Derry Area High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Derry, PA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:
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X . .Q .. .V ,E 5 sp 'T gf . Al A- 'v'i .N n,. 'I 6 3 2 :G W 3 H' 1 5 e i 5 5 L '-'- 'T' 4 A .. DEDICATED TO What do you suppose this place is, Louie? Looks like a good place to spend the Winter. Let's go in and look around. All right, Gussy, but I'd better warn you that this is a school. If you've never been in one, you're in for a surprise. Why? Is a school different from any other building? You bet it is! And Derry Township High School is different from any other school, too, especially this year. It's just as friendly and informal as ever, but it looks like a different place with all the repairs that have been going on. Come on-let's take a look. g, A47 it t ' ll 'Y -4 . 2 5x 'J-1 X llf 7 T 5g 4 ll qu D aft! ...::- 5 y D C! 4A , 5 FOREWORD What makes this school so different, Louie? Oh, lots of things. First of all, since it is not in town almost all of the students come by bus. Haven't you seen the big yellow buses going up and down the road? Sure, I couldn't miss them. Those bus drivers are so careful, though, that I don't have to Worry about , , getting out of their Way. Q f I 5 Then there are the different departments that make X up the school-general, commercial, college pre- paratory, and vocational agriculture. Every school ' is divided differently, according to the needs of the community. And Derry Township is no exception. I'd like to see a department. What do they look f X like? V Let's go in and find out. 7 I g Mr. Kurtz talks with I. Shane-felter, J. McCurdy, I. Iohns, L. Mattingly, D Ioe ' I. McDowell, and T. Hamerski 6 ..-'A .Q fa, coursnrs ffzzffb WMZM Q' .2 ' H EY? ,g:.'ff M , ' P' .'Jf lf5' l'.: f' . Qu , , -I , - . .. , .gffgf ' f ' N V jeff 'Rug vp ' r '-'.' ,-f,- ' ' . 5 , wif ny- 3 ,X A ' W .f fx! he Hike ' 'v b' 5 ' Y S as - 2 54' Aftffjgng . A . , af 1-fri:-1 ' f 1-I Ref i..,.u- 4, gs, H- - . , A, .. FF, qv- H . . fm'W f: 'm-M I F- ' ,, wt-.-fe Q . 2 A ' fa 7315. : V T 5'-if -W.. r --.5 ' ' ' V: W. aw? 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If i is ,K k g L. . 1, '-L- - ' - Q7-1 , .. ,-an , 131.3-5:54. x 55,155.71 . .5 A , .. ul., ' .v 'f '35 ' , Qi . -4 . .Ai j. '-s'-est-K 1:5 ,iff ' -- ,fm fs, ' v'.N' A, . -- ,, - . . Y UI' A . , 1. 'fr-A --. ,',-, ,xl-,L '.... .-. 1 z'.--4-M,-,-7 ,gig-A H? 3:1 fi'-f 'Q' .F ,,. I , .3 U , . , Ex., 1- ,,., Z ' 57 'X '5 'K-'.1:vQQQii 55 fri- ' .. 1, -g,2,:fgm - g Li .-gf., 2 wQ.1'x, '.15L :if i Q uf.-'-g .,1 rf ' ' .-LL, Z, . ,M , .N - . 1 ' iii: 53 KJ ':. .- , , 7- ' I - f .' 1- , What are you standing on, Gussy? Somebody said I could find the board of edu- cation in here. lsn't this it? Of course not, stupid. You can hear them talking if you'll just listen. Well, gentlemen, We managed to get all the rooms painted in the high school this year and bought the band all the instruments they needed. Now that the auditorium is in good condition, the halls refinished, and the new li- brary cornpleted, I think we should see about the music rooms and the equipment for the com- mercial department and then concentrate on the grade schools. 1 l don't envy them their job. Let's get out of here before they put us to Work. Row 1 fSe-atedl Frank Fidei, Joseph Cinibulk lVice Presidentl, Michael Krinock. Row 2 Standing? Michael Giannini lTreasurerl, Ioseph Boerio CSecretaryJ, Matt lhli CPresidentl, George Smetak. Supervising Principal MR. H. W. HARDY Well, Louie, by the looks of things this office belongs to Mr. Hardy. Yep, you can easily see that by the cheery atmosphere. Mr. Hardy is a favorite with everyone. You should hear the students cheer when it's time for him to make a speech in assembly. He always has a good story to tell from his experiences as a football offi- cial. He isn't in the high school as much as the people here would like to have him. But those from the grade schools will tell you the same things. They all know Mr. Hardy both by his friendly smile and helpfulness to both students and teachers. Guess we'd better go on down the hall. Maybe We can stop back later. Adminisfraiion g Principal MR. M. I. KURTZ Look at that sign. lt says P-r-i-n-c-i-p-a-1. What does that spell? Boy! as long as we've been here you don't know that spells Principal? Do you suppose we could get a look at him? He's rather busy. Running a high school is no easy job. But l hear Mr. Kurtz is never too busy to talk to anyone. He's a dependable man who is a real leader. Golly, there are some nice people around here. The longer We stay, the more you'll find that everyone you meet is nice. Mrs. Betty Fritz, School Nurse, supervises health in grades and high school Qs School Nurse Was that a moan I heard? I heard something, too. It came irorn that door beside Mr. Hardy's office. Let's peek in. My, what a neat, tidy little room. And who is that cheerful person in the white uniform? Golly, are you stupidl That's Mrs. Fritz, the school nurse. Well, what's she doing here? I thought she supervised the health in the grade schools all over the Township. Yes, but she manages to keep the health room clean and quiet and well managed, too. I still can't figure out how she does it. .ln The Office Shirley McGinnis hears, Derry Township High School. Iosephine Zedick speaking. Secretaries Who are those two attractive girls in Mr. Kurtz's office? They don't look old enough to be teach- ers, and yet they handle things as efficiently as it they were. Aren't they marvelous? Their names are Shir- ley McGinnis and Iosephine Zedick. They are the two senior commercial students who were chosen to be Mr. Kurtz's secretaries . lt must be quite a job to handle all. that office work. It's a good thing they don't have classesl Oh, but they do! And they manage to keep quite enviable scholastic records, too. Something tells me that D. T. H. S. will remem- ber them long after they graduate. K Guidance Say, Gussy, do you know anyone with a career problem. I mean anyone who's dubious about his abilities? Sure, lots of people and mice, too. What ot it? Well, here is just the person they should see. It's Mr. Stump, the Vocational Guidance Direc- tor. If anyone can help them, he can. But l thought he is the Faculty Manager-the man in charge oi booking Derry's opponents in sports events. Oh, Mr. Stump is a busy man. Besides these two important posts, he also teaches Problems of Democracy. Sfudenf Acfivify Treasury With the clubs and social events going on around D. T. H. S., there must be a lot of money circulating. I wonder how they ever manage to keep track ot it a1l. Well, l've never seen any rolling down a mouse hole. The efficiency in that department is largely due to Mr. Edmunds. Although he just took over this duty at the beginning of the year, he has already become an expert. No slip-ups on this job! It must really be a task to keep account of all this club money, make out checks, and report the intake of the numerous social activities! Mr. Major Stump, Guidance Director, talks things over with student Mr, Augustine Edmunds. Student Activity Treasurer, records a deposit SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer Miss Nicol shows name card samples to Chester, Dick, and Lorraine LET'S LOOK IN ON THE SENIORS Two mice sit solemnly before the stage of the Derry Township High School auditorium. The time is May, 1951. The smaller mouse speaks in a shrill whisper: Hey, Ma, what's going on here? Why, son, this is the Senior Class graduation. lt always makes me sad when the seniors leave us after four years of work-and fun. Yeah, they had plenty of both this year. There was the talent show with hillbillies, singers, dancers, a band, and comediennes. lt was swell. l always enjoy the Prom, but this year the junior class really went all out to entertain the seniors. Well, the seniors gave everyone a treat with their class day program. lt isn't every class that has that much talent. 3. nga-kg..i.:.,,.. .. ...,,...n. , Can you remember the Class Play, junior? So far as I can recall, it was one of the best-'Our Miss Brooks.' Giving up that hunk of cheese so I could see that play was really worth- while. Yes, the seniors worked hard while they enjoyed themselves. Oh, look, Iunior! See them all dressed in their blue robes walking across the stage to get their diplomas. l'll say! They're really proud! They should be proud. For four years they have looked forward to this day. Even though- the going was a trifle hard at times, these seniors will always look back on today with both happiness and regret. You bet, Ma. Adviser ...... Miss Kathryn Nicol President .......... Chester Rice Vice-President . . . Richard Everett Lorraine Smetak o o o '?ll fw- Mixes?- K XT QM' k W, wiv . .. . . ,,....--'W ' ww -a N ,. -f 'M ' '-- ' ., . X R k f ' iq -N-, k :X Q, wh gi ,Q 'I T gy 'ir L Q f A fmxi ,Y Ei . - Ni A .W F i QQ ms ' X 1 L :7Li W A W , . 3' LxL,kL X 8 V 2 Q 9+ We Xs. Mg X - ' 4,4 Q ' ,W .J Q fl j 1 x 8 x ' xf t' 3 ' L x 1 5 .7 s , 1 . . sy..v'4 . 1 ' fy-,, . - ' v ' K Q x .' ' 'A Ig, 2 4. ir x sf, , r , ' 'x 'H . r lkf Y f ' isa .. - ' 'Y ' all ks- +2 'f f ' -42 x gf Q V. - - Q 3 W Q 4 ,g M J' igfj 1, X Q -- K, A .. Xkh' if . U U i Anita Angeline Edward Ankney Anna Marie Barberich Ernest Barger Gladys Barnhart Alice Bechak Viola Belsan Carmella Belsole Daniel Belsole Eileen Bisi Anita AnqelineOne Murphy's girl whose hobbies are playing the piano, dancing, and reading . .. plans to go in training at Mt. Mercy. Latin l-2: Sec.-Treas. Soph. Class: Ushers 3: Operetta 3-4: Lib. 3-4: Class Play 3-4: Tri-I-li4Y 3-4: Chorus l-4: Pers. 4: County Chorus 4: Dist. Chorus 4. 4 Edward Ankney-One of Mr. Campbells ag. students, Ed enjoys farm- ing . . . represented Township at four farm shows. Anna Marie Barberich-Dolly's favorite hobby, drawing . . . will make her future after art school unless this Murphy's girl decides on marriage instead. B. GG. l: Ushers 3: Comm. 3-4: Pers. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Ernest Burger-Good looking Ernie remembers his first day in school . . . kept busy as a salesman in Mike Hughes' Mens Store. Comm. 3-4. Gladys Eileen Barnhart-Blondie's favorite hobbies are skating and dancing . .. enjoys secretarial practice class plans to attend busi- ness school to become a private secretary. Band 1: Chorus l: N. F. L. l-2: Majorette 2-4: S. C. 3-4: Pres. l-list. 3: B. Gr G. 4: Pers. 4: Orch. l'4: Comm. 3-4: Class Play 4: Prom 3. Alice Bechak-A pretty Commercialite who plays the flute like Pan another of our future artists seldom seen without Dee or Gladys. N. F. L. l-2: Ushers 3: Prom 3: Orch. 3-4: Comm. 3-4: Pers. 4: B. 5 G. 4: Band 3-4. Viola Belsun-l'lere's a demure redhead who goes her way with quiet good humor, never has a complaining word to say but works diligently at any task set before her. Carmella Belsole-Carm, usually seen with Delores, is quiet and efii- cient . . . favorite pastimes reading, swimming, and dancing . . . plans to go to college. Latin v. p. l, pres. 2: N. F. L. 3: Class Play 3: Tri- Hi-Y 3-4: Pers. 4: B. G G. 4: Hist. 4: Lib. 4. Daniel Belsole-Dan, a Mechesneytown lad, loves anything connected with cars plans to be a mechanic . . . returned to complete high school. Eileen Bisi-Bise is a well-known gal from Loyalhanna . . . we'll re- member her as Bunny in A Mind of Her Own. Class Play 3-4: Comm. 3-4: Pers. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2-4: Ushers 3. - 16 Dick Vesco takes over in Problems of Democracy class Iamos Bisi-Iim's favorite hobby is sports . .. he also enjoys a day in the chemistry lab plans to find a good job. Orch. l5 Band 1-25 Basketball 35 S. C. 35 Baseball 3-45 Mono. 4. Dolores Bontempelli--Keeps herself busy in the library has a pleasant smile for all will have no trouble getting a good job. Latin l-2: Class Play 35 Lib. 45 Pers. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. VX. . kk.. vkk, up 1951 Seniors Angelo Bosco-Friendly Ang with his dark brown eyes has many admirers but would rather spend his spare time hunting and fishing when not in chemistry lab. Latin 1, pres. 2. Nancy Ann Boyle-A quiet girl till she gets started . . . Nan plans to use her commercial training as a typist or tele- phone operator. Ushers 35 Comm. 2-45 Pers. 4. lack Brown-Corky is a quiet lad liked by all . . . finds bookkeeping of especial interest . . . expects to go into Navy soon after graduation. Basketball 2-45 Foot- ball 3-4. Mary Lou Brown-Wuzz, voted most popular girl made many friends as she enjoyed her high school days. Sec.- Treas. Ir. Class5 S. C. 1, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, V. p. 45 Ushers 35 Comm. 3, Sgt. at Arms 45 Pers. 4. William Bumar-Enthusiastic band and orchestra member Bill thrills the student body with his sax expects to wear blue for Uncle Sam soon. Hist. 2-35 Band 3-45 Orch. 3-4. Anna Ruth Campbell-A happy disposi- tion well describes Annie, as we all know . . . plans to share it with lohnny in the near future. Tri-I-li-Y 2-45 Comm. 3-45 Ushers 35 Pers. 4. Antoinette Marie Catanxarite-Kitty is one of our clericals who enjoyed book- keeping class . . . had fun practicing for lunior Class Play. Ushers 35 Prom 35 Class Play 35 Comm. 3-45 Pers. 4. Margaret I. Chemakt-Marge, a happy- go-lucky clerical, served faithfully as an usher her junior year remembers decorating for the prom. Pers. 45 Prom 35 Comm. 3-45 Ushers 3. 4 lames Bisi Angelo Bosco lack Brown William Bumar Antoinette Catanzarite Dolores Bontempelli Nancy Boyle Mary Lou Brown Anna Ruth Campbell Margaret Chemski 17 Iohn Churbock Deloris Corey Mary Io Cromling Olice Mae Cunningham Eugene Dunlap Richard Everett Bryan Filicko Lawrence Fumea Ioan Geary Eleanor Geirovic Iohn Churbock-Handsome Ierk is liked by all . . . especially the girls . . . pos- sesses athletic ability plans to go to Ohio State. Baseball 2-4: BGG. 4: Football 2-47 Mono. 4. Richard Everett-Dick is an outstanding lad in athletics and everything else he undertakes . . . will be an excellent stu- dent at Penn State. Basketball l-4: Baseball 2-47 B.cSG. 47 V. P. Sr. Class: Football 2-47 Latin 1, Treas. Z7 Mono. 3, v. p. 47 N. H. S. 3-4. Delorls Corey-One oi our cheery lasses from Elmerdale . . . an enthusiastic foot- ball fan has that popular hobby, dancing. Comm. 2-47 Pers. 47 Prom 27 Ushers 37 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. Bryan Fillcko-This handsome lad is a real Casanova . . . card playing his hob- by . .. may go to college. Basketball 2-47 Football 2-47 Mono. 3-47 V. P. Soph. Class. Mary Io Cromling-Io's favorite hobbies are dancing, skating, movies, and boys . .. another Murphys girl who plans to continue work there after graduation. Comm. 2-37 Pers. 47 Ushers 37 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Lawrence Fumea-His iavorite subject is history Mr. Urch heads his list oi teachers . . . enjoys being in class plays . . . no immediate plans for future. S. C. v. p. 4: Class Plays 3-4. Olive Mae Cunningham-Happy-go lucky Olive Mae enjoys secretarial work but also has many other interests. N. F. L. l-27 Ushers 37 G. A. A. 37 Hist. 37 Chorus l, 3-4: Comm. 3-47 Operetta 3-47 Class Plays 3-47 Tri-I-li-Y 47 BAG. 4: Pers. 4. Ioan Geary-Secretary-treasurer oi the Iunior Class her pleasant person- ality will aid her in her career when she wears white for nursing. Band l-2: Sec.-Treas. Ir. Class7 I-list. 2-47 Latin l-2: Orch. l-27 Pers. 47 Ushers 3. 1951 Seniors 18 Eugene Dunlap-Eugene's interests lie strictly along the lines oi farming, which he plans to continue after graduation. F.F. A. l-4. Eleanor Geirovich-A very petite miss who is liked by all . . . leads in anything she undertakes . .. may go to nursing school. Band 47 B.cS-G. 47 Chorus 1-42 l-list. 2-47 Latin l-27 Lib. 3-47 N. F. L. 2-37 N. H. S. 3-4, pres. 47 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Girls' trio-Catherine Switzer, Anita Angeline and Marian McCurdy ,ff Betty Goldlk-This peppy cheerleader spends her afternoons at Mur- phy's as part of her clerical training plans to make marriage her career. N. F. L. 27 Ushers 37 Hist. 3-47 Comm. 3-47 Cheerleader 3-47 Pers. 4. Bert Greytak-Will long be remembered as Hugo in the Senior Class Play hopes to start to college next fall. Mono. 47 F. F. A. l-4, Sentinel 47 Football 3-47 Class Play 47 Operetta 47 Track 47 Home- room V. p. 4. Mary Agnes Hall-Dubbed Sam by class friends we'll never for- get her as the hilarious Miss Brooks in the Senior Class Play. B. GG. 47 Lib. 3-47 N. F. L. 37 N. H. S. 3-47 Pers. 47 S. C. 47 Tri-Hi-Y 3-47 Chorus 1-47 Class Play 3, 47 Hist. 2-47 Latin 1-2. Elden Harris-One ol Township's future farmers . .. a quiet boy who plans to attend Penn State . . . spends his spare time hunting or doing woodwork. F. F. A. 1-37 Reporter 47 Stage Crew. Nancy Harris-Blended tones with chorus tor three years her pleasant voice will help her when she becomes a telephone operator. Chorus l-3-47 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 37 Comm. 3-47 Pers. 47 Ushers 37 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Pers. 4. Betty Helenic-Betty's favorite hobbies are swimming and riding a bike . . . always seen with Catherine plans to work at Murphy's in the future. Helen Henderson-One of Derry Township's ardent football and base- ball fans seldom seen without Olive Mae, Liz, and Nancy plans to be a secretary. Chorus 17 Comm. 3-47 Pers. 4. Alfred Henry-A Mechesneytown lad, Blondie enjoyed Mr. Caputo's classes best of all has many hobbies plans indefinite. Latin 1'21 French l-27 Hist. 3-4. Alex Hoyle-One of Mr. Campbell's quiet ag. students . .. hates get- ting up in the morning plans to be a farmer. F. F. A. l-3, Sec. 47 Football 2-37 Track 1-2. Thomas Hughes-Quiet, good-looking Tommy enjoys nothing more than a good football game . .. shop comes second on his list of fav- orites. F. F. A. l-3, Treas. 47 Broadcast 47 Lib. 4. 19 Betty Gozdik Mary Agnes Hall Nancy Harris Helen Henderson Alex Hoyle Bart Greytak Elden Harris Betty Helenic Alfred Henry Thomas Hughes W T' Elizabeth Hulina Agnes Ianoscrat Jessie Kelley Mabel Knupp Steve Kozar I Barbara lrwin Anna lean Kelly Michael Kisic William Kohuth Rose Marie Kozenko Elizabeth Hulina-Tall, blonde, and good-looking Liz puts work ahead of pleasure . . . has an ear for music so took part in chorus. B. GG. 45 Chorus 3-45 Ushers 3: Comm. 3-4: Prom 2. Barbara Irwin-Barb, one of our health room girls who enjoys dancing . . . usherette at Manos Theatre in her spare time. H. R. girl 3. Agnes lanoscrat-Ag's favorite hobbies are reading, walking, and collecting recipes plans to be a nurse being editor of Blue G Gold kept her busy meantime. Hist. 2-45 Lib. 2-45 Pers. 45 B. G G. Asst. Ed. 35 Co-Ed. 4. Anna lean Kelly-Kelly's favorite hobbies are ice skating and dancing being an officer of several clubs kept her on her toes plans to become stenographer. Band l-45 Orch. l-45 B. GG. Bus. Man. 45 Broadcast 3-45 Hist. 3-45 N. H. S. 3-45 Comm. 3, pres. 45 Piers. Sec.-Treas. 45 Tri-I-li-Y 3, pres. 45 Class Play 3. Iessie Kelley-Iessie is another of our charming Health Room girls . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . she is headed for a bright tuture. Band l-45 Chorus 15 Hist. l-45 Latin lp Orch. 1-45 Pers. 45 H. R. Girl 3. Michael Kisic-Another athlete, Mike enjoys the pleasant climate of Florida dislikes homework, but does it though unwillingly Uncle Sam will occupy his near future. Mabel Knupp-Mabel is a quiet lass with always a sunny look about her . .. enjoys swimming and dancing . . . may do office work in the future. Comm. 3-45 Pers. 4. William Kohuth-A Bradenville lad with athletic ability . . . Bill enjoys girls and dancing slightly bashiul, but friendly with all. Football 2-4. Steve W. Kozar-Ozark won't forget the fun being Dad in A Mind of Her Own dislikes plane geometry . . . undecided about the future. Band 35 Class Play 3-4. Rose Marie Kozenko-Rose, an amiable girl with many ambitions . .. always busy plans to train for nursing at Latrobe. Band l-25 B.6.G. 3-45 Broadcast 2-45 Chorus 35 Der-Tow l5 Latin l-25 Orch. lg Pers. 45 Tri-l-li-Y 45 Operetta 35 Home Room Pres. 25 I-list 2. 20 Mary Agnes and Marian join Iames Bisi in admiring senior pictures Betty Krinock-Dancing is Betty's iav- orite hobby . .. thinks nothing more lun than the class plays always with Wuzz and Marty. l-list. 27 Pers. 47 Ush- ers 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2-47 Class Plays 3-4. Francis Kubecki-Chas can remember when students were bigger enjoys Mr. Stump's P.O.D, classes hopes to find a good job. Chorus 3-47 1-li-Y 3-41 County Chorus 4. 1951 Seniors Iames Kubistek-A quiet boy, we some- times torqet lim's around-but not when he gets on the football iield. Band 1: Monogram 47 Football 1-4. Orsolena Lawry-As her cheery manner shows, Orsolena dislikes to argue usually seen with Theresa Malarik . .. was president of Ushers Club. BAG. 47 Ushers pres. 37 Comm. 2-4: Pers, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. Ruth Ann Leacock-Mr. Urch heads her list of teachers dislikes Trig tests . . . usually seen with Delores or Marian plans to go in training at Shady- side. Band 2-47 B.6tG. 47 Chorus 27 1-list. 2-3, Sec.-Treas. 47 Latin 1-27 Lib. 47 Orch. 2-47 Pers. 47 S. C. 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2-47 Music v. p, 37 Class Plays 3-4. William C. Leacock-We'1l never forget the snappy beat Bill played on the drums plans to follow the line of mechanical work. Band 1-47 Orch. l-4. Maribel I. Lear-Marty is a girl who loves the out-ot-doors . .. dislikes any- one who won't cooperate . .. plans to train at Shadyside Hospital. Chorus 1-27 Latin 1-37 Pers. 47 S. C. 17 Majorettes 3-47 Class Play 3. Frank Liberonl-Bugs, as his nickname shows, has a peculiar hobby-raising rabbits .. . he plans to spend his future as a salesman. Band 1-47 N. F. L. 3-47 Orch. 2-47 1-1. R. Basketball 27 Class Play 37 l-list. 1. Carl Lint-Athletic teams could not get along without Dutch manager of football, track, and baseball. Hi-Y 3-47 I-list. 1-27 Mono. 47 Band 1-35 Mgr. base- ball l, football 17 track 2-47 Class Play 3. Luella Machachlan-A quiet girl who dislikes confusion . . . Sis has many hob- bies but cooking and sewing top the list . . . favorite companion-Eleanor. BJSG. 47 Broadcast 3-47 Comm. 3-47 Hist. 3-41 Pers. 47 Tri-Hi-Y 47 Ushers 3. Betty Krinock Iames Kubistek Ruth Ann Leacock Maribel Lear Carl Lint Francis Kubecki Orsolena Lawry William Leacock Frank Liberoni Luella MacLachlan 21 Katherine Moore Marilyn McCune Iames McGinnis Betty Mclnchok Theresa Malarik Pauline Moore Marian McCurdy Shirley McGinnis Donald Mackey Gerald Miller Marilyn McCune-A quiet girl till you get to know her . . . likes bowling, swim- ming. and Snovies plans to be a telephone operator. Marian McCurdy-Minute Marian is well known for her musical talent and pleasant smile lor everyone plans to go to Indiana S. T. C. Band l-45 Orch. l-45 B.6tG. 45 Chorus l-45 l-list. 3-45 Latin 1-25 N. F. L. l-45 N. H. S. 3-41 Pers. 45 S. C. 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Class Plays 3-45 Dist. Chorus 45 County Chorus 3-45 State Chorus 4. Iames McGinnis-Iim, who enjoyed Mr. Festa's classes and physics, will long be remembered for his basketball record Dip will wear Navy blue soon. Mono. 45 Basketball l-4. Shirley McGinnis-This attractive Sen- ior Personality with outstanding secre- tarial ability and quiet charm made many friends. Tri-I-li-Y 2-45 S. C. 2, Sec. 45 Pers. 45 Comm. 3-45 Ushers v. p. 35 N. H. S. 3, v.p. 45 Prom 3. Betty Mclnchok-Dancing her favorite hobby, Toots is usually seen with Shir- ley plans to become a secretary. Chorus 25 Comm. 3, s.