steep and rough for some, and as a result some fell by the wayside. The next chapter in the history of the Class of '29 begins September 5, 1927 by our taking the role as dignified Juniors. We elected the following offic- ers: President, Carlisle Lewis 5 Vice President, Dorothy O'Donnel3 Secretary, Charles Byersg Treasurer, Paul Shearerg and Class Adviser, Mr. Saler. We adopted Orchid and Silver as our Class Colors and Onward is Our Aim as our motto. During the second semester we had hard luck-three of our class officers left school. Consequently Dorothy O'Donnel was elected to guide the class for the rest of the year. The big social event of the year was the J unior-Senior Prom and Banquet which was held in the Veterans' Hall, Derry, Pa., May 29, 1928. In this event we paid our last respects. as members of the student body of Derry Township High School, to the departing Seniors. September 3, 1928 found us to be stately Seniors. We elected Eugene Pyle, Presidentg Lester Sharer, Vice President 9 Muriel Myers, Secretaryg Olive Ack- erman, Treasurerg and Mr. Nagel, Class Adviser. Our Senior year passed all too swiftly, and before we realized it commencement activities had begun. The Junior-Senior Prom was the first activity. On Friday night, May 24, 1929 we presented our class play to a very large audience. The next event was the Baccalaureate Services May 26 which were held in our auditorium. And at last we reached our goal, Commencement night, May 29. Late in the night of May 29, 1929 the good ship Education, flying Orchid and Silver, lifted anchor and sailed out of the harbor of Derry Township High School into the Sea of Life with her cargo, the Class of '29. 11 E xuWl Q -ll -I ii 2, -fr, lxxt, N in St Eine l ,Llyl,'1l1' I Ill' me csnm Hi-2 5 EUGENE PYLE-'fspiggsr Class President: Glee Club 43 President Hi-Y 33 Hi-Y 43 Mail Order Brides 3 Cross- Eyed Parrot : Squaring it With the Boss. Rather quiet and unassuming but serious in thought. LESTER SHARER- Les Vice President 43 Football 2 3 43 Baket- ball 3 43 Boys' Glee Club 2 3 4. Ever smiling best describes our lively 'Les'. MURIEL MEYERS- Billie Secretary 43 Basketball 3 43 Glee Club 2g Glee Club Pianistg Orchestra3 Chapel Pian- ist 43 Debating Team Qnegativey 4. Music hath charms to sooth the savage heart. OLIVE ACKERMAN- Olive Treasurer 43 Girls' Glee Club 2 3 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce3 Latin Club. Olive is outstanding because of her good humor and her ipleasing personality. ROBERT SHOUP- Bob Boys' Glee Club 3 43 The Blue and Gold Staff 3 4. We hope that his good looks will not hinder his success in after life. WILLIAM SWEENEY- General Boys' Glee Club 2 33 Cheer Leader 3 43 The Arrow Staff 43 Vice President 2. General nuisance-disturber of tranquil- ity-destroyer of solemnityf' 12 Blur ani! 6511121 CLOYD KALP- Cloyfd The Blre and Gold Staff 3 43 The Arrow Staff 43 Debating Team faiiirmativeb 3 43 Student Banking 3 43 Junior Chamber of Commerceg Hi-Y 3 43 Treasurer 33 Mail Order Brides. Editor, nuff sed. MARY McCH ESNEY-- CurIs Girls' Glee Club 4. Quiet in manner-an efficient student. L EONA LYONS- Lee Student Banking 4. A modern country girl. MARIE SCH RUM- Rec Librarian 3 43 Girls' Glee Club 3 43 The Blue and Gold StaH 3 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Student Banking 3. 'iOur would-be nurse. MARY EDSALL- Mary Girls' Glee Club 2 3 43 Debating Team fnegativej 43 Oratorical Contest. The small town girl who has made good. CARLIS LE LEWIS- Dutch Football 1 2 3 43 Basketball 3 43 The Blue and Gold Staff 43 Boys' Glee Club 2 33 Agri- culture Club3 Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 President 33 Seven Chances 3 Ora,to1'i- cal Contest. Like a fried egg-sunny side up. 13 E - Elan 4' is ,. 32a-A St Z' . H. F 1 'U-ml! 'A l DONALD CARRIER- Don Hi-Y 3 43 Stage Managerg Poultry Proj- ects 2 3 4. Behold the man who loved and lost. HELEN ALLISON- Honey Girls' Glee Club 2 3 43 Librarian 45 Mail Order Brides. The best is some times in small pack- ages. GRACE GERHARD- Red Basketball 3 43 'Girls' Glee Club 3 4: Jun- ior Chamber of Commerceg The Cross- eyed Parrot. Her crowning beauty is her hair. IRENE MULLIGAN- Tiny Girls' Glee Club 2 3 43 The Arrow Staff 4: Junior Chamber of Commerce. Still water runs deep. ETH EL DeVl NNEY- Ethel Latin Club. A fiend ln Latin. WILLIAM BERNTSCH- Bill Basketball 4: Boys' Glee Club 43 H-Y 3 4. Even tho' vanquished, he could argue still. 14 smh 6511121 1 11 E Elm, anh Chnlh 5 ulllrl 'I IUMA! W 7 H 1 lf. f ..' ' 'uni ,YC , X. ai A? ' X T: lk l pf- - -, f-will , ' f 3-2 THO MAS K E R R-- Tom Boys' Glee Club 2 3 4g The Blue and Gold Staff 4g The Arrow Stai 4. Blessed be the man who invented sleep. f MARY SCHMITT- Mary Oratorical Contest. New Alexandria's loss was Derry Town- ship's gain. LOIS REED- Lode Girls' Glee Club 45 Librarian 43 Latin Club 4. She seeks diligently after knowledge. LUCY B EC K- Veda Debating Team fnegativel 4. She takes life as it comes. MARIE ELLIOTT- Marie Librarian 45 Basketball 3 4. Modest, kind and fair. WAYN E G ELSTON- Wayne Junior Cham-ber of Commerce. Short in stature, but broad in mind. 15 E :Wil ,-. X L' . Blur r-LD F UUIIQ ' :mil cgnlh .Lil '- I 'Z' MARTIN FRAYVOLT- Martin Comes from New Derry's wide open spaces. DC'ROTH Y 0'DON N ELL- Do Girls' Glee Club 2 3 43 President 35 Junior Chamber of Commerce. Studies hard and learns rapidly. S USANNA KURELA- Sue Girls' Glee Club 2 3: Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Latin Club 4. An excellent student and a determined worker. EVELYN PITT- Fritz A! A! A! A shark in everything. R EB ECCA S ELL- Becky Debating Team fnegativel 4g Librarian 4g Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. She studies and does it well. G E0 RG E SNODDY- Pest Hi-Y 3 43 Boys' Glee Club 3. The least said, the better. 16 F Blur anh 6511121 5 X ,null 'IUIM 1 'mf V AJ' 7' Qi W ' W? fl H UF X J 'N lrrf 'i ' I - 'W' 4, e Lb, MONROE LOCKARD- Fat Boys' Glee Club 2 33 Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Latin Club 4. A triple-threat sofa-Sheik. FLORENCE NOWE- Flo Librarian 23 Latin Club 4. I say just what I mean-no more, no less. HELEN MOCK- Slim Girls' Glee Club 3 43 Basketball 3 4g Latin Club 4. Gee! fellows, don't you think 1'm good looking? MINNIE MUSSO- Min Librarian 45 Latin Club 4. To her leisure is a pain. EDNA McWHERTER- Edna Girls' Glee Club 2 3 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Latin Club 4. With stores :of lcnowledge gained bly hours of toil. A RTH U R PATZ- Art Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. The lad with a smile. I 17 E - 1.81119 'uid-if' 1' Q ann than ul Hu W' I Ill' FELIX VITTO- Felix Junior Chamber of Commerce. Does Spearmint gum change its flavor over night? MARY ZSEMBIK- Mary Librarian 43 Basketball 3. Quiet and pleasant. H EL EN PEDEN- Toates 'Girls' Glee Club 2 3 43 Basketball 3. Helen tries anything once-provided it is worth while. R UTH PATTE RSO'N- Ruth Oratorical Contestg Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. As silent as the growth of flowers. DOROTHY DU NCAN- Dot 'Girls' Glee Club 3 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 The Arrow Staff 4. She talked and she talked, and she talk- ed, but she said nothing. MARCUS FANNIE- Marcus Boys Glee Club 2 3 43 Agriculture Club: Poultry Show 43 Project winner 3, 4. Words are few but thoughts are many. 18 .nun -'Hmmm ff' .ui ' if J, mmf :mb enum RAY CASN E R- Ray Boys' Glee Club 3 43 Agriculture Club 43 Tall as a lamp-post and a little mite thinner. MARIE CLARK- Marie Captain Basketball Team 43 Basketball 3. The best way to have friends is to be a friend. EMMA BENSON- Emma Girls' Glee Club 2 3 43 Librarian 43 Latin Club 4. The noblest mind, the best contentment has. ALICE ALBAUGH- Murphy Basketball 3 43 Girls' Glee Club 3 43 Cheer Leader 2 3 43 Librarian 33 Latin Club 4. Little and pefppy, full of life and gayety. 'Tis quality not quantity that counts. ROSI E VOL PE- Rosie That load becomes light which is cheer- fully borne. GILBERT KESTNER- Gib Orchestra 43 Latin Club 43 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Oratorical Contest 4. Better not be at all, than not be noble. 19 E xclj 2 ' Q - 131112 if aah Cbnlh Kof i maui Q it l EVAN MILLER- Evan Every man has his faults, and honesty is his. GRACE MUNSHOWER- Grace Modesty becomes a young woman. MARION BARR- Marion Latin Club 4. Great works are performed not by strength ibut by perseverance. LYDIA PETRARCA- Lydia Good nature like a bee, collects honey from every herb. MARGARET YAT ES- Mag In every rank or great or small 'Tis industry supports it all. C EC I L DU N LAP- Ceo Orchestra 43 State Stock Judging Contest 3 4. I am sure care's an enemy to life. 20 E nr auth 6611121 vom 'I lllllm It an e sf 1 fx E l f' jrlfit 'r,-X'i ' -,l ' ll ' :L KENNETH CAMPBELL- Ken Football 1 2 3 4. Not dead but in a state of coma. ROXI E DUNLAP- Roxio One who to herself is true, and therefore must be so to you. ELIZABETH ROUDEBUSH- Bea Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Orator- ical Contest 4. For they can conquer who believe they can. MARY JON ES- Fuzzy Girls' Glee Club 2 3 43 The Arrow Staff 45 The Blue and Golld Staff 3 45 Librarian 3. How many fellows should a girl have? HERMINA HEIMBRING- Minnie Library 4: Debating faifirmative teamb 4. The reward of a thing well done is to have it done. HARRY O'HARA- Dutchie Agriculture Club 4. A man's a man when he smokes a pipe. 21 1 1 x Q lr V, ,V - I f 'lite t-w UP E' 1' .. It X t 1 'UWA A Si'4fX!,-5 f Q' E El nnelh fll LOUIS MILLER- Louie Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. MARY MCKLVEEN- Molly Mail Order Brides. I am not only witty myself, but the cause of that wit in other men. KAT H ERI N E JAC KSON-- Cat Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, -an excellent thing in woman. M YRTLE PET RA RCA- Shorty Girls' Glee Club 2. Happy am I, from care I am free. MILDRED SINDO'RF- Mildred Silence is as deep as eternity, Speech is as shallow as time. ALVIN PIPER-- AI What care I when I can lie and rest, Kill time and take life at its very best. 22 'E' Elm, zmh CEnlh 5 :WI 'MJ Q -rl I U 1 5 x Am f w. Dun J. v,1iI:p,di III I if MORGAN WILLIAMS- Buddy I dare do all that may 'become a man. MICHAEL JELLEY- Jelly Boys' Glec Club 2 3 45 Seven Chances: State Stock Judging Contest 1 2 35 National Stock Judging Contest 4. Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Ni' COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES May I7 ....,.............. May24 .. May25 .. May26 .. May27 .. May29 . . . . . Junior-Senior Reception Class Play, Smilin' Through . . . . . . . Alumni Banquet . . . Baccalaureate Services Senior Class Night . . . . Commencement 23 F Z Elm, sinh cgnlh 'Rf JIUNIIGRS Between ch.ildhood and old age When youth is young and plays, Come those happy times That are known as our High. School days. I hear in the halls of the Township High The chatter of one hundred and one Freshies talk, And Mr. Nagel's threatening voice And his building-shaking walk. From room. thirteen, I see old '30 Roaming around the aisles, Grave Rachel and laughing Zella, And all the faces wreathcd with smiles. A whisper and then a chuckle, Then they give their heads a toss, They are plotting and planning together To show their talents in Who's the Boss. A sudden rush to Sophomore days, A sudden growing wise, By 'now we are ninety-five Sophs, While the teachers are full of sighs. And some climb to football glory, And track with mud every hall. Then, if you doubt our ability, Jusi 'watch us play basketball. They soon recognized all our talents, With cheerfulness deep in our hearts, In The Cross-eyed Parrot and The China Shop We were given leading parts. And now we reached our Junior days, Because we were gay and jolly, For uve studied and worked and played and sang, And didn't indulge in folly. In Mail Order Brides we furnished so-me stars 5 We put on Seventeen, At every debate and activity We're always on the scene. This year we worked both hard and fast And gave a prom so fine To show our love and deep respect To the Class of Twenty-Nine. As Seniors, we will keep our faith To Derry Township High And make next year the greatest one That ever will go by. And when Commencement? over, And we've reached the parting ways, We'll let our fancies travel back To our happy high school days. 24 5 1151112 sinh 6511111 ' :HMI li 'W' iii . 