-t. 45 Pers. 45 Ushers 3. Donald Mackey-This last-stepping drum major delights everyone with his friendly manner and unusual dancing skill plans to continue as dancing teacher. Cheerleader lg Band 2-45 Cho- rus l-45 French v. p. 3, pres. 45 Operetta 3: County Chorus 3-4. Theresa Mcrlarik-Made tiny with a happy smile and hazel eyes, Theresa is always on time and doesn't like to be kept waiting. BGG. 45 Chorus l5 Comm. 3-45 Pers. 4: Ushers 3. Albert G. Miller-Nicknamed Ierry by his pals, he takes a special liking to sports enjoyed chemistry lab best of all an earnest student who will get ahead. 1951 Seniors t 20 Katherine Moore-French her favorite subject, Katie enjoys skating and danc- ing, too plans to continue working at Redwood Manor for the time being. Chorus l-25 French 3-4: Lib. 3-45 Pets. 4: Tri-l-li-Y 3-4. Pauline Moore-Pauline intends to con- tinue in a commercial career which she prepared for as a clerical student work- ing at Murphy's. Comm. 3-45 Pers. 45 N. F. L. l. Mary Lou Brown and Bryan Filicko at the Ir.-Sr. Prom Roselle: Moyer-Likeable blue-eyed blonde . . . member of Mr. Festa's co-ed department plans to become a beautician. Chorus 17 Prom 37 Ushers 37 Comm. 3-47. Pers. 47 Tri-Hi-Y 47 B. 6-G. 47 Class Play 3. Ioseph Mucci-Ioe, a Bradenville lad, enjoys eating more than any- thing else . .. an ardent baseball player voted popular boy by seniors. Baseball 2-47 Hootball 2-47 Mono. 3-47 Sec. H. R. 3. 5 X P Qui t N , f -J Em a ra Munshower tall, sophis icated Emma is called Smily .A I by friends her cheerfulness proves this . . . one of our iew French students. Chorus l-47 French 3-47 Hist. 3-4. Rita Nlezelski-Answers to the name Dolly her favorites are P. O. D. and Mr. Edmunds can be found skating or with Paul. Band 2-37 N. F. L. 27 Orch. l-37 Pers. 47 Ushers 3j Basketball 27 Class Play 37 Comm. 3-4: Hist. 3-4. Richard Payne-Mel has a pleasant personality, handsome appear- ance, ancl athletic ability has interest in U. C. L. A. Band and Orch. 17 Baseball 1-4, v. p. 3: Football 2-47 Mono. 2-47 S. C. l. Dorothy Plummer-Happy--go-lucky Dot enioyed Mr. Stump's P. O. D. . .. will make marriage her career. Pers. 47 Librarian 47 Sec. H. R. 2. Donald Piper-Always full ot fun, Tex's main interest is mechanics . . . never forgot the strike his Freshman year. Band 1'4I Hi-Y 3-47 Hist. 2-47 Orch. 1-47 Class Play 3. Did not complete course. Elizabeth Piscione-Liz's favorite hobby is collecting pictures . . . dis- likes shorthand but likes P. O. D. . . . plans to be a telephone operator. B. 61 G.: Comm. 3-47 N. F. L. l7 Pers. Soc. Sec. 47 Class Play 47 Major- ette 3-4. Iohn Polinsky-Chow, usually seen with Chub, is liked by all makes girls swoon . .. finds bookkeeping interesting. Chorus 47 Track 2-4. umes Kantorik Enio ed school in his own quiet way we'll re I - y . . . - member his long absence with a broken leg with regret. Comm. 3-4. Rosella Moyer Emma Munshower Richard Payne Donald Piper John Polinsky Ioseph Mucci Rita Niezelski Dorothy Plummer Elizabeth Piscione James Kantorik lane Price Ronald Reeping joseph Re-pkg Chester Rice Alice Richards Vonqfile RUBY Iean Rodeheaver Martha Rosko Ioe Ross Sandra Hugh I lane Price-A hard working secretary for Mr. Stump . . . enjoys good books and good music . . . will continue office work after graduation. Comm. 3-4, pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Ushers 3. Ronald Keeping-Seems quiet and shy but just needs someone to get him started plans to get a government office job. Basketball 2-35 Chorus 3-45 I-li-Y 3-45 N. F. L. 45 S. C. 45 Track 1-35 Class Plays 3-4. Ioseph Repko-A shy lad from New Alex., Joe is the object of interest of many girls because of his bashtul smile and blue eyes. Home Room Sec.-Treas. 15 French 3-4. Chester Rice-Chet, all-round sports star President of class all four years .. . a fun-loving person admired by all. Class Pres. 1-45 S. C. 25 Track 1-45 Football l-45 Basketball 1-45 Mono. 2-45 Chorus 4. Alice Richards-Ever wonder why Alice's fingers can't keep still? She's always busy clicking the keys because she plans to continue as a typist. B.6fG. 45 Class Play 35 Comm. 3-45 Pers. 45 Ushers 3. Twyla Vongale Riley-A neat, quiet little girl everyone likes to have around expects to travel and later become a telephone operator. Pers. 4. Iecm Rodeheaver-Rodie is a charming lass with brown hair and brown eyes her favorite hobby, too, is dancing . . . she may go to business school. Comm. 3-45 Ushers 35 Pers. 4. Martha Rosko-Here is a girl who really enjoys dancing . . . Marty is one of the Manos girls . . . usually seen with Betty or Wuzz . . . plans to become a secretary. Chorus 15 Comm. 3, v. p. 45 Pers. 45 Ushers 3. Ioe Ross-loe's lanky form is as familiar on a basketball floor as on the track course . . . a quiet boy who likes everything. Basketball 1-45 Mono. 3-45 Track 1-4. Sandra I. Ruqh-Another girl who enjoys bookkeeping class . . . likes American History, too plans to go to business school to learn more about bookkeeping. Comm. 3-45 Ushers 35 Pers. 4. 24 Model secretary-Mary Lou Sopko Gervase Rullo-Handsome Hank, a trig wizard, takes everything seriously, es- pecially his hobbies of hunting, fishing and girls plans to go to college. Band 1-3. Donald Slezak-A tall, blonde, hand- some lad with musical talent con- siders Miss Nicol his tavorite teacher tno wonderll no future plans as yet. Orch. l, 2, 47 Band l, 2, 4. .1 I 7 if! ' flfd' f 7 'r , t ,, I' 1951 Seniors Dale Shaneielt- Chub is a handsome lad with plenty of energy a great asset to our baseball and basketball teams. Basketball 1-47 Baseball 3-47 Mono. 3-4. Lorraine Smetak-A dark-haired beauty with a winning personality who likes dancing . .. may go to business school. Band l-47 Orch. 1-47 B.6fG. 47 Sec.-Tre-as. Sr. Class7 Comm. 3-47 Hist. 3-47 Pers. v. p. 47 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3-47 Class Plays 3-4. George Shetfler-One of Mr. Campbell's most conscientious students spends spare time hunting or fishing . .. enjoys football games. F.F.A. 1-3, pres. 4. Elwood Smith-Poncho's most vivid memory-the first football game he helped to win will go into steel mill after graduation. Track 1-21 Football l-4. Lucy Showers-Blue-eyed Lucy is an- other Murphy's girl enjoys dancing, and singing plans to be a store clerk. N. F.L. 1-27 Pers. 47 Prom 27 Tri Hi-Y 47 Ushers 37 B.cSfG. 47 Chorus 2-47 Class Play 37 Comm. 3-47 Hist. 3-4. lane Somple--1ane's favorite hobbies are drawing, swimming, and designing plans to become draftsman. B.6-G. 2, co-editor 3, Ed. 47 Hist. 2-47 Lib. 2-47 Latin l-27 N. F. L. 1-2: Prom. 37 Pers. 4. Phyllis Shrum-Phyllis has a smile for everyone she meets likes to attend football games . . . plans to become tele- phone operator. S. C. 2. Mary Lou Sopko-Quietly goes her in- dustrious way plans to continue in secretarial work or become a telephone operator. Chorus 17 Ushers 37 Comm. 3-4, Pers. 4. Cwervase Rullo Dale Shanefelt George Sheffler Lucy Showers Phyllis Shrum Donald Slezak Lorraine Smetak Elwood Smith lane Somple Mary Lou Sopko 25 DeMaris Stitt Adeline Stroz Richard Vesco Rose Winebrenner Iosephine Zedick Ieanne Strong Catherine Switzer Everett White Theodore Yourish Dolores Zidak DeMaris Stitt-Dee is Township's candidate for the Met . . . musical abilities are equally matched with delightful personality . . . plans to become a nurse. N.F.l... 1-2, v. p. 3, pres. 4: Orch. 1-47 Band l, 47 Dist. Chorus 37 County Chorus 274: Operetta 2-47 B. 5. G. 3-47 Pers. 47 l-list. 2-37 Latin l7 Broadcast 3-47 Chorus 1-4. Lila Jeanne Strong-Iean is a quiet girl who loves to draw and, espe- cially, to sing .. . has many friends, both boys and girls . . . plans to become secretary or typist. I-list. 37 Comm. 3-47 Pers. 4. Adeline Stroz-Answers to the call of Addie . . . got her biqqest kick from Mr. Edmund's bookkeeping classes . . . tried hard on a clar- inet ior tour years. Band 1-41 Comm. 3-47 Hist. 3-47 Orch. 1-47 Ushers 37 Pers. 4. Catherine Switzer-Tootie has a winning personality . . . will be re- membered for her musical talent plans to go to lndiana State Teachers College. Band 3-47 Orch. 3-47 Chorus 2-47 Hist. 27 Latin l-27 Pers. 47 S. C. 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2-47 Class Play 47 Operetta 3-47 County Chor- us 4j Dist. Chorus 4. Richard Vesco-Dick is Twp's Harry Iames .. . played trumpet in band and orchestra . . . Mr. Calvo's right-hand man . . . thinking about college. Band 1-47 I-list. 1-21 Latin 17 Orch. 1-41 Track 2. Everett White-A conscientious lad, handsome Everett is known tor his bashtulness . . . will wear Navy B in the near uture. S. C. l-3. -jt',fff5UQ4tVX3 2'wMfHaL . -AJKVV MMAJ Rose E. Winebrenner-Rose would rather go to bookkeeping class than history enjoys Mr. Edmunds' jokes . . . frequently seen with Mary Lou and Sandra. Band 17 Comm. 3-47 Pers. 47 Ushers 37 Tri Hi-Y-4. Theodore Yourish-Ted's favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . Mr. Urch heads his list of teachers . . . plans to be an auto mechanic or join the air force. Football l-37 Hi-Y 3-47 S. C. 3. Iosephine Zedicl:-Io enjoys het office work as Mr. Kurtz's secretary . . . also kept busy as Secretary-Treasurer oi N. H. S. B. 6 G. 47 Broad- cast 37 Sec. 47 Comm. 3-47 N. F. L. 17 N. H. S. 3, s.-t. 47 Pers. pres. 47 Tri-I-li-Y 47 Ushers 37 Class Play 3. Dolores M. Zidak-A fun-loving girl, Shush quietly attends band and enjoys chemistry lab . . . plans to find a job. Band 1-47 l-list. 27 Orch. 3-4. Z6 ., :uf wiki NRE? ' ,,,.- Nm. , - ' ui n - Q- f undefClUSS Officers . . . Junior meefs fhe people who Louise and Mr. Weber help Iim and Trudy with Prom decorations IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Adviser . .. .. . Mr. William Weber President ..... . . . Iames McKowen Vice-President .......... Trudy Falat Secretary-Treasurer .... Louise Pauza Sit down here beside me, Iunior. l want to have a little talk with you. lt's about time you knew it. Knew what, Ma? Well, in this school there is a group of students called the Iunior Class. Never get in their way or you'll be mowed down. But how can I tell who they are? 28 Juniors They're the ones who never walk-they always run. What's the big hurry? One day they'll go out with a stack of boxes of Christmas cards and wrappings and every- day cards. Then the next day they'll come back jingling and rustling something in their pockets. You mean money, don't you? Yes, and after a while they'll start rushing around with paints and fancy clothes. All day it goes on, and at night there just isn't any sleep tor us poor micel Why, Ma? Is that the Iunior Class Play every- one talks about? To be sure. But this bustle is nothing com- pared to the goings-on in the gym come spring. l heard all about this from the fellas. lt's the Iunior-Senior Prom. I'm all excited over it. This is my first Prom-I'm taking Squeaky, my girl friend. All we mice have a grand time at the Prom, but one must watch his step or be stepped on. Ma, who's in back of the hustle-bustle? Mr. Weber, the class adviser, is the big boss. And President lim McKowan, VicePresident Trudy Falat, and Secretary Louise Pauza are his helpers. What about that artist-gal, Rosemarie Di- Minno? She's the one to blame for the gym looking the way it does come Prom time. She's Miss Streyle's right-hand helper this year. Iuniors have always been on the go. They are the busiest class in the whole