1 - . M It if wal lui I ' ily- N ' i l 1 I -Ill THE JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President .......... . . . Robert Shestik Vice President ...... Vivian Ellwood Secretary-Treasurer .. . .... . Truman Squibbs Class Adviser ....... Miss Mabel Schott Dorothy Albright William Arrington Junior Bailey Aldino Baroni Lawrence Berkey Stephen Bravis Marie Bronson Zella Brubaker Rachel Burry Margaret Caldwell Emerson Campbell Elmer Cook Harry Dettling Sylvan Eliman Grace Elliott Mary Ellen Elliott Vivian Ellwood Fred Ferrari Class Motto Forward Ever, Backward Nevern Class Colors Old Rose and Silver CLASS ROLL Hazelle George Sybilla Henigen Esther Hogan Fred Hollis Erma Holsopple Mike Hostick I1'8l1G Hysong Aileen Jennings Lawrence Johnston Mildred Maus Earle Meyers Sarah Mock Catherine Moore Girelda Mowry Elizabeth New William Nicol John Otto Edna Patterson 25 Mary Pyle Ralph Ray Emma Ray Margaret Reed Agnes Reeping Paul Ryan Katherine Shanefelt Robert Shestik Frank Soltesz Gladys Smith Truman Squibbs Maurice Stump Cecil Sweeney Mary Thiel Ada Mae Toman Joseph Wiatrak Virginia Willard Bus Winebrenner B 613 K ni gf YI liz ll EW ' - i -'11 151112 Elllflmlllh . SOPIHIGMCDRES After eight years of preparation some one hundred and thirty-five indi- viduals banded together and invaded the halls of Derry Township High School. September 5, 1927 we, the Class of '31, settled in rooms one and thirteen and spent the first weeks of our high school life clearing away forests Qfear of the Seniorsy, planting crops Cseeds of knowledgej, and becoming accustomed to our new en- vironment. After clearing away the forests we spent most of our time cultivating our crops, but we found time to annoy the teachers and to take part in school ac- tivities. Members of the class took active part in football-some making the varsity squad. September 3, 1928 we returned to Derry Township a more capable and confi- dent group. We organized and elected Irwin Thomas, President, and Miss Mar- garet Allshouse, Class Adviser. During the second semester our president de- serted us, and James Shestik was elected to take up the duties of president. The members of the class have taken a more active part in school activities, and through the class spirit it is evident that the aim of the class as a whole is to herald the name of Derry Township far and wide. 26 E Eine ani! cgnlh 5 f x :PW 11 lm: Ill el-ul. Q' 'D ,mf I ,gl-N it l ' , 1 1 ff' l THE SOPHOMORE CLASS President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer .... Class Adviser Kenneth Allison Edward Allison Richard Allison Lorene Anderson Mike Antus Wilbert Bates Warren Blair William Boling Charles Bonn John Braden James Brant William Burns Donald Campbell Alma Carlson Wayne Casner William Cowan Charles Crispin Magic Del Castello Velma Duncan Ella Edsall Zay Fabian Daniel Felber August Ferrari Mildred France Tom Frederick CLASS OFFICERS Miss CLASS ROLL Ursula Geary Dorothy Gelston John Gera, Caroline Graham Dorothy Gray Joseph Greubel Ethel Guinther Edgar Hill Leona Hill Mary Hill Rudolph Holnaider Dorothy Hunter Myrtle Hunter Joe Jellison Edmund Jenkins Eleanor Johnston Joseph Kahl John Kerr Minnie Margaret Kerr Samuel Leary Clair Libengood Clyde McClellan Mildred McWherter Ruth Martin Glen Moore 27 . . . James Shestik Olive Schott . . . . . Tom Frederick Margaret Allshouse Sabina Patsch Raymond Petrarca Anna Mae Piper Floyd Ray Ina Reed Henry Reeping Mike Robinsky Olive Schott Charles Shanefelt Elroy Shearer James Shestik Mary Short Howard Shoup Adeline Sobota Anthony Sobota Richard Stemmler Catherine Stepanic Irwin Thomas George Tom Minnie Tua Eugene Wagner Jean Walters Amzi Watkins Jessie Williams Harry Wynn CLASS ROLL ramp sinh cant PRESIHIMEN The opening days of fall 1928 were busy ones at Derry Township High School. A new class, the largest in the history of the school, was entering. This class, one hundred and seventy-five strong, made the walls resound with such echoes and noises as had never been heard before. This class was as verdant as any Freshman class, but it has already made history for itself. In athletics the class was well represented. High spirit is an outstanding characteristic of the class. Throughout the entire year the class has shown such pep and spirit that it has become a leading factor in Derry Township. The class has proven by past action that its paramount interest has not been within its own boundaries, but in the development of a greater and better-known Derry Township High School. vivian albright william angus earl ankney lena armor jessie baker helen barnhart dorotliy bates harry baumgardner malcolm berg cecil blair ida bolen genevieve bothel emma boyle dorothy brant russell brubaker sophia bugala. lawrence campbell catherine earns vince cermak mike chockla ruby cogan edwin corle mildred cosmock george cox ruth craver leona cummings henry dascenzo stella dellapina carabel diven lesta devinney norman dunlap ruth edsall bertha elliott isabel elliott george fatora madeline fisher olive foster anna friedline virginia george eugene graziana joe gulas george hall james hamill pete hantz elizabeth henderson raymond herbage eleanor hlavsa freda holsopple joe hosack virginia hysong irwin elder eetor jacobelli paul jackson hernard jasper teresa jasper william jellison alphonse joe harry johnson mary johns omer johnston elizabeth kepple irene kelly steve kohuth mike kollar frank kovalish andy krehlik louise kubit john leccia mary libengood margaret liebel william lipinsky pansy locke paul ludwig paul m'chesney eugene abbaticchio dorothy m'creery dora 1n'curdy catherine m'ginnis loretta malloy alda mania louis martin Wilmer meloy henry mitchell mary mitchell helen moloko viola moore lueinda nicholson edward nicol virginia noel anna otto margaret otto elsie patterson florence pattersou hannah patterson ruth e. patterson william peltz josephine penich pete perino david piper lois piper stanley pivovar josephine plato joseph prato david pricor martha reed jeanne repp domiuic rich Carlisle roudebush eugene ruffner wayne rush thomas ryan hertha sanford george frederick dorothy m'clune howard schmitt regis schrum lulla schultz dale sheets vincent skrbin william small bernice smith margaret smith george soisson theodore soltesz edna spangler dorothy squibbs mary lou steele Pllgene stemmler freda stouffer mildred svehla helen sweeney harry Switzer ralph taylor doyle thomas glen thompson george tom lillian tom josephine tonian charles tyson michael vagel pauline vagel pete vagel margaret volpe andrew walkinshaw clair whitesell ella Willard anderson wilson john yancy john yarcheck john zamisky eugene abbaticchio 5 131112 ami! Gsnlh 5 - M 1 ' , li- 2 IJ ' lv- ., f WY 4 ,ff QL ,Nik r'?m,MLVl- A ul Aw' Iwfx .ww ' 'ul 2. f 'fmvl f - Z5 gl ' - -'gf 'xkf JF' THE FRESHMAN CLASS 29 -X CBM ' ' If if we . N i, I Y i . if 'l,iR ililur aah 6511121 WILL THE STANDARDS OF DERRY TOWNSHIP HIGH BE ADVANCED BY THE ALUMNI? Standards are something which anyone with any pretense to education must have in mind and heart. Without standards there can be no education in the modern sense of that word. Standards must advance and advance continually or our modern civilization may lose its grip upon the world. How can the standards of Derry Township High School be advanced except through the forward movement of the Alumni? Alumni loyalty is fundamental in education. No school advances where the Alumni do not work with it. The Alumni spirit is born with the first flush of school life. Are we as Alumni going to let this spirit expire? To promote this spirit we should have a strong Alumni Association in Derry Township High School, because it is the only way of promoting the success of our Alma Mater. An Alumni Association will not be any good unless it is active, therefore we should have frequent meetings to increase the interest in our high school. At one of our former meetings our Association decided to hold at least one banquet a year, and if possible, to meet more often. At this meeting, which was held in the Trinity Lutheran Church, Derry, Pa., the following officers were elected: President ........ . . . John McCombs Vice President .... . . . Michael Shust Secretary ..... .... O rin Mickey Treasurer ............. Mary Baltozer It was decided at this meeting that the members of the graduating class each year are to be invited as guests to the annual banquet. This was done for thc purpose of creating in the minds of the Seniors an interest in our Alumni Association. We are all faithful and ardent Alumni of Derry Township High School. Let us do our part in increasing the prestige and influence of the High School whose name we proudly bear. 30 ATHLETICS mine aah Qgnlh 5' sf' If., 411 t!, l.-it l 'I is A., .. -Mil I ug.-N X g-MP1 l' 11532, 1 --15, I - .g x g T - A G G e' c Nd Q FOOTBALL During the football season of 1928, Derry Township High School played the hardest schedule of its history, and produced for itself an enviable record. Games were played with schools of four different counties, and resulted in one defeat for the Township. Our goal line was crossed but once, and our total points were 256 to our opponents 6. Our record was: D. T. H. S. D. T. H. S D. T. H. S D. T. H. S D. T. H. S D. T. H. S H. S. D. T. D. T. H. S. 31-Avonmore 0 19--Arnold Prep 0 34-Apollo 0 2-Indiana 6 73-Homer City 0 38-Blairsville 0 33-- 26 --Ligonier 0 Sewickley Twp. 0 The Township team developed no outstanding stars but played as a solid unit. The lettermen were Truman Squibbs, Charles Tyson, Fred Ferrari, Lester Sharer, August Ferrari, Mike Hostick, Pete Perino, Robert Shestik, Carlisle QDutchD Lewis, Harry Johnston, Charles Byers, John Braden, Eugene Abbatic- chio, James Shestik, and Manager Elroy Shearer. The great credit for this team is due our Coach and Principal, Mr. R. M. Coulter. Mr. Coulter was ably assisted by Mr. O. F. Beers who gave his time every evening to make the season a success. Under the leadership of Captain Robert Shestik, the team won a reputation which extended far and wide. His successor, Mike Hostick, has been a linesman for three years and well merits the honor bestowed on him. 33 2-f' - 5 I 131112 anim cgnlh l X 'W' , IK vm'4mltZ I Our faculty manager, Mr. C. S. Nagel, has labored to secure a schedule worthy of our mettle for 1929, and has succeeded far beyond expectations. Due to the efforts of Mr. Coulter and Mr. Nagel, our school has been admitted into the W. P. I. A. L. as a class B member. Our schedule for next year is: September 28-TraH'ord--Away October 5--Franklin Twp. CMurraysvilleDAHome October 12-Nanty Glo-Home October 19-Etna-Away October 26--Blairsville--Home November 2-Barnesboro-Home November 9-Sewickley Twp.--Away November 16-Homer City-Away November 23-Ligonier-Away November 28- -Latrobe-Away With the majority of last year's lettermen back and an abundance of mater- ial in the second team, Derry Township should equal or better the 1928 record in 1929. 34 5 Blur sinh Canlh 47 ' girl - ip fir V , ,ff ' ' w 2 ? ' ' Os 'E GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Girls' Basketball Team has just completed its most successful year in basketball-not entirely from the standpoint of games won and lost, but from the standpoint of sportsmanship developed. As last year, Miss Norma Hogan has again proven herself to be a very ellicient and capable coach. Marie Clark was chosen by the girls to represent them as their captain because of her evident lead- ership ability and her previous record on the court. The boys did not organize a High School team this year, but Carlisle Lewis, with the aid of Mr. Coulter, organized a team which made a good showing for itself. The basketball activities were brought to a close with the Basketball Ban- quet which' was held in the Veterans' Hall at Derry. The banquet was arranged and carried out by Miss Hogan. The line-up of the team was as follows: First Team Position Secomi Team Grace Gerhardt, '29. .... . . .. Forward .. . . ...... Alice Albaugh, '29 Helen Mock, '29 ...... Forward .. . . .... .Irma Holsopple, '30 Pansy Locke, '32 .... .... C enter . .. . .Catherine Moore, '30 Muriel Meyers, '29 .... .... S ide Center . .. ....Mary Lou Steele, '32 Marie Elliot, '29 ...... ..... G uard ...... . .......... Esther Hogan, '30 Marie Clark, '29 ....... Guard ...... . .......... Cecil Sweeney, '30 Captain--Marie Clark Advertising Manager-Irma Holsopple Manager--Muriel Meyers Printing'-Frank SOMGSZ Coach--Miss Norma Hogan 36 ACTINHTIIES Orchestra Glee Clubs ll Department of Agriculture l Clubs l Services l Debating l Contests Plays E Z I :AMN 'I IW: 1 llll Blur zmh 6511121 Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12.. THE ARROW STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Margaret Caldwell, '30 Associate Editor-Mary Jones, '29 News Editor--Irene Mulligan, '29 Society Editor-Irma Holsopple, '30 Jokes Editor-William Nicol, '30 Sports Editor--William Sweeney, '29 Business Manager-Thomas Kerr, '29 Circulation Manager--Cloyd Kalp, '29 Alumni Editor-Martha Holsopple, '28 Faculty Adviser--Miss Louise Mailey REPORTERS Raymond Herbage . . . Martha Reed a nd Helen Sweeney HarryWynn . . . Thomas Frederick . . . Mary Libengood . . . . Joseph Greubel . . . . Margaret Reed . . . Muriel Meyers . . . . .. Helen Allison Virginia Willard 39 , E Elm, sinh glllh A f 'ig MI 'hi-gfv41'iT2 THE BLUE AND GOLD STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF--Cloyd Kalp, '29 Assistant Editor-Virginia Willard, '30 BUSINESS MANAGER-Marie Schrum, '29 Assistant Business Manager--Junior Bailey, '30 LITERARY EDITOR-Robert Shoup, 29 Assistant Literary Editor -Margaret Reed, '30 ATHLETIC EDITOR-'Thomas Kerr, '29 Assistant Athletic Editor-Robert Shestik, '30 JOKE EDITOR--Mary Jones, '29 Assistant Joke Editor-Frank Soltesz, '30 CIRCULATION MANAGER-William Nicol, '30 Assistant Circulation Manager-Hazelle George, '30 PATRON MANAGER- -Carlisle Lewis, '29 Assistant Patron Manager-Truman Squibbs, '30 ALUMNI EDITOR--Dorothy Fisher, '28 ADVISERS Literary Adviser--Miss Mable Schott Business Adviser-Mr. C. Kay Christensen 40 1 - X ' . i fx X-,g gg llmnL:Lf ,1J1ll ORCHESTRA Mr. J. D. Martz-Leader The 1928-29 school term marked an important advancement for Derry Township High School-the organization of a school orchestra. Up until this time we had no such musical organization, but with the coming of Mr. Martz came our orchestra. Those students possessing musical talent were gathered together under the capable supervision of Mr. Martz, head of the Department of Agriculture. These chosen few have worked diligently to increase the prestige of our school. They have succeeded in inspiring our students to a higher level of musical apprecia- tion. The success of this orchestra is due to the talent, ability, and untiring ef- forts of its capable leader. The members of the orchestra are: Pianist-Muriel Meyers Violins--George Smetak, Ruby Cogan, Sarah Mock, Ella Edsall, Josephine Toman, Virginia Noel. Bass Horn-Emerson Campbell. Cornets-Donald Campbell, Richard Allison, Cecil Dunlap. Saxophones-Charles Bonn, Gilbert Kestner. Drums--Harry Switzer. 41 E x C 1 J NF mmm IJ EWMK - 1' - ' -nl ,fy yuh? 131112 anh 6611121 THE GLEE CLUBS 42 E Z xX 1 x' .x .gm i ii. 1 ' i 'll .if -H il 531112 aah 6511121 THE GLEE CLUBS GIRLS BOYS Director ....... V. .Miss Louise Mailey Director ........ Mr. John D. Martz President ........... Marie Schrum President ............ Thomas Kerr Vice President ....,... Pansy Locke Vice President ..... Truman Squibbs Secretary-Treasurer.. . Alice Albaugh Secretary ............. Bob Shestik Librarian ........... . Helen Allison Treasurer ........ Bus Winebrenner Librarian ........... . William Nicol The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were first organized in 1927. Tlre Girls' Glee Club was under the direction of Miss Louise Mailey, and the boys' was under the direction of Messrs. B. W. Saler and Eugene McKe1vey. The directors soon realized that many things were possible for these clubs, and in the spring of 1927 they successfully presented the comic operetta, Captain Cross Bones. Last year the clubs both showed the same progressive spirit that they had the year before. The China Shop, a Chinese operetta, under the direction of Miss Mailey and Mr. Saler, was successfully presented. This was the first time in the history of our higli school that we were able to draw a capacity house two nights in succession, April 11 and 12. This year, April 25 and 26, the combined boys' and girls' glee clubs again presented a successful operetta, Jerry of J erico Road. This operetta proved to be the most successful ever presented in Derry Township. The success of the glee clubs this year has been due to the efficient leader- ship of Miss Mailey, who has been with the girls' glee club for the last three years, and to Mr. Martz, who has natural musical abilities. The following is a list of the characters of Jerry of Jericho Road : UNCLE PETE-An old-time westerner ........................ Thomas Kerr ALAN O'DAY-Young owner of Feudal Rock Ranch . . . .... William Nicol GERALDINE BANK-Known as Jerry ............. ....... R uby Cogan .JOHN DRAYTON-Alan's cousin ....... . .. Ronald McCormick MIMI-A flapper ..................... . . . Ada Mae Toman DORA-Mim's cousin ............... ...... M ary Jones CORNELIUS BEAN-From Boston . .. ...... Elmer Cook ANOS BANK--An Easterner ...... . . . Truman Squibbs LETTICE BANK-His wife ..... ...... H elen Mock SANDY BANK-Their daughter ............................. Alice Albaugh HUNTER-A detective . ...................................... Eugene Pyle Assisted by the entire Boys' and Girls' Glee Club 43 .4 E Elm, anil 6611121 Quill. l U K U W dillllk 'nlimiilll' I-i iii -1iu...W?' All I lime- t i ' g i 1 i ' ll DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Aoa1oUi.'rURE CLUB President ................................. Marcus Fannie Vice President .. Alvin Piper Secretary ...... .. Cecil Dunlap Treasurer . . . . . . Ray Casner Club Adviser ......,............... Mr. Martz The Vocational Agricultural work of our school had its inception almost four years ago when the County Supervisor of Agriculture, A. E. Mack. organized an agriculture class in the fall of 1925. This class was held for one 901-minute period a week, and, although there was not much time for classroom work. the idea of studying scientific agriculture in the school was gradually brought before thc community. For three years classes of this nature were held, and the value of agricultural training in the school made itself felt more and more until it was decided to establish a Department of Vocational Agriculture in the school with a full time resident teacher and a four-year curriculum in agriculture. So it was that this year our boys had the opportunity to enroll for the first time in an agri- culture course which requires half of their school time each day. At the close of the school year in 1926, a team of three boys-Joseph' Kin- nan, Michael Jelley and Gerald Jelley --went to State College during the annual Young Farmers' Week in June, and entered the General Livestock Judging Con- test open to all students of agriculture in Pennsylvania. The boys were remark- 44 Elm' ' ' gli ,I 131112 sinh cgnlh I we X ivl ' IN . 'llmif will ably successful by winning first place as a team, and, as a result, Gerald Jelley, who had the highest individual score of the three boys, went to the Royal Live- stock Show in Kansas the next fall as a member of the Pennsylvania team in a National Judging Contest. In the spring of 1927 a judging team was again en- tered in the contest at State College and this time placed second as a team. How- ever, Joseph Kinnan stood very high as an individual and was one of the three Pennsylvania boys to go to Kansas that fall. In June of 1928, a team composed ot' Michael Jelley, Cecil Dunlap and William Nicol again won first place as a team, and Michael Jelley went to the western contest in November 1928. A second State Contest open to all agricultural students is the State Dem- onstration Contest held each January at Harrisburg in which an attempt is made to demonstrate some practical work which has been learned in the classrooms. We were represented by a. team of four boys---Marcus Fannie, Irwin Thomas, Henry Reeping and Joseph