school. Son, pass this on to the coming generations after l'm gone. When the juniors have a trick up their sleeves. :here is absolutely no peace for mice around here. I won't forget, Ma. gef fhings done in Derry Township High School! Sophomores Hey, Mal What kind of a thing is a 'sopho- more?' I heard the fellas talking about one, and I didn't know what they meant. Well, to begin with, a sophomore was a fresh- man last year. In the second place, he's a little smarter than a freshman. More of the boys take part in sports-that is, running around the track, kicking a football, or swatting a baseball. More girls join clubs and find boyfriends. They have elections, too, because Marie Saba is President, William Berkey is Vice-President, and Beverly Petrarca is Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Pilato as their sponsor helps them with large and small problems. Gee, I thought only freshies had problems. Goodness, nol Sophomores must worry about the talent show, ordering class rings next year, preparing devotional programs, and selling magazines. Even though they are older than freshmen, they still have their growing-up troubles. Freshmen Ma! look what's up! A bunch of those dumb freshies blocked the hall in front of Room lU. Iunior? how many times must I tell you they're not dumb? They are new around here the same as you are. But they'll get used to high school soon enough because they like it here. They go to all the football games and basketball games and dances. This group is ambitious, too. They worked hard selling magazines, try- ing to get on the Honor Roll, and electing offi- cers for the first time. Who are their officers, Ma? The President is Ioan Wilburn, the Vice-Presi- dent Chauncy Watkins, and the Secretary- Treasurer Iames Phillips. Mr. Baran is guiding them along the way this year. But you mark my words, Iunior, I've been around for years and I say that by the end of the term you won't be able to tell a freshman from a senior-swell, at least a sophomore. Bill and Mr. Pilato watch Beverly and Marie choose a song . , Mr. Baran and Ioan show lim and Chauncy how the new fountains work Generals , . . Gus and Louie begin fheir four . . . What do you say We look in on some of the classes While We're here, Gussy. I think that's what schools are qiorfto learn some- thing. That's a swell idea-l'd like to know what goes on here all day. What shall we look into first? The largest group of students in Derry Town- ship High School is in the general course- 325 altogether. Maybe We'd better begin here. Shhhh! Listen! Sounds like someone is giving a floor talk. Let's go in and start some excitement. That's Mr. Struble's freshman English class, Gussy. You Wouldn't Want to disturb them. They are becoming acquainted With Iulius Caesar and the fundamentals of grammar. They need a good foundation for some will want to take Latin and French later on. Brown, Filicko, Ross. zar, Kubistek, White, Bisi. 30 SENIOR GENERALS Row 1-Shrum, Belsole, Angeline Belasn, Moore, Lear, Stitt Geary Row 2-Kohuth, Mucci Repko Henry, Fumea, Mackey, Piper Zidak Munshower. Row 3-Vesco Miller Reeping, Bumar, Shaneielt Rice Row 1-Riley, Helenic, Geirovxch Krinock, Kelly, Bontempelli Kozenko Plummer. Row 2-Liberom Slezak Lint, Rullo, Polinsky, Yourxsh Lea cock, McCune. Row 3 Churbock Kubecki, Kisic, McGinnis, Payne Ko Mr. Michael Baran Mr. Iesse Struble Mr. Bruno Conti Mr. lohn Pilato l saw some freshmen generals heading down this hall toward Room 17 a few minutes ago. Where do you suppose they were going? It it's science, l'd like to go down and look around. Not on your life, Gus. Do you know what Mr. Conti has his students do? They cut up fishing worms and grasshoppers and frogs. There's no telling when they'll start on mice. Let's stay away from there. Okay, but where else do the freshmen generals spend their time? I don't see very many around. ' Some of them are in Room 20 at the end of the hall. Mr. Baran's Pennsylvania History and Civics classes go on according to schedule, even though you hardly know anyone is there. And a few take algebra while the rest are in general math. J UHIUI' S . . . and find fhese sfudenfs hard af work Where do we go from here, Louie? I'd like to see what happens to a general student after he learns his Way around. What does a sophomore do all day? What does a sophomore do? That's what some of the teachers would like to know, too. But it's pretty hard to say just where the stu- dents We see as freshmen now are going to be next year. They can choose from book- keeping, algebra, languages or biology, de- pending upon their interests. Most of them do take World History, though, because Mr. Pilato's classes are so much fun. ls that Where all the laughter is coming trorn? Maybe We ought to listen in on some oi these jokes and learn some to take back to the gang. While were at it, Gussy, we'll take a look at the projects the World History students made. They're down in the library on display. IUNIOR GEN ERALS Row 1-Shum, Polo, Goodlin, Uhall, Turk, Campbell, Kelly, Berkey. Row 2-lohns, Novella, Lint, Marco, Prin- gle, Piper, Quinn, Sabota, Shaffer. Row 3-Falenski, Moore, Rich, Gen- naro, Pedrazzoli, Boerio, Bunci, Quinn, Kontor. Row 4--Fillmore, johns, H. Hanlin, Kovalc, Gracie, Vilatkins, R. Hanlin, Keslner, Iasper. Row 1-Falat, Polumbo, Woods, Chemski, Shumaker, Steeves, Gib- bons, Katana. Row 2-Geary, Mase, Krawtz, DeCario, Kahl, Barr, Kells, Conrad. Row 3-Hlad, Llamo, McKee, Markle, Wasileski, Plummer, Hullen- bauqh. Row 4-Sistek, Brinker, Kon- drich. 32 Mr. Thomas Graham Miss Dolores Streyle Mrs. Marie Lattanzio Miss Sophia Kasperik ' 1 R 0. .I 1 3 l i L- .K . A f my , - 1 ' ' I'm certainly glad We stopped fin there. ABut maybe we ought to hurry a little. Sounds like something going on back in the gym. Let's stop and take a look. On Wednesday you're not allowed in the gym -it's reserved for the girls. Miss Streyle cer- tainly puts them through their paces. We'd better wait till tomorrow when Mr. Graham has the boys at work. I ' , l'd rather go today, but I guess we'd better continue on to Miss Kasperilds junior English class and pay Mrs. Lattanzio's history students a visit. These general students certainly get a well-rounded education with chemistry, physics, geometry, typing, sales and consumer educa- tion to choose from. Yes, they have an opportunity to combine the college preparatory course with commercial training it they Wish. l r l I 4 y i Y SOPIIOHIOFES and Ffeshlnen . . . scurry fo dass . . . All the students at Derry Township High School are fortunate in being able to partici- pate in the music department activities. Mrs. Ruby Markle, in charge ot vocal music, has organized three choruses to take care of the many students interested. This is an added elective for general students, as well as those in any other department who have time to participate. With Mr. Delfino Calvo as the director, this year's band made even greater strides. Derry Township was able to become the proud and honored host of all the bands in Westmore- land County for the annual All-County Band Concert. The general students, as well as the others in the school, find membership in these organizations particularly rewarding. SOPHOMORE GENERALS Row 1-Kahl, Neighley, lrwin, Flick' inger, Maglich, Miller, Dishong, Pen- nesi. Row 2-Smith, Shrum, Keller- man, lohnston, Coffman, Randal, Whitesell, White, Cronin, Stromach. Row 3-Custer, Weatherton, Decker, McClelland, Campbell, Siko, Berkey, Emminger, Robinsky. Row 4--Cox, Hudak, I. Shafron, Vasil, Kozenko, Lamo, Ramsden, Casko, Caldwell. Row 5-Shumaker, Koutsky, Wil- burn, I. Filicko, Dunlap, Keslar, Wiat- rak, Paul, Gunder. Row 1-B. Revicky, Savenelli, H. Kri- nock, Martha Huclak, Sowers, Shane, ielter, Kubistek. Kawoski. Row 2- Polumbo, Siko, Kozar, Kelly, Stoner, Petrosky, Kraynak, Sheppard, Dianne McCracken. Row 3-Anlcney, Claw- son, Kozar, Zedick, Yatchak, Burger, Rich, Dorko, Spillar. Row 4--Crocker, Conrad, Kovak, Cinibulk, Kinsey, Re- gina, Franklin, Hill, Polinsky, Schall. Row 5-Cummings, Diven, Koutsky, Irwin, Diss, Gelsdorf, L. Smith, Bar- berich, Kollar. 34 Mrs. Ruby Markle Mr. Deliino Colvo Freshmen General Row 1-Ankney, Sheou, Angeline Hill, Marco, Kozemchok, Repko, Swil zer Row 2-Bowers, Aquilcmti, Sme tcxk, Bolsa, Fumecr, Shumciker, Shultz Way, Neal Row 3-Schrum, Kelly Wcxcldle, Moore, Williams, Dicenzo Iuckson, Mulhern, Widich Row 4- Sumcxn, Clclwson, Cronin, Shuliz Lewis, Rebioy, Wolters, Bollinger Row 1-Roy, Wellek, Koiclno, Wcit- kins, Lowmcm, Peirosky, Bernot, Pc:- lumbo Row 2-Nicol, Leary, Lydick Shumcxker, Roy, Tosh, Lutton, Brant: Cromlinq, Srcrcic, Scimoc Row 3- Geclry, Sieeves, DiMinno, Poirick Stroz, Quinn, Lukon, Dickson, C. Moore, Hcxzleii, Squibbs Row 4- Squibbs, Spino, Brovis, Antolik, Mol- loy, Phillips, Gibbons, Polmer, Kri- nock, Frenchik Row 5-Rojclcich, Cech, Roy, Watkins, Sherbczck, No- vello, Williams, Pynos, Sloninko, Sikv l Q 1 . Q .Ag G, A! Q. vi S ff Y K 5 K . 1 YE 9 QQQ3, 's f .933 X , Q E A ... ,. .. ..: .- 11 waiQf1 V V K 6 1 f- lm k . 3.5-imfgaivzfsasf ,lx ,Z 1'- 21: g Q. ' ,- r?f?ff?3? :gmM14i?Q:?f2eeQ X ' K 4. E' A 2 fkiiz .599 z ' fwfr lm . .VKVV i XS. Y 3-1.15 Q ' W 'A ll- 'ri-giizgigl .X ., ..,- .. F ,-XM w. .SK nge .5 .. was -, w -ff..1:.szf2. 1' xii! . 2 55 Q 5? Qw 1 M , e, 1 X ' fy 1 f Q xp 1 xx. 'I , X S RM Q rj Q 1 A 1 . f .. gm---. . vf fe-.4?: W-fE,,, ef..,,,1. 5' ff 4, .i 'X A Vx Fax o f X Sf , X -X is Q 'Q 6. X 2 fx V' xl vw wir. Y ' l , 5 : 5 -Y m , ' M 'S 21 1 Q Qi O N? as gt X X Ruqh, Cromling. N Commercial Mme-eye view , . Let's go with Gus and Louie, the mean ring mice, as they tour the Commercial Department of D. T. H. S. We find thern looking in on the freshmen. Louie is sal ing Y'Look.3tX all ,these students with their gale in I. loooksf or struggling with comrhencial th prqkflems. Looks like they're getting a.gohd star-C With Mrs. Seeno to see that they? learn ,about dis- ' counts, interest, and cornrnidsions, they shouldq. be able to do a goodviob in boolglxeepingcnext year. wt 'uls that all they have to take Louie? Oh, they all take English, General Science, and Pennsylvania History and Civics, too. Sounds pretty good. Maybe We ought to try it. Louie and Gus don't know it, but commercial freshmen also have an opportunity to try short- hand near the end of their first year to see whether they Want to continue with the sten- ographic or clerical course. Dotterway, Pavlak, Falat. Senior Commercials How l-Malarik, Boyle. Richards Cunningham, Catanzarite, Lawry Piscione, Bisi. Row 2-Showers Har ris, Henderson, Price, Campbell McGinnis, Rosko, Zedick, Winebren ner. Row 3-Sopko, Stroz, Barnhart Chemski, Knupp, Bechak, Strong Kelly, Rodeheaver. Row 4-Gozdik MacLachlan, Moore, Niezelski, Corey Smetak, Barberich, Hulina, Barqer Row 5-Mclnchok, Brown, Moyer Junior Commercials Row 1-Walters, Fumea, Gearhart Dodds, Hawanchak, Revicky, Gozdik Vallana. Row 2-Martin, Hoffman Tosh, Clark, Burkley, Cinibulk Fry Kelly, Springer. Row 3-Shrum Him ler, Miller, Murray, Wolford, Pauza Conti, Short, Belsole. How 4 McCle1 land, Curnow, Kubistek, Pavlik, Dunlap Miss Dale Westover l Miss Ruth Goldberg -' s-a '. , 1 7F 5 4 I ll' 4, U . Iv ' f H I 1 L i x t, k!L Ap., lf! X if 53088 Mr. Augustine Edmunds Mrs. Winitred Seeno Say, look at all those busy little sophomores taking dictation from Miss Westover. They're concentrating so hard they haven't even no- ticed us. Maybe We'd better move on. I can hear a sales talk some place. Sounds convincing. It's a pity they're not selling cheese, laughed Gus. Gus and Louie were looking in on one of Mr. Festa's interesting classes. Sophoniores this year had an opportunity to take