Greubel. Poultry Culling was their subject. The ability of the boys may be judged from the fact that they took fifth place out of all the Pennsylvania schools teaching Agriculture. The third State Contest for which the Ag boys may compete is the State Project Contest. This contest considers the results of the Work which the boys have done on their home project. Each boy must carry on a project in which he may practice some of the things which have been learned in the classroom. Dur- ing the summer of 1928, twenty-eight projects were completed at home. A rec- ord of this work shows that these pupils made a net profit on their projects of 83,014.75 Projects were conducted in poultry, swine, corn, gardening, home improvement, potatoes and sheep. In the State Contest awards of medals and ribbons are given in each subject. We had some state winners in this contest also. Cecil Dunlap won a third place in Poultry, Marcus Fannie a tenth place in Home Improvement, and Donald Carrier an eighth place in the Winner's class, since he won a third in Poultry last year. These three winners placed our school in nineteenth place out of the large number of schools entered. During the school year an Agriculture Club has been formed by the stu- dents with the object of further developing the work of the Department of Agri- culture. Last fall a Project Exhibit of the Work done by the boys was held. This spring a community meeting in the form of an Ag Booster Nite was sponsored by the club. At this meeting Dr. C. V. Williams, of Kansas State College, was the principal speaker. As part of their school work the boys have built a hotbed at the rear of the school building. An incubator was also set and carefully tended. In addition, trips by the entire class to local points of agricultural inteiest have been taken. The boys are enthusiastic about their work and prospects are very favorable toward greater progress in the coming year. 45 13l1IP amh Gulf! gl U ,717 - -wi' ll il' K ww ,Ivy ,,ll.'hhm,g,!k K I W N i 'll 11 img, , --'gill C- - - Q, EIC 515' JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS President ...... ........... . . . Marie Schrum Vice President .... Ella Edsall Secretary .... ......... P ete Perino Treasurer .... ........... I rene Kelly Adviser .. Miss Pauline Bowers The Junior Chamber of Commerce was organized during the second semes- tei under the direction of Miss Pauline Bowers. A meeting was held in the audi- torium and oflicers were elected. Any one who is taking the commercial course or part of the commercial course is eligible for membership. The purpose of the Junior Chamber of Commerce is to bring the students of the commercial depart- ment into a more direct contact with business administration and commercial activities. Due to the fact that the club was not organized until near the last of the school term, little has been accomplished. But under the efficient leadership of Miss Bowers and the capable otlicers, it is hoped that next year all the possibili- ties of a Junior Chamber of Commerce will be fully realized by the students of Derry Township. 46 1 'E - it as 131112 zmh 6511111 W m 52: 11. iff K lf-X 1-1' -if THE I-II-Y OFFICERS President ....... .................. E merson Campbell Vice President .... .... B us Winebrenner Secretary ....... .... T om Frederick Treasurer .... .... Z ay Fabian Adviser ................................... John Clawson The Hi-Y is an organization to carry the work of the Y. M. C. A. into the high schools of the United States. Its greatest objective is to raise the standards of Christian character in the high school and throughout the community. Derry Township I-Ii-Y having met the requirements and obligations of a Hi-Y for 1928-29 is duly afliliated with the national Hi-Y organizaton as an Oili- cial club. During the second semester of 1928 the Hi-Y Club was organized, under the leadership of Mr. C. S. Nagel. The following officers were elected at the first meeting: Eugene Pyle, Presidentg Cloyd Kalp, Vice Presidentg Bus Winebrenner, Secretary: and Emerson Campbell, Treasurer. Allthough handi- capped due to the uncentralized location of our high school, the Hi-Y has prog- ressed and has been an advantage to the school. No one will forget the vocational ind yourself campaigns sponsored by this club during the last part of the second semesters. Last fall the leadership of the Hi-Y Club was turned over to Mr. John Clawson. New oHicers were elected to serve the term of 1928-29. 47 QLD . :ml 14 mm all Q' for we Eine :mil Mnlh M UW ,W . i..2N.51Q,,... . LATIN CLUB OFFICERS President ....... ............ . . . Muriel Meyers Vice President .... ................... E ugene Wagner Secretary ..,.... .................. D orothy McCreery Advisers . . . .... Miss Rita Short, Miss Norma Hogan The Latin Club was organized shortly after the opening of school last fall under the leadership of Miss Rita Short and Miss Norma Hogan. The purpose of the club is to create and extend interest in the Latin life and literature. The membership of the club is limited to Latin students. The club has learned several Latin songs and has presented them in chapel at various times. 48 E Z P J, 161112 Ettlfl f . y mum 5 THE LIBRARY FORCE Head Librarian ............. Marie Schrum Faculty Adviser .... . . . Mr. C. S. Nagel First Period. . Second Period Third Period . Fourth Period Fifth Period .... Sixth' Period ..,. Seventh Period ..., . . Eighth Period . . . .Margaret Reed, Hazelle George Ada Mae Tornan, Margaret Caldwell Irma Holsopple, Mary Ellen Elliott . . . . . . . . . Lois Reed, Marie Schrum .. . Mary Zsernbik, Minnie Musso . . . Irene Hysong, Virginia Willard ..Minnie Heimbring, Marie Elliott . . .. Helen Allison, Emma Benson 49 E Z Q - CQQ A? 11 lg Elm, amh C5nlh Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room STUDENT BANKING HOME ROOM CASHIERS 1..4 ................... 2 2 4 5 6 7 .... 8 .... 9 .... 12 .................... ........ . . . . Cecil Blair Velma Duncan Hal ry Switzer August Ferraii Aladlno Barom . . .. Cloyd Kalp . . Leona Lyons Virgina Willard . . . . Virginia Hysong, Ella Willard . .... .............. M yrtle Hunter B Faculty Adviser-MMiss Pauline 50 OWQFS ' 'f -as 131112 sinh Cbnlh DEBATING Our school has been placed in the same section and class as Greensburg, Latrobe, and New Florence by the Westmoreland County Debating League, spon- sored by the Westmoreland County Principals' Association. Each of these schools was met by both our Atiirmative and Negative teams. Our teams were victorious against New Florence only. Despite the fact that we did not win from Greens- burg and Latrobe, our debaters compelled the teams representing these schools to put forth every effort to win. SCHOOL WINNERS The Pennsylvania Inter-High School Literary, Debating and Musical League Oration ...........,...........,.. .......... M ary Schmitt Declamation ................................. Ruby Cogan Violin .................................... George Smetak ODD FELLOW LITERARY CONTEST Essay .................................. Dorothy O'Donnel Oration ....... .................. .... R o bert Shoup Declamation .. ....... ................. T om Frederick ' FLAG CONTEST Felix Vitto Muriel Meyers The affirmative team was composed of Cloyd Kalp and Robert Shestik, with Minnie Heimbring as substitute and Mike Antus as alternate. The negative team was Composed of Mary Edsall and Muriel Meyers, with Lucy Beck and Rebecca Sell as substitutes and Tom Frederick as alternate. The success of the teams was due to the determined coaching or Mr. C. S. Nagel who put forth all his elforts in promoting a team that, under many odds, came forth with fiying colors. Mr. Nagel also coached last year's teams. 51 Elm, ann C5n1h 'Wil 9 fri ,ii i. ,Q lu, 'X'!N W- V, ' I we 4 l - if - -Ill? Q2 E 12 -umm A I PLAYS The play, Mail Order Brides. held Friday evening, November 2, for the benefit of the Derry Township Athletic Association, proved to be the most success- ful play ever presented in our auditorium. The success of the play was due to the capable directing of Mr. C. S. Nagel and to the utmost co-operation of the cast. The cast was as follows: Pinky Butler . . . .... Bus Winebrenner Skeet Snyder . Bob Henshaw .... Nance Henshaw . . . . . Paul Walters . . . . Cloyd Kalp . . . Vivian Elwood Princess Laughing' Water . . . . . . Catherine Moore Rose Crandall . . . . .,..... .... I rma Holsopple Jane Hamilton . .. ..... Helen Allison Deering Hamilton Queenie Dugan . . Arabella Jennings Gaynell Jones . . . William Hamilton Squint Johnston . . . .... Sybilla Henigin . . . . . . . Mollie McKlveen . . . . . . Ada Mae Toman . . . . . George Bley The Junior Class Play Seventeen, a Booth Tarkington production, was presented Thursday evening, March 14 for the benefit of the Junior Class. The play was directed by Miss Mabel Schott and Miss Eleanor Mowry. The presenta- tion was one of the most delightful ever given in the school, and the work of the dramatists received favorable comment. The cast consisted of the following persons: Mr. Baxter, a banker .................. Elmer Cook Mrs. Baxter, his wife ............... Vivian Elwood Jane Baxter, their daughter ..,..... Dorothy Albright William Slyvanus Baxter, their son. .Bus Winebrenner Johnnie Watson ................. . Truman Squibbs May Parcher ............... . . . Ada Mae Toman Lola Pratt, baby talk lady ............ Elizabeth New Genesis, the Baxter's servant ..... Emerson Campbell Joe Bullitt ................. ...... F red Ferrari Mr. Parcher ..... . . George Crooper . Sally Crooper .... Ethel Boke ..... Wallie Banks . . . Mary Brooks . . . .. Aladino Baroni . . . . Earle Meyers . . . Sarah Mock . . . Hazelle George Lawrence Johnston . Virginia Willard PATRQNS 'E Z X 1 131112 amh Chulh The following have contributed Five Dollars or over as patrons of The Blue and Gold. Our patrons are our friends. lt is through their aid and patronage that The Blue and Gold has been made possible, and may they in time to come have reaso-n to thank us for ours. 4 vuznznzuxxqszuzuxlxiz 1 1- 2 1 14:11 1 145413 1 112020103 1 1 2 ! E FIRST SAVING-S 8: TRUST COMPANY i 2 DERRY, PENNA. 2 I 2 CHARLEY BROS. i Wholesale Distributors DERRY, PENNA. El 35 CD Q 5' CD U2 Cf' 5 - s gg Cl' mi! 10:19-I im -co Ewa E'-s for hs U2 'S '1 S? S5 O 5 g Q UQ' O E. O 2 r I'- nu I11 :U -I c z ITI no za I 2 nu l'l'l o -I o so N 5 Q. :D D U2 2 CD '1 CD D- I URNITURE DEALER -mm Q E Resldence I PHONE: Store 192 DERRY, PENNA. Residence 72-R I I I I I , I j B. M. XVATBINS, M. D. I , I DERBY, PENNA. j I I S Mr. GEORGE 'W. BUNDY I g DERRY, PENNA. I rjoiniojuiojc 0101010101014 The Westinghouse Electric 85 'Manufacturing Co. DERRY, PENNA. Quia 55 ozovi E 4 U X AW IHMA I iiwx 1 !m f.. 1, f I Alf!- J. Blur amh Conlh The following have contributed Five Dollars or over as patrons of The Blue and Gold. Our patrons are our friends. lt is through their aid and patronage that The Blue and Gold has been made possible, and may they in time to come have reason to thank us for ours. Q ! Q I '11 .4 i 3' '7 2 ri E I-ll in N : 3 S :T if! 1 :i-' tl: Q- iqgghmzg w hs 'SSO o dE. 4 W: se ,iggzg U1 5,3-is E. learn! 7-'T Q-I im13 y : l- qicnfll 5 l-9,21-2'Ei r go -53 Af IP rg Bug Q' E s: 'QW2-Zi O E St29i 'Ci co - tb, .Pi U' In gi. i ,U Q .EL '1 Z: S co 5, ' P H' OK: 9 'F cn, . I ' ! l n N s ! i14rj4sj4r1cni1vi1s11ri4v11r14p:g HADDON-HUDSON COMPANY Q Dry Goods and Ready-to-wear Apparel j 2 LATROBE, PENNA. g E MURRAY a. DUNN S Q Latrobe's Big Shoe Store 1 E Selections the Largerst - Prices the Lowest Q s. P. REED COMPANY Q l Department Store 2 1 Quality and Service i E PHONE 715 LATROBE, PA. Q Q X r ' i Q MAILILX 'S BA1x.l4lR Y Q S LATROBE, PENNA. S l I 3 D 7: IT1 O C JU CD -I O W ITI -4 O C I CD -I O D ITI 2 Fred Lowenstein Department Store E Q The Store for better Merchandise i i DEPOT ST. LATROBE, PA. 1 Q LATROBE MOTOR COMPANY 1 I Buick Cars - - White Trucks 5 I c. H. EISEMAN PHONE 24 104-106 DEPOT ST. i 56 E Z X 'F' um ll 'l.. as Blur anh Chnlh ,The following have contributed Five Dollars or over as patrons of The Blue and Gold. Our patrons are our friends. It is through their aid and patronage thart The Blue and Gold has been made possible, and may they in time to. come have reason to thank us for ours. O 4.91011:zasic14ifvzozfiiirzozoioxoxfrto:ar1o14,,:,,1,,1,,3,,1,,1,,1,,10101i 14 I 5 The Latrobe Printing 81: Publishing Go. I LATROBE, PENNA. I I DURHAM'S STUDIO I On the ground floor I 810 JEFFERSON ST. LATROBE, PA. I Makers of Portraits - Personalitvdin Photography I PHONE 136 FOR APPOINT ENTS 1 I THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE I l LATROBE, PENNA. I I . . I Silent-Sound and Talking Pictures I I 2 The Blairsville Savings and Trust Co. i BLAIRSVILLE PA. I I 7 I I FERGUSON FURNITURE COMPANY 2 Your Home Should Come First l 215 E. MARKET ST. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. I Q CHESTER H. EARLY Photographer Amateur Developing and Printing - Frames Made to Order BLAIRSVILLE, PA. AN DRE LUMBER Sz SUPPLY CO. li H-1 V+' El CU II' ,Eg C115 rim EE GE le? m. H DP li DU E BLAIRSVILLE, PA. 02014 I I l .5 is 2 I l I 2 I I .0 E 5 r 'W' mm I Eilwx - -'- ' ,, I D, .V wr, 131112 sinh Ctnlh The following have contributed the sum of Three Dollars as patrons of The Blue and Gold with the object of furthering the activities of our school. These people are for the most part the ones who stand back of our high school in eveything else, and we should all show our appreciation by patronizing them as they have patronized us. I THE BALLANTYNE COMPANY g 5 HARDWARE DEALERS I Q Plumbing and Heating Contractors i Q PHONE 71 DERRY, PA. Q I THE PHILIP IVIOWRY COIVIPANY 2 Q The Winchester Store I Q DERRY, PENNA. i '52 P-OCD 5554 Egg 9:2 ESF, 5:93 Oo Em CP. Ui? v-gcn 531 :img 505 FQ-Q 'U m A54 99 er- rn I NLNJQ-fiiicx ULOTHRS I I ALL WOOL-322.50 I I I. FINENIAN a co. I I CHAIN STORES 2 2 Buy Your Drugs at Our Store We appreciate Your Trade Q Q A. C. SWARTZ I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST E PHONE 35-J DERRY, PA. 2 T A I HOME HARTI-SER SHOP Q JOHN KUNTZ, Prop. I l DERRY, PENNA. Q I I 'T-I o 'FE Z E Z l-1 Q M o lr' U2 o Z I I DERRY, PA. 2 I DERRY HARDWARE COMPANY S an lil D11 'U sw iz: KD If tl an bla s C+ U1 sv as sz- 4 so S : in U2 :- CD CD DERRY, PENNA. I I I GEORGE MOWRY a co. mc. I I Lumber, Hardware and Building Supplies ! PHONE 29 DERRY, PA. 58 E Blur emit Cenlh 5 SEMA Em - vi ! ' ,I wg 5' All Ill,m?- LU' I lp--x 5 lm' 'lmifffmll ' ste l 51 N-V J' The following have contributed the sum of Three Dollars as patrons' of The Blue and Gold with the object of furthering the activities of our school. These people are for the most part the ones who stand back of our high school in eveything else, and we should all show our appreciation by patronizing them as they have patronized us. T-M.-.,..,...........,...-..-....l.D...-..-.l.....,...,-,..,-....,-......,....,-..-..i. Q M A C K ' S j I MEAT, GROCERIES, FRUITS and POULTRY S PHONE 11 DERRY, PA. Q I . I ., . ,. , R. F. MCRELYEY, D. D. S. I S DERRY, PENNA. I Q ABBOTT a. ABBOTT Q I BARBER AND BARBER I I Dealers in Whiskers and Hair I :O J: r- 'O I F5 r- -4 z 2 3 Home of Good Groceries I DERRY, PENNA. I I I g F. H. KELLY N EXVS COMPANY Q g DERRY, PENNA. I I I FIRST NATIONAL BANK I E DERBY, PENNA. ABE BOLINGER I Tonsorial Artist 1 I DERBY, PENNA. I I BAROHESKY BROS. I 2 Durant Sales and Service I I PHONE 37 DERRY, PA. E E wiNErvlAN's BATTERY SHOP I Q The Most Modern Eqmpped Battery Shop 2 m Westmoreland County 5 PHONE 238 DERBY, PA. 59 'E g' QI! I -' - A' ., I , M5 ,I 161112 ann Cnnlh lip--I inn-II' RH iyfwg I 2 TL.-A E e I 'L' Thc following have contributed the sum of Three Dollars as patrons of The Blue and Gold with the object of furthering the activities of our school. These people are for the most part the ones who stand back of our high school in eveything else, and we should all show our appreciation by patronizing them as they have patronized us. o efngsnxuioinirni IiuiuiuziI1I0:0riI131:icxixxinioizxi-riniuin 30301 mini 101 g P. E. PETRARCA - Clothes Made to Order I - LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORINIG I 2 OUR CLOTHES ARE MADE TO FIT AND FIT TO WEAR I I TIMES PUBLISHING CO. l Calling Cards Xmas Cards Monogram Stationery I 1 Second Ave. Across from the l Q PHONE 223 First Savings 85 Trust Q E C. E. ROBBINS S Q Plumbing, Heating and Roofing 1 I PHONE 42s DERRY, PA. I I I I 5 DRUG STORE I I THOMAS I JEWELRY STORE 3 116 Chestnut St. PHONE 224 DR. C. V. YEALY Q I Optometrist and Jeweler I I Graduate of Philadelphia College of Horology and Optics 2 I I R O B E R T D O T Y I DERRY, PA. g 10101 101014 v. w. sIvIITI-I a co. Dealers in General Merchandise I Ladies' Silk Underwear and Hosiery I E CORDl'S CONFECTIONERY 3 I Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Sodas l We serve the best Ice Crea.m in Town S PHONE 132 DERRY, PA. Q 2 ZIEGLER'S 1' 2 KRISPY KRUST I I B R E A D S' Q 60 ' one amh one 5 Q . Q1 - ! - ? 2 X 7 I 1 f' X'- - -ix ' ' I ii' W? K .I I Rx 'L LH--2 F41 I if ' E il, The following have contribwted the sum of Three Dollars as patrons of The Blue and Gold with the object of furthering the activities of our school. These people are for the most part the ones who stand back of our high school in eveythlng else, and we should all show our appreciation by patronizing them as they have patronized us. 0 'a'0i010i0i0i014rioioioioiri4ri0ioiusioi1r1oi1ricri014r14n1ni4ni1ni1xi4r1c g D. T. H. S. OONFEOTIONERY i JOE KELLY, Prop. I Opposite the High School l V. Q THE AMERICAN RESTAURANT Q Cleanliness is our Motto Q 311 MAIN ST. LATROBE, PA. TOM DUNN'S SHOE STORE I Geo. H. Dunn Q I 915-919 LIGONIER ST. LATROBE, PA. i I I A Good Place to Buy Good Shoes I L O U I S B R O S . 3 219 DEPOT ST. LATROBE, PA. MILLER a. BIGG COMPANY Q Latrobe's Largest Home Furnishers S 910-912 LIGONIER ST, LATROBE, PA. l STEELE'S STORE Hardware, Paints, Farm Implements, Seeds PHONE 61 WE DELIVER LATROBE, PA. Q THE CRESCENT STUDIO 3 LATROBE, PENNA. 3 Q With all Good Wishes to the Class of 1929 I l LAXVSON .sz SKAVISH Trade with the BOys BURNS' SHOE STORE Home of Good Shoes 1 I NEXT TO POST OFFICE LATROBE, PA. Q Prices-Styles-Shoes Right 7710 .Flon I l SHOWALTER'S DRUG STORE 61 E, L C 'V J W' l 'l imma l 181112 sinh Lnnlh if X! ff The following have contributed the sum of Three Dollars as patrons of The Blue and Gold with the object of furthering the activities of our school. These people are for the most part the ones who stand back of our high school in eveythung else and we should all show our appreciation by patronizing them as they have patronized us o 0.0102030102 ling 1:14 x1o1o1o14r:o:o11x14r:4x1o1cm1o14 40:1 :ni in-1 xi 1 THAN' IS D141 PA lilTiX1lCN'l' STORE 109 ic. MARKET s'r. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. .IN ST E lI. N, The Einstein Co., Inc. Blairsville's Biggest and Best Store S. D. STIFFEY 81 SONS H A li D XV A ,li E 1si.A11zsv11.L1c, PA. 'l'Irl lfl li LA I IZSVI LLIC D.ISPA'l'CH Read the Dispatch, there is news on every page U12 .l,'A,l7.L .l+1AlllL M A Y LO if 1s1.AIRsvILL1c, PA. NED L.. BROWN a. co. Clothing and Furnishings MALTA TEM PLE BLA IRSVILLE, PA. E. H. BERGIVIAN 8. SONS Coal and Builders' Supplies OFFICE PHONE 102-A 341 N. VVALNUT ST. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. WILLIAM l. BUCHMAN Ladies' and Men's Wear Shoes anci Furnishings for the Whole Family Ill 1-1, MARKET sfr, BLAIRSVILLIQ, PA. J AM.lCS Il USTSON A satisfied customer is our greatest asset NEW' ALEXANDRIA, PA. 62 02034,goin130101411111:11vzmlzuxngnioiuinzl103 014-3:101010111101:v11iswioiuiuzoiuiuini 1 Imtrulv- l'rintim.i und Puhlishiuyll