stenographic Work, including shorthand, or clerical, with salesrnanship in place ot shorthand. Land' Hear those typewriters going to town! I Won- der Who's using them. Why, it's the junior sec- retarials. They surely look efficient as they transcribe from their notebooks. At the rate they're going, there will be a lot of satisfied ern- ployers in the future. You're right, Gus. But here are some other things they do. Besides getting their Work done quickly and efficiently, they also Write their own shorthand newspaper, and two of them do an accurate job on the absentee list every morn- ing. Miss Goldberg certainly sees to it that they have a good secretarial background. Instead oi taking shorthand and salesmanship, the clerical juniors this year took consumer edu- cation from Mr. Festa and bookkeeping from Mr. Edmunds, besides English, History, and Gym. Say, Louie, that notice on the door says some- thing about a Commercial Club party. What's the Commercial Club, huh? Probably an organization of commercial stu- dents. Let's take a look around and see What's ll up. Sophomore Commercials Row l-Hudak, Pringle, Waqqle, Knupp, Bush, Albauqh, Petrarca, Leary. Row 2-Gibbons, Lewis, Mor- ton, Bard, Hofirek, Krawtz, Lough- ner, Yacobush, Kozemchak, Ellenber- ger. Row 3-Riftle, Gess, Crocker, Kellerman, Dixon, Sabo, Short, Kozar, Hartshorn. Row 4-Chappel, McMaA hen, Moore, Myers, Roble, Shwan, Oleyar, DeCario, Zulisky. Row 5- Carlson, McGuire, Baran, Shannon, Miller, Halula, Kintz. Comme That's right, Louie, Iunior and Senior commer- cials are all members of this club. Their ad- viser is Mr. Festa and the biggest event is the annual trip to Pittsburgh to visit places of in- terest, such as offices, department stores, and industrial plants. They have other gatherings such as Weiner roasts, hay rides, and parties and have fun the year round. Running down the hall, our little furry friends stop in the office practice room. Such a busy place! Everyone is hard at work. Freshman Commercials How 1-Bisi, Humphrey, Wilburn, Hater, Gademsey, Bates, Seliqa, Lib- eroni. Row 2-Dellavechio, Massi- mino, Ray, Munshower, Gundaker. Burd, Brindle, Baron, Ashhaugh. Geary. Row 3-Dunlap, Louqhner. Matilda, Kubistek, Slezak, Marts, Sherbauqh, Hall, Cromlinq. lohns, Stohovec. 40 Frenchik Roman, Harris, McGinnis, Gennaro Row 4-Shubuck. Moloy, Lampkin Kahl, Freyvolt, Novello, Franklin Hill, Herrod. Row 5-Denisiuk Himler rclal i Commercial Club President ..... Ann lean Kelly Vice President . . . Marty Rosko Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant of Arms Mrs. Nell Marie Kist Mr. Louis Festa Officers Betty Mclnchok Mary Lou Brown Ernest Barger t Betty, Ann lean, Mary Lou and Marty demonstrate as Mr. Festa and Ernest look on Some students are mimeographing, some counting papers, others transcribing from the Dictaphone, with a few doing secretarial work, for the teachers they are assigned to help. Did you ever see anybody work so hard, Louie? They must take Hadacol or some- thing. You'd think they were doing the real thing instead of practicing. With Mrs. Kist as their employer, they ac- tually are doing the real thing, Gussyf' Hey, look at those girls rushing down the hall. Wonder where they're going. Maybe it's time for lunch. Say, that reminds mee- l'm hungry again! Let's go. The girls rushing down the hall- were not going for lunch, though. They were senior clerical students off to their jobs in stores near their homes where they work each afternoon as part oi the distributive education course. With 170 of the 525 in the school in some phase of business education, we can see why everyone here is so busy. Y , , ig KW X v 33 N 'f-: Q ffl Q43 f A? .Nyj by v 4 3 Q if R -B , .,,W,,,!,?l,mW. A Nf- ., .M.,.:A , ' 'Q , W- ...,Wx.Xv-.1,- 1 me 4-wsu . , Q TH Q 1 'if' r 33,3 ' 1 f-'51, '95 klx Y fig 1 1 . . 1 , , 'xg Q X -'X s ' S N a xx e W. ,, Vin. N . V .. ,N -.QM J' Qu P 'E fame V f Q4- .w f my, 0 'M if X. 2 Q ,mn .af V V . .F nn A-,gg if 2, Q Ql,'r gtgi'?L ,V 1'. ex iii! 5 ' rib K. ifiiwzas QHSQ52 3, Q A M , gi 4 gg mic if 1 avi-In V. ii- ,-ff' i . 3 QM g '5 XL ' 'D i e g F -M151 ,D 1 1 ' E E ifxvx S E M? N Z X Q 3 sz? x wg 'i I' 1 i an Q55 'Fw-Q, jf 1 5 'QQ ' msiwaek. - lew+sma.Q 1- Q SN Kg-Aw A,,V V . 5 I k Q N. A w Blk 44. QM ix s O W Q ' i 'l-i -sm: L .mp A .. -so 4' X I M, : ,539 4 -ff' ,sz ,a 1 , .. N.., M 3 wg.: LY Wm My. ., 'V iii! ' iff ...,. E1 V fi? gf-1 Q X :S .fx- , .62 am -J Fx 1' 2-505.3 , 1 52355 1' z. , --1 X, , Q ,A ,. '5,, .V ,J M ,J 12416 .fi 51.3 it 1:1 Q. Louie, will you join me in a potato chip? Sure. Um-m, good! How do you manage to always have a chip on hand? lt's like this. I follow each gang around awhile until I see which one drops the most chips. I found you can depend on almost anyone but the College Preps. That's because they think themselves too smart to eat potato chips. Yeah, they come marching from Room 7 saying 'Hic haec hoc' and 'Sum esse fui tu- turus' as it they knew it all. SENIOR AND IUNIOR Marron, A. Shanetelter College Prep Mr, Caputo teaches them to talk that way. But if you think that's bad, you should hear them when they come from Mrs. Pilato's class -x's, unknowns, and factoring. Well, with the experience Mr. Urch's classes get in chemistry and the way those geometry students ot Mr. Weber struggle along, it's no wonder the upperclassmen have little time tor anything else except P. O. D. class. You know, Gus, maybe freshmen College Prep's are too 'busy to bother with stuii like potato chips. McCracken, Sinemus. 44 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Row 1-McCurdy, A. Ianoscrat Som ple, C. Switzer, Leacock, Hall, Bosco Smith. Row 2-Mazzei, P. Ianoscrat O'Donnell, Short, Lyclick, Boehme DiMinno, Soltis, Row 3-Henry Z baty, McKowen, Thurkins, Everett SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Row 1-Robertson, B. Kelly, Vmcze Burd, Buleca, Tepper, Malone, Shrum Row 2-M. Greytak, lack Hall Brin ker, Blankenbuhler, Garret, Clawson Durasky, Olmizzi, Gelston. Row 3- Roman, Leacock, I. Shanelelter Dun lap, Kovalik, Bravis, Tornavacca Fagan. Row 4-Zook. Thomas Young, Taubler, Betts, Brubaker D r K X I x ' . w N If 'A T ' ' K YM ' .N A i- xx Q ' 1 '- f .4-H V x 4 Ani .f. Q ai M KX New , K K i f 1 ' my 1 Q il 9 f X , 5 V . AQ I E 4' gr fm 2 ,ig fy x ., , ., HEISE IE Ill!!! OX A C L . -wx .V V fe an F 1 1 1 1 1 9 ' w BI n i' ' ' V qlzh ss: U' J 9 f g lm wg r-X , I . E A Y-gay: Nkvirx' Q 1 N hairy 577 A if-www. , ,L .W . 3 .xx Sw six: gg I K R 'U . ay 32 -in f v 5 A x sei 'i::i,gf'gf w Q ' -f?Qg5'1f'N':2s Q H .- Ai 3:1 f M 5 -5, 5 ii 2 .v A y 1 xi' if X ff xwl f , Q 6 l lynx-mf F.: A ' :: , f - Q --QM, '? A, 7 f- ,. If E429 . 1 v ,j jw.l Lv in .. ii ' 1 f f' f 4 I ,MQ R ' - W 1 4 W , N ,sn SWMW 331 ,:- Q -- , 'wb'-X-mv V , ..,. SN .1 1 W - . ,A . , ' ,f ,, A M Q in '4,,,...- rf A.-A X., ,J H - -lxdf'fN AM, 'y-.- ,if X L....mn VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Row 1-lackson, Kaylor, Compton Dibert, Mehalic, Mowry, Nair, l-I McCurdy How 2-Ewing, Ressler Secllak, lellison, I. l-lalula, Allison B. Grejtak, Burkhart, Hoyle, I-lughs E. Harris, Bonitazi, Sheftler, Gerhart Rellick, Vitale Boys get practical training in agriculture, foo, Gussy . . Gussy, have you seen any strangers around here lately? Strangers? Oh, you mean those country cousins who keep sneaking in every chance they get? Yes, at least these field mice know enough to come in out ot the rain. l think they want to get in good with the ag. boys because they some- times keep grain around tor samples. You know, those Future Farmers know all about the progressive methods for farming. Mr. Campbell has so many modern ideas they are kept busy learning the latest ways oi doing things. All the boys in the department are members ot the Future Farmers ot America. Besides building handy farm equipment to sell to local farmers and making all kinds of utensils in the shop, members make up the stage crew and do much of the work for the Community Fair in September. They take high honors in stage and county judging contests held each spring. l think l'd like to be an ag. boy. They visit nearby farms, go to Harrisburg for the state farm show, and spend a lot oitime outdoors. The latest activity of F. F. A. is a chapter swine project started last tall by Mr. Campbell. These boys are certain to make better farmers for the future. we T1 . Mr. Randall Campbell, Penn State graduate, brings personal experiences from his own farm to the boys who expect to qo into agriculture after graduation Deal, Allen, Fry, Carlson Row 3- A. W 1 Y A K' l R X fs.. .im i .. 3 ii 'XX ,Sass H E3 , 1' 5 T A -we .. ,Q ,. 'L- MS -Q A Q 4 5 ,gi va kv Q 1. 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'ff-fe Q. - ' I f- fx 1 -V ,J mi: , , N ,V 1 - , 1. - ' V' K X rl k -' ' Rf-mb A It fc V , f-C' C 1 . V , 6' A I 1 ' V X I X Af X Y w Q A 1' 4 1 . f 9 - M I tr I - , s ' - E if , , gp V - U I . 4 4 - I K A 9 ,- ' I ,- . N, . ug.: .. LJ - u -T 50 'Q NYXXM A fi' K -----.....,,., .k.........,.... M.. K ' .,,,,.,.,.......,....,,-. .,.,....w.w.4,.. al -4 in x -5 m-Q, Q u, ' 1 + V, 0 :fg :N . 5 145. V Nw K. .mt ,,-, :fy ,:- 1' 1 ' 133' 145, -17 ' W x iv Mr Struhle, Gladys, Lawrence, Rosemarie, Shirley cmd Mary Agnes l wonder what is going on in here? Every- thing is quiet: maybe there isn't anyone here atal1. Oh, there has to be--there's a light shining through the crack. Let's see if we can squeeze under this door without being noticed. Boy! look at them would you. It does seem as though they are deep in thought. I wonder what they're thinking about. They're planning ways to better the school system, oi course. Oh, I know now. These are the pupils we see wearing arm bands in the halls, aren't they? Sfudtenf Council OFFICERS Adviser . .. ......... Mr. Iesse Struble President ...... . . . Gladys Barnhart Vice-President . . . . . . Lawrence Fumea Secretary ..... .... S hirley McGinnis Treasurer ............. Rosemarie DiMinno Chief Iustice, Senior Court . Mary Agnes Hall Yes, they belong to the Student Council. You mean to say that they are the ones who determine how the school is to be run? Not entirely, but they try to make things a lot easier for those who attend school. They are in charge of the refreshment stand in the back hall at lunch time and the Coke machine. They sponsor three dances: the Hallowe'en Dance, the Christmas Dance, and the Post-Prom Dance. Under the fine supervision of their adviser, Mr. Struble, this group of students does its utmost to serve its school and classmates willingly and capably. The meeting is adjourned, so let's continue our exploring, Louie. Row 1-A. Geary, Gundaker, C. Geary, Kahl, Schwan, Sabo, Barn- hart, Fagan Row 2-Nair, Ma- lone, DiMinno, Schrum, McGinnis. Hall, Soltis, C. Switzer, Huffman Row 3-Reeping, L. Fumea, Han- lin, G. Dunlap, I. Shanetelter, Marron, Mr. Struble Blue G Gold My, my, I never get more than a minute to catch my breath, Gus. Used to be a body could nibble a potato chip like a respectable person in the Publications Room. Now it's in and out, in and out. 'Ohl Where's my receipt book?' 'Get that Coca-Cola adl' 'Who's doing the club Writeups? Don't they have any re- spect for us anymore? With all the work they have to do, how can they take time out to notice us? Why, I think the Blue 6' Gold start members are the busiest people around with all the dead-lines they have to meet. All the subscription money, ads, and Writeups have to be in by a certain date and no later. Even I, Gussie the mouse, envy their constant diligence and energy. Blue 6. Gold Committee Chairmen Co-editors ..................... lane Somple Agnes Ianoscrat Business Manager . . . ...... Ann lean Kelly Art Editor ........... .... R osemarie DiMinno Advertising Manager .... Rose Marie Kozenko Photography Editor . . . . . . Ruth Ann Leacock Sports Editor ...... . .. Richard Everett Senior Section .. ........ Demaris Stitt Subscriptions . . . . . Louella MacLachlan Adviser ................ Miss Dale Westover Row 1-Tiberi, Fumea, Dodds, Goodlin, Shrum, Revicky Row 2- Boehme, Moore, Lydick, Soltis, Ianoscrat, Curnow, Dotterway, Gaz- dik Row 3-Dunlap Row I-Revicky, Barnhart, Piscione, Roman, Gefrovich, Lawry, Malarik, Cunningham, McCurdy, Hudak Row 2-Gelsdort, Bechak, Churbock, Zedick, Whites-ell, Hall, Belsole, Hulina, Bontempelli, Moyer tSecxtedJ DiMinno, lanoscrcxt Kelly, Stitt ' tStundinql Kozenko, Leacock ett, Macl..achlan Somple, Miss Westover, Ever- FRENCH CLUB Row I-Lint, K. Moore, Sleeves, P. Icmoscrcrl, Short, N. Moore Row 2- A. Moore, Munshower, Soliis, R. Di- Minno, Bc-ehme, I. Lydick, Hullen- bouqh Row 3-I. Repko, Mackey, D. l-lonlin, H. l-lcmlin, Morron, Wosil- eski, Mr. Coputo Row 4-Henry, Mcliowen, Konlor, A. Shonefelter BROADCASTING CLUB Row 1 lSecztedl-Siitt, Mrs. Lotlcmzio, Kozenko Row 2-Moclnchlon, Ze- diclc, Foqon, Curnow Row 3- Huglies, Dunlop, Sherfler GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row 1-V. Roy, Gozdik, Wilburn, Fu- meo, Schum, Kohl, Motoldi, lrwin Row 2-Liberoni, Mcxssimino, B. Ray, Frenchik, Gibbons, Franklin, Robert- son, Hill, Lint Row 3-Albouoh, Gem, Polumbo, Leary, Vincze, Po- lumbo, Curnow, Iohns, McGinnis Row 4-Miss Streyle, Scxbo, Siko, Ho- lulo, Shumoker, White, Squibbs, Custer 54 French Club Adviser ....... ........ M r. Caputo President ........... Donald Mackey Vice-President ...... Iames McKoWen Secretary-Treasurer .... Ioseph Repko Gee, Louie, are they talking Chinese? I can't under- stand a thing. No, Gussy, it's only Mr. Caputo's French class going over their lesson. That Romance language sure is complicated, huh, Louie? l hear they really have some good times in Room 7, though. Their many parties and activities would be fun to attend. Broadcasfing Club Adviser ....... ....... M rs. Lattanzio President ........ Bose Marie Kozenko Vice-President .......... Nira Curnow Secretary ...... . . . Iosephine Zedick Treasurer ............. Glenn Dunlap Say, Gus, did you ever listen in on Station B-U-Z-Z- the program which is on the air every other Thurs- day? It includes everything from gossip to the hit parade, with sports included. Broadcasts have a pro- fessional touch from the members' experiences visit- ing other stations. I hear they've even added some- thing new-a semi-formal! It's called the Snowflake Coronation, complete with Queen and attendants. Girls' Afhlefic Associafion Adviser ................ Miss Streyle President .......... Genevieve Gozdik Vice-President ......... Mary Lou Lint Secretary-Treasurer . . Margaret Fumea Gee, whiz! Girls in this school aren't pantywaists. Let's sneak into the gym and you'll see why. See! Those aren't professional acrobats there on the mats, Gussy, boy. They're G. A.A. tumblers. They also play a whale of a game of basketball, softball, vol- leyball, and do okay in track, too. Don, loe, and lim pour over a French dictionary with S Mr. Caputo Rose Marie, Glenn, Iosephine, Nira and Mrs. Lattanzio with mike Margaret, Genevieve, and Mary Lou get some pointers from Miss Streyle 55 Hi-Y Adviser ..... ........ M r. Conti President ................ Henry Rich Vice-President ...... Russell Brubaker Secretary-Treasurer .... Richard Rich Say, Louie, What's Mr. Conti doing with those boys? Oh, that's the Hi-Y. They are doing a terrific job in creating, maintaining, and extending Christian stand- ards throughout the home, school and community. This organization strives to set a Worthwhile example for the boys and to attain its goal of Christian fellow- ship. Hisfory Club Adviser ...... ......... M r. Pilato President ...... .... M ary Agnes Hall Vice-President ..... Eleanor Gefrovich Secretary-Treasurer .... Ruth Leacock Don't be silly. Of course we can't go. There's no telling Where We would end up. The History Club was on hand to Welcome the Pennsylvania Week train in Blairsville and visited Harrisburg and Titus- ville, too. No place of historic importance is too re- mote for the energetic members of this club to visit. Lafin Club Adviser ...... .. Mr. Caputo President ........, .. Bruce Betts Vice-President ........... Ianet Bravis Secretary-Treasurer .... lanet Thurkins Says Mrs. Mouse, as she fondly ushers her brood across the front of Room 7, What a gay bunch of students these Latin Club members are! They're always out to have fun. Their initiation party Was grand, and their skating parties are big hits, too. To think these carefree kids are able to cope with Iulius Caesar. You ought to take a lesson from them, my dears. 4 Richard and Mr. Conti look over Russell's plans for 56 the year Mr. Pilato poses with Ruth, Eleanor, and Mary Agnes Bruce, Ianet, Mr. Caputo, and Ianet get together to talk over Latin Club plans Hi-Y Row I-Watkins, Malone, I. Kelly Stoner, Shumaker, Spino, Patrick Squibbs. Row 2-P. Siko, Clawson DiMinno, Rich, Smetak, Dibert, Rich Kozenko, McClelland, Campbell Row 3-Greytak, P. Siko, Phillips Dixon, Moore, Maloy, Ramfon, Kri nock, Caldwell, Leacock. Row 4- Mr. Conti, Moore, Shanefelter, Vasil Yourish, Lint, Kubecki, McCracken Dunlap, Mackey. Row 5-Celsdorl Brubaker, Henry, Frenchik, Sistek Piper, Dunlap, Young, Pynos, Reep- inq, Keslar. Hisiory Club Row I-Savenelli, Krinock, Falat, L. Polumbo, Geary, S. Polumbo, Iohns- ton, W. Kelly. Row 2-Clark, Show- ers, Goodlin, P. Ianoscrat, Springer, Revicky, Cowaski, Kubistek, G. Goz- dik, Shum, Switzer. Row 3-Belsole Vincze, Frenchik, McCurdy, A. Ianos- crat, Gelrovich, Somple, Burd, Gels- ton, Whitesell, Row 4-Niezelzki Macl..achlan, Stroz, Fagan, Durasky Randall, Short, Sheppard, I. Kelly A. I. Kelly. Row 5-Leacock, Cur- now, M. A. Hall, B. Gozdik. Row B- DiMinno, Boehme, Smetak, Geary Schaffer, Dunlap, Munshower, Soltis Mr. Pilato. 1 Lafin Club Row 1-Polumbo, Revicky, Robert- son, Wellek, Katana, Vincze, Gels- ton, Nicol. Row 2-Switzer, Leary, Durasky, Repko, Thurkins, Brant, Shanetelt, Quinn, Clawson, Olmizzi. Row 3-Tepper, Bravis, Tornavacca Kraynak, Shumaker, Cromling, Kov- alik, D. Clawson, Whitesell. Row 4- Greytak, Hall, Coffman, Randall Young. Dunlap, Leacock, Brinker Zook, Shanetelter. Row 5-Mr. Ca- puto, Brubaker, Kestner, Taubler Betts, Sinemus, Thomas, Roman McCracken. 1 1 57 Monogram Club Row l-Kontor, Boerio, Mucci, Bisi. Churbock, Al Shunefelier. Row 2- Filicko, Rice, Payne, Shomefelt, McGinnis, Evereit. Row 3-Henry, Zuboty, McKowen, Diven, Icrsper, Ross, Mr. Conti. National Forensic League Row 1--Conti, McCurdy, A. Shane- felter, Stitt, Schrum, Mackey, G. Goz- dik, Robertson. Row 2-Boehme, Goodlin, Springer, Curnow, I. Lydick, Liberoni, DiMinno, Thurkins. Row 3 -Marie Hudczk, Mcrrthcr Hudcxk, Al- bouqh, Kozemchuk, Ellenberqer, Zu- lisky, Krczyncxk, N. Moore, Reepinq. Row 4-Brubaker, Gelsdorf, Keslcxr, Tepper, Shubuck, B. Switzer, Mutcrldi Cromlinq, T. Revicky. Row 5-G. Dunlop, Barron, McClelland, Miss Nicol, Miss Goldberg. ' Nafional Honor Sociefy Row 1-McCurdy, Gefrovich, McGin- nis, Zedick, Kelly. Row 2-Everett I-Icxll, Mrs. Piluio. 58 Monogram Club Adviser ..... ...... M r. Conti President ......... ..... C hester Rice Vice-President ........ Richard Everett Secretary-Treasurer . . lames McKowen Look, Louie, at all those boys Wearing letters on their sweaters. That, my friend, is the Monogram Club. It is corn- posed of the lettermen in the school. They sponsor various activities and at the end of the year the sen- iors are presented with jackets. This organization striges to build better sportsmanship on and off the ie . National Forensic League . . . Miss Goldberg V Miss Nicol President .............. Demaris Stitt Vice-President .... Albert Shanefelter Cor. Secretary ........ Regina Schrum Treasurer ............ Donald Mackey Rec. Secretary ...... Marian McCurdy Advisers . . . Louie, define National Forensic League for me. Well, it's a combination of eloquent orations, terrify- ing dramatics, and side-splitting humorous readings, plus points and loads of fun. lt's attending local tour- naments and debates and sending representatives to Student Congress. A formal initiation by candlelight Was even added this year. Nafional Honor Sociefy Adviser ...... ......... M rs. Pilato President ...... . . . Eleanor Gefrovich Vice-President ...... Shirley McGinnis Secretary ..... .. . Marian McCurdy Treasurer ........... losephine Zedick We'd better scurry along if we're going to get to the N. H. S. formal initiation. lt's so impressive l don't want to miss a minute of it. lt's not only an honor to belong to the National Honor Society, but also a responsibility to maintain high scholarship, develop one's character, and also serve as a leader. Mr. Conti, Chester, Dick, and lim admire new trophy 4 ' u b S Miss Nicol, Regina, Demaris, Don, Marian, Al, and Miss Goldberg get ready for a tournament Mrs. Pilato, Shirley, Eleanor, Marian, and Iosephine' point out N. H. S. emblem 59 Personalify Club Adviser ...... ........ M iss Nicol President ...... . . . Mary Lou Brown Vice-President ....... Lorraine Smetak Soc. Secretary ...... Elizabeth Piscione Secretary-Treasurer . . . Ann lean Kelly Boy, are those senior girls busy. l never saw such responsible people. You know, Gus, they really should be commended for their fine work in improv- ing the attractiveness of Derry Township High School. Miss Nicol deserves great credit for sponsoring these girls and helping them gain social poise and charm. Tri-Hi-Y Adviser ...... .... M iss Kasperik President ............ Ann lean Kelly Vice-President ....... Mary Lou Brown Secretary-Treasurer Anna Ruth Campbell We'd better see what's happening in here. Do you think they would mind it We listened? Miss Kasperik just went in and she seemed in an awful hurry. She does a fine job of directing this group of girls who, with the Hi-Y, accept the responsibility ot help- ing new students and improving the standards ot the school. They're certainly in earnest. I guess we should leave before we disturb them. Ushers Club Adviser ...... ............ M rs. Kist President ......... Virginia Dotterway Vice-President ........... Trudy Falat Secretary-Treasurer ...... Ann Murray Boy, Louie, those girls really look snazzy in their blue and white uniforms and blue and gold pill-box hats. They have such charming manners and pleas- ant smiles, they could make anyone forget the cares ot the day. lt must be fun to welcome the public to Derry Township High School on all special occa- sions. Relaxing-Lorraine, Ann lean, Miss Nicol, Elizabeth, 4 and Mary Lou Miss Kasperik, Mary Lou, Anna Ruth, and Ann lean display Tri-Hi-Y poster Trudy, Ann, and Virginia help Mrs. Kist get programs ready 50 Personalify Club Row 1-Riley, Mcllorik, Boyle, Rich- ards, Cunninqhom, Ccrtcmzorite, Low- ry, Piscione. Row 2-McCurdy, Ion- oscrot, Bisi, Showers, C. Belsole, Bornhort, Zedick, Campbell. Row 3- McGinnis, Harris, Henderson, Price, Gefrovich, Stroz, M. Chemski, Wine- brenner. Row 4-K. Moore, Lear, Stroz, Sopko, Rosko, Krinock, Leo- cock. Row 1-Knupp, Switzer, I. Kelley, Angeline, Somple, Geory, Rode- hecxver, Corey. Row 2-Plummer, Bechok, Smetok, Boniempelli, Goz- dik, MocLochlcm, Moore, Mclnchok. Row 3-Stitt, Kelly, Neizelski, Kozen- ko, Hull, Moyer, Ruqh. Row 4-Miss Nicol, Cromlinq, Bcrberich, Munv shower, I-lulincr, Brown. Tri-Hi-Y How 1-Gazclik, Vollcmu, Dodds. Cunninqhom, Lowry, Howcxnchok, Albouqh, Sowers. Row 2-Neiqhley. Gibbons, Bisi, Price, Yczcobush, Ole- yor, Campbell, McGinnis, Krinock, Harris. Row 3-Kubistek, Moore, Winebrenner, Martin, Anqeline, Kc- tcina, Leocock, Bontempelli, Zedick, Switzer, Revicky. Row 4-Showers. Short, Mocl..uchlcm, M c C u r d y, Schrum, Himler, l-lolulcr, Moore, Fo- lcri, Belsole, Miss Kosperik. Row 5- DiMinno, Boehme, Povlcxk, Brown A. Kelly, Corey, Kozenko, Smetok, Burberich, Hall, Moyer, Cromlinq, Ushers Club Row I-Wolters, Fumecr, Tiberi, Polo, Shum, Muse, Krcxwtz, DeCc1rio. Row 2-Geary, Chemski, Folcit, Polumbo, Clork, Howcxnchuk, Tosh, Cinibulk, Dodds, Vollcxno, Gozdik. Row 3- Shumcrker, Turk, Murray, Wolford, Pouza, Conti, l-limler, Mcxriin, Gozefik, Puvlok, Gecxrhori. Row 4-Shaffer, Uhcxll, O'Donnel1, Thurkins, Kelly, Burr, Shrum, Moore, Short, Dotter- wcry, Mrs. Kist. 61 Row l-Bryant, Neighly, B. Switzer, Fagan, Durasky, H. Switzer, Andrako, Wellek, K. Switzer, McCurdy, Kaylor Row 2- lohnson, Siko, Moore, Pynos, Kozenko, Caldwell, B. Leacock, Carlson, Watkins, McCracken, Lydick, Piper Row 3-R. Bechak, Buncie, Widicli, Bravis, A. Bechak. Way, Stroz, Stitt, A. I. Kelly, I. Kelly, R. Leacock, Smetak, Hudak, Liberoni, Mackey How 4- Goodlin, Whitesell, I. Lyclick, McGuire, Quinn, Wiatrak, Slezak, I-llad, Vesco, Bumar, Zedick, Lamo, B. Leacock, Emminger, Campbell Band This year's marching band with its shiny new instruments, high-stepping maiorettes and twirl- ers, two cute mascots, and handsome drum ma- ior made a breathtaking appearance wherever they went. After entertaining at all the football games and pep rallies, taking part in several parades-e -including the one preceding the Penn- sylvania Week Train at Blairsville-and Win- ning second prize at the High School Band Day at lndiana S. T. C., the band settled down to become the Concert Band, now numbering 46. C horuses The vocal music department has enrolled this year 135 students. Divided into two groups, Chorus I and the Mixed Chorus, members par- ticipated in the Open House program, the Christ- mas program, Community Sing at Derry Bor- ough High School, and Baccalaureate. All ot these groups participated in presenting the An- nual Spring Concert and operetta, An Old Ken- tucky Garden. Representatives of band and choruses were sent to all district and county meetings, and Derry Township was represented at the all-state chorus. Row I-Fagan, C. Switzer, Goodlin, Wiatrak, Bechak, McCracken, Bumar, A. I. Kelly Row 2-Slezak, Liberoni, Carlson, Neiglily, W'ellek, Stitt, Siko, Barnhart, l-Had, Blankenhehler, Kaylor Row 3-Watkins, Lamo, Vesco, McGuire, Whitsell, Lydick, Zidak, W'idich, Smetak, Brant How 4-B. Switzer, Bravis, Durasky, R. Leacock, McCurdy, I. Kelly, Lydick, Caldwell, L. Leacock, lackson, Buncie Row 5-Everett, Moore, B. Leacock, Mr. Cglvo, Campbell, Emminger Q kg i 3' S wgeggiiiik ' A' ' g vi? x ' X 4 an 1 CQ .1 5 5 - f i 3 X' f A mf N Q 5 - i . f A X 'X egg' - R. 11 . 1 1 sf N oo. 9 0 J K' 5- .,,,,' f X vu f u , I I l 1' ' QQ Q I , . X '4 0 X ,J ,4, - ' 6 u I Aq.1 'n A B1 ' , -3 'IJ' 1 N Q + .' Z f 41 9 , M Z. 4 N' 4 1 D 'Q' 2 G 'P L f 0 ' Q I ,Q ff-L...,., -s.. Q ,,,..,, S -011.5-.Av rn----.'- Au! .' g . 'W -ezine... ' .I .lk l I -s N X 5 64 Mx aiisiif' 'K W 2 KW si 5 If -:sem X Nw pf i W,,xN.1,, AVKVV :Amway as l 4 Www Y' lfoofball Come out of that scrapbook, Gussy, and tell me what you're up to now. l'm reading about the D. T. H. S. football sea- son. Come on in and take a look at this record. lt's something you'll want to tell your children ' about. This season the Township football team, under the leadership of Mr. Conti, Mr. Weber, and Mr. Pilato, has made one of the best records ever written in Blue and Gold history. The Eagles werepscheduled to face ten worthy opponents, six ofswhorn were in their own class. The coach- ing staff and boys put in many hard evenings getting in physical condition to face the oncom- ing season. Varsify Row 1-Berkey, E. Smith, Thom- as, Kohuth, Wilburn, Filicko, D. Smith. Churbock, Mucci, I-lanlin. Row 2-Greytak, Rice, Kovac, Kondrich, Kubistek, Paul, Kestner, Brown, Falenski, Vitale. Row 3- Mclfowen, Kisic, Betts, Filicko, Diven, Ross, Gearhart, Zubaty, Payne, Everett. The first game was the annual rivalry encounter with Latrobe. The Eagles put up a great battle before a powerful Latrobe but were conquered by a l4-7 score. The following Week the Eagles subdued North Union on their own gridiron by cr l3-U score. This game was played as a part of the annual Community Fair. Next the Eagles traveled to St. Vincent and downed the scrappy prepsters on a, mud-covered field 38-8. ln a re- turn encounter with North Union, the Eagles came out on top with a decisive victorye39-6. Blairsville came to the Township home-grounds the following Friday evening, and the Eagles displayed great form in overwhelming them before a capacity crowd by a 48-O score. Junior Varsify Row l-Kozar, Decker, Schultz, Zedick, Roman, Fry, Wilson, Wal- ters. How 2-Moore, Koutsky. Phillips, Lewis, Shurnaker, Sine- mus, Peterson, Allen. Row 3- lrwin, W ill ia m s, Shanefelter, Kessler, Carlson, Crocker, Dun- lap, Novello. 66 JW W Ioe MUCC1 Dick Everett Iohn Churbock Donald Iusper Burt Grejtuk Bill Kohuth Chester Rice Mike Kisic Bryon Filicko lock Brown Elwood Smith Dick Payne loe Ross lcxmes Kubistek 67 Pre-game instructions Rice on cm end sweep Rouqhinq it up Eyeinq the situation Get that bull Drclqqinq him io earth Trouble in the making The First Aid crew 68 Thru The Season... Once again the Contimen played host-this time to a big Mt. Pleasant squad. After a good battle, the visitors were sent home on the short end of a 28-6 score. The next test was on the Hurst field before a large Homecoming crowd. Both the Eagles and Hurst were still in the Class A running. Featuring a powerful running and passing attack, the Blue and Gold proved too much for the Red and White. The Townshippers emerged victorious by a 37-6 count. In the next battle the Eagles were forced to come from behind in the second half to salvage a 13-13 deadlock with a fighting Sewickley Township eleven. This was not a Class A battle and therefore the local team was not elim- inated from the running. Freeport came to the Twp. field for the last home game of the season. In a blinding rainstorm, the Blue and Gold once again got on the win- ning track. The boys from Freeport proved no match and were beaten by a 50-6 score. On Armistice Day the Eagles traveled to Irwin to close off their season with North Huntingdon. This was another test in their own class. After putting up a great struggle, the North Hunting- don eleven was subdued by a 33-20 score. The Township boys showed great sportsman- ship both on and off the field. After the final game, the Contimen found themselves being crowned County champions in the A class, as they were not defeated in their class by any of the county teams. The Eagles were denied the right to play for the W. P. l. A. L. championship when they failed to gain enough points under the system. However, it was a great honor to both the school and the squad to find the team winding up their campaign in third place in the Western Pennsylvania teams. Looking on-Coaches Conti, Weber, and Pilato 1950 Scores . .... 7 Latrobe ......... 14 . .... 13 North Union ..... 0 . .... 38 St. Vincent ...... 8 . .... 39 North Union ..... 6 . .... 48 Blairsville ....... 0 . .... 28 Mi. Pleasant .... 6 . .... 37 Hurst ........... 6 . .... 13 Sewickley Twp.. .13 . .... 50 Freeport ........ 6 . .... 33 North Huntingdon 20 'League games. VARSITY en, Filicko, McGinnis, Kontor Baskefball . . . Here's fhe winning feam of 1951 This year the Township quintette was once again placed in sectional competition with such formidable foes as Greensburg and leannette. But under the supervision of Mr. Louis Festa, the Blue and Gold finished in third place of Section ll-A, trailing only Greensburg and Ieannette. The Township boys got the season under way by traveling to Blairsville. They returned home victorious with a 43-29 count. The following day St. Vincent Prep beat the local team by a 52-41 score. The next two games found the Eagles playing a rival Derry squad and coming out on top with scores of 57-53 and 56-55 respectively. The Townshippers toppled Ligonier the following game 61-43, and then in a return engagement beat Blairsville 58-38. The Eagles opened their sectional competition by encountering Scottdale on the home floor. The local team won with a 47-37 score. The next two games, North Huntingdon and Hurst, also came out in favor of the Eagles-41-38 and 51-49. IUNIOR VARSITY Row l-llfneelingi Falenski, Thomas Row 2-Iohns, Betts, Pavlik, Hcmlin 70 Row 1- tlineelingl Shanefelt, Ia per Rice, Ross How 2-Everett, McKow Bryan Filicko James McGinnis Richard Everett Chester Rice Dale Shcmeieli Ioe Ross 71 Mr. Festa and Mr. Weber admire the results D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S.. . . D.T.H.S.. . . D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S.. . . D.T.I-l.S D.T.H.S.. . . D.T.H.S .... D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.H.S D.T.l-l.S SCORES 'Section Games County tournament . . . . .43 Blairsville . . . .....4l St. Vincent . . . . .57 Derry Boro . . . . . .56 Derry Boro . .....6l Ligonier . . . . .58 Blairsville . . . . . . . .47 Scottdale .... . . . . .41 N. Huntingdon .....5l Hurst .....37 Latrobe .....37 Ieannete . . . . .41 Greensburg . . .....44 Alumni...... . . . . .43 Scottdale . . .. . . . . .57 N. Huntingdon .....58 Hurst .....49 Latrobe 36 . . . . . Ieannette . . . . . . . .45 Greensburg . . . . . . .31 St. Vincent .. .....48 Ligonier . . . . .56 St. Vincent . . . . . . .49 Greensburg . . . . . . .27 Vandergrift . . In Adion! Next the team traveled to meet the Latrobe five and came home nursing a 66-37 setback. lean- nette and Greensburg, two powerful teams, also dealt the Blue and Gold defeats with scores of 67-37 and 72-41. The losing streak was not snapped as the Township five was handed an- other setback by a rangy Alumni five, 45-44, and still another at the hands of Scottdale by a 55-43 score. The quintette finally got back on the Winning track as they defeated North Huntingdon by a 57-40 score. Displaying fine teamwork and good shooting, the Townshippers continued by downing Hurst 58-39. The Eagles next avenged an earlier defeat by copping a 49-48 verdict over the Latrobe five. Once again the locals were the victims of Iean- nette and Greensburg's drive for the sectional crown. The Eagles lost both of these games by scores of 61-36 and 77-45 respectively. Having completed the sectional play, the Eagles wound up the regular season by losing to St. Vincent Prep 39-31 and defeating Ligonier by a 48-38 Count. The local quintette then traveled to the Greens- burg hardwood to go against St. Vincent Prep in the Westmoreland County Basketball Tour- nament. The locals were victorious by a 56-54 count in an overtime period. In the semi-finals the Eagles displayed their best form of the sea- son by dumping the Greensburg section win- ners in one of the most thrilling games of the tournament with a 49-46 margin. ln the finals the Eagles were beaten by a much taller, well- balanced Vandergritt squad by a 49-27 score. Thus ended one of the most successful cam- paigns ever written into the books. IUNIOR HIGH Row 1-tKneelingJ Iaret, Maloy, Squibbs, Shumaker, Cox, Berkey Row 2-Philips, Shumaker, Taub- ler, Diven, Diss, Moore, Barberich 72 q. in ,XM 1 g 'S v ls X 26' Q f U Q. , S S ,isdi X 4 R Q v +2 Ii 'M V1 'Wk .' Y K wv' 'iv X M X 5 HQ' f g N i 4 . 1153- ' , x 4355 fx? A N 3,5 ' ' pg Q 1 l Q I . sy- ' I ,fl gf . 9' E 4 nf . 1-sv K . ,Z 1 m 5-' o Y-1. . . -- Km WNW Qa Y! 3 Y i f'1':fZ A ' fs..,Y,n Q , , H 1 dw ,QW , iv, -wg, :ig W xa- A ' fr n 'X f Env Z, 1 xg , F , X . S a 4 Ross, McKowen, Henry, Lint Tl'UCk . . . sifting on the bleachers . . . Those boys out on the field are going to catch their death of cold. They're out there jumping around in T-shirts and shorts. Don't worry about them. Track is a sport that takes plenty of hard Work. They'1l keep warm! Did you know Mr. Conti's 1950 track team was crowned county champions? They were the talk of the town. Smith tosses the shot Henry off to a fast start Three members set a new pole-vaulting record at the Canonsburg relays. Robert Petro, Francis Gozdik, and Barry Brinker set the record when their total came to a distance of 31 feet 11 inches. The Eagles didn't taste defeat throughout the entire season. I'l1 bet they were heavy con- tenders for the county championship this year since they had so many veterans returning to the fold. Iasper cleans bar Polinsky on the move Iasper up and over Ross tries desperately Rice and McKowen jump with ease Row 1-Franklin, Brinker, Rice Pol insky, Jasper, Marron, Wasileski Kestner, Smith. How 2-Watkins Row 1-Rich, Filicko, Everett, Churbock, Bisi Mucci, Va-il. Row 2-Shanefelt, Zubaty, Diven, Iasper, Payne, White. Filicko tagged out by Bisi Iasper practices with Shanefelt and White Payne awaiting the sign Diven follows through Everett sacrificing Baseball . . . lo 'Kill 'iml Kill the umpirel' Golly, this sounds serious. Relax, Gussy, it's only the baseball team get- ting in form. Americas favorite sport has also become a favorite in the Blue and Gold camp. Under the continued capable leadership of Mr. Weber, the boys practiced night after night in an effort to gain a position on the starting nine. Churbock and Zubaty awaiting the pitch Nice hit Ioe oks good from here! . . . The Eagles came up with a great season. They were tied for first place up till the last game when they were defeated and thus had to be contented with second. Say, that's quite a record. But how about this year? This year's team had all but a few boys re- turning and should have had a good season. 75 Hx 'i3'rg,Xxf'- Y X' X3 , A ' M. X '11 ' K. J Q . QEFHH X K X U ,As jg f E if f K Qi. L., mm., K A, 'if'l'31, Rl X! A. qv V H 1 E ERICAN TR DITIO Widu each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel ofthe Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. P . 0llfIUC ' if cg 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 77 POTTHOFFS JEWELRY STORE Established in 1883 Latrobe, Pa. Dealers in fine, nationally known WATCHES - CLOCKS - RINGS AND IEWELRY PRODUCTS STERLING AND SILVER PLATED WARES as well as Leather Goods and WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL ITEMS Suitable as Gifts tor A11 Occasions Representing L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE IEWELRY OUR BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1951. ff I 'tt 'fy' Xi I lc. 78 sly, 'WW Hllvwh Diff 6' The poet sings of 'virtue unalloyed' . . . and as a figure of speech, it does well enough. But in life, the virtues- of character, like fine steel, are compounded of precious alloys to endure. Consider them: faith, honesty, kindness, courage, unselfish- ness, charity, love-all of the best we strive for in our growing-and we find that these basic virtues are like good plain metal . . . they can be strengthened and toughened for a lifetime of service by added ele- ments of utmost value. In steel with a job to do-Tool Steel-the alloys may be cobalt, tungsten, manganese, or many another mineral. In life, the alloys are called resolution, un- derstanding, fortitude, perseverance . . . the roll call is long and honorable. Through your formative years, may these alloys of character unite in your being like the elements of strength in Tool Steel, to make you sound and fine and capable for a useful, happy lifetime. A 5 3, 6' 'Hun NWT VANADIUM-ALLCYS STEEL COMPANY COLONIAL STEEL Division . . ANCHOR DRAWN STEEL co LATROBE, PA. 79 I I-I M I lovuw uuou nuvnonuv gp ml cog, gon co,,A,,, ., ' Greensburg Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. GREENSBURG, PA. Cmpl nts of BOHEMIAN CITIZENS BENEFICIAL SOCIETY White House LCDYALHANNA PA PHONE LATROBE 9713 l ig POHLAND BROS. LUMBER COMPANY, INC. IVIILLYVORK AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Satisfied Customers Our Success READY MIXED CONCRETE COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS, ROOEINGS, AND LUMBER See Our Complete Display of INSULATION FOR ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS PHONE 358 LATROBE, PA. I-'IDELITY DEPOSIT BANK I OF DERRY The Friendly Bank DERRY PENNSYLVANIA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve System 81 LATBOBE ELECTRIC STEEL COMPANY LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA I I ,f 1 A AP L O MK Sterling Jewelers ' DIAMONDS I EMNEUPMW P JEWELRY ply pa! RQ! VNU PQKCQN, AIFUQDY D 1 , 919 L S Q ZEp2ASTING cw LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA I T1 h 1369 Make Us Your Headquarters For School Supplies G. C. Murphy C o m p a n Y 122 S. Chestnut St. DERRY PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 2686 Compliments of P. E. Petrarca MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR SHOES AND TAILORING DERRY PENNSYLVANIA ' Dial 2650 Get your Gas and Oil at KEI.LY'S SERVICE STATION Ice Cream - Candy - Groceries Subway Intersection Bradenville, Pa. Phone Latrobe 1910 Gussy, what are you mumbling about? It you would quit chewing through the advertising section and listen you would hear everyone cheering for the Blue 6 Gold staff members who did practically all this work themselves. They're quiet as mice about it. We'd better get our 2c worth in and give three cheers for the Blue 6. Gold staff. 2 3 lHl!f,f NXX 4.744 ' ICE DHEA. Q ll! 1 QA V, , V K. Q ' ,giifkxigg 1 I 1 HX ,EEE FIT Fon A 2g:'i'Z?fffA'ff 5 GQ'-DEN fhIl'I'I l'lllItlLt,j' SPOON twwit AT ALL BORDEN DEALERS Rear of 705 Ligonier St. LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of American Greek Catholic Beneficial Society BRADENVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Make Us Your Headquarters For School Supplies G. C. Murphy Company 810-812 Ligonier St. LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Telephone I 193 Kennametal Tools Speed Up Production METAL WORKING - MINES - QUARRIES WOOD WORKING - CERAMICS PLASTICS Kennametal as a tool metal or wear- resistant part definitely reduces the cost of producing or processing many commodities you use every day . . . thus resulting in better products for more people. 3 NNAMHAL am. LATROBE, PA. Bohemian American Citizens Benefit Association Loya1hanna Ha1l LOYALHANNA PENNSYLVANIA Phone Latrobe 9730 CHESTNUT RIDGE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY GROUP AND PARTY SERVICE Ph D 500 D P 1 WESTMORELAND MINING COMPANY BITUMINOUS com. BLAIRSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA LINCOLN SERVICE and SUPPLY COMPANY 315 Depot Street K A ' P D P P ' Mitglgfilvsh E If QS, E1 GIuA1Sfg1ItICII'1cCgS Rebuilt E I Keystone Doors Industri 1 S 1 I Keystone Windows wk I Ph 915916 Im . Q -Q.t 5, L b P nsyl Compliments of ATLANTIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY SNYDERTOWN PENNSYLVANIA FIDEI'S CLOVER FARM STORE Groceries, Meats, QS. Produce Phone 4741 Derry, Pa. BLUE AND GOLD RESTAURANT Our Specialty REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND SCHOOL LUNCHES Near Derry Twp. High School Phone 4821 Derry, Pa. STEMMI.ER BROS. DERRY HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT AND HARDWARE Cash Market 105 E. Second Street 135 East First Avenue Derry Perma, Phone 2329 Derry, Pa. Compliments LATROBE HARDWARE of THE RECORD SHOP 311 Main Street Phone 67 Latrobe Pemqq, Latrobe Pennsylvania AUTO SUPPLY STORE Automotive Supplies Pittsburgh Plate Glass Paints 313 Depot Street Phone 50 Latrobe, Pa. MARKLE'S DELICATESSEN Our Own Ice Cream Good Food In a New Dining Room TELEVISION - MINIATURE GOLF Fourth Avenue at Utopia Derry Penna. LOWENSTEIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 200-210 Depot Street Latrobe Penna. BALLANTYNE 6- CO. General Electric Appliances Heating and Plumbing Contractors Phone 571 Derry, Pa, BARCHESKY BROS. GARAGE CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Authorized AAA Service Phone 2365 Derry, Pa. Maytag Washers, Gas Ranges and Ironers Television-Admiral, Rathyeon and Spartan Kelvinator Refrigerators and Electric Ranges DuPont Paint DERRY MAYTAG CO. 221 N. Chestnut St. Derry, Pa. Phone 2689 MANIA HARDWARE HEATING COMPANY Plumbing Supplies Roofing - Paints - Glass Builders 6. Household Hardware Phone Latrobe 1 136 Loyalhanna Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1951 DR. H. D. FORD Derry Penna. FISHER'S FURNITURE 111 West Second Avenue Derry Penna. Compliments of ECONOMY SERVICE STATION Third Avenue and Hayes Street Derry Penna. CHARLES I. HUGHES General Insurance and THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT DERBY Funeral Director 106 lst Avenue Derry Pennsylvania , Derry Pennsylvania Phone Derry 3221 Compliments of K A M P ' S MILLER'S ECONOMY MARKET Meats, Produce, Groceries, and Dry Goods Loyalhanna Perma. Phone Loyalhanna 1310 BERGMAN'S DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products 212 South Chestnut Street Dial 2439 Derry, Pa. PAULL'S I EWELERS For the best of all-Buy from Pau11's 212 Depot Street Latrobe - Penna. BEAUTIFUL SHOES 915 Liqonier Street Latrobe Pennsylvania MILLER AND BIGG CO. Latrobe's Largest Home Furnishers Since 1906 910-912 Ligonier St. Latrobe Penna. Meet Your Friends Where the Crowd Goes MURRAY'S RESTAURANT Sanitary Dairy Products Derry Pennsylvania Buy Your Drugs at Our Store We Appreciate Your Trade SWARTZ AND KASPERIK. ART GREGORY Men's Wear Druggists 1003 Ligonier Street Phone 7111 113 S. Chestnut St. Derry, Pa. Phone 1919 Latrobe' PG' WEISS FURNITURE STORE Furniture - Rugs - Stoves 132 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. Phone 43 ALTMAN'S CASH FEED STORES Feed - Seeds Q Flour Ferti1izer - Farm Supplies There's an A1tman's Store Near You Depot Street Latrobe, Pa. DERRY TWP. DISTRIBUTING CO. Proprietor, WILLIAM PALKO Along Latrobe-Derry Road Loyalhanna, Pa. Phone 2014 LATROBE MOTOR COMPANY Buick Sales and Service FLOYD C. EISEMAN 104 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. Phone 24 H. W. ALEXANDER'S GARAGE FORD and MERCURY Sales and Service General Repairs - Authorized AAA Service South Chestnut St. Derry, Pa. Kendall Oil THE HUB 1 Center of Distinctive Men's Wear Conqratulations to the Graduating Class of 51, Phone 2226 Ixxtrobe, Pa. Q HOTEL LOYAL Fine Foods and Liquors We cater to Banquets and Wedding Parties Compliments of SUN FURNITURE STORE 140 S. Chestnut St. Phone 9981 Latrobe, Pa. Derry, Pa. Phone 6261 RIVES MOTOR CO. RUDY ROSA Congratulations to Beer Distributor The Class of '51 Your Friendly Hudson Dealer 437 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa Phone 2049 REED'S DEPARTMENT STORE Latrobe Penna. Phone 2000 For You - Your Family - Your Home HUMPI'IREY'S MASTER CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. Phone 870 Phone 511 321 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. Compliments of BUCKLEY CHEVROLET. INC. 339 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. Telephone 68 Compliments of AMERICAN SLOVAK SOCIETY Bradenville, Pa. Truly Arnerica's Finest! KEYSTONE ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS Self-Storing - Ventilating Fuel Saving You can't afford to be without them! Made in Derry Township KEYSTON E ALLOYS COMPANY Ligonier Street Eiseman Building LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of LOYALHANNA ATHLETIC and RECREATIVE ASSOCIATION Loyalhanna, Pa. Phone Latrobe 9943 O Art Work by Rosemarie DiMinno, Bradenville Pa O Photography by DeGlau and Crescent Studios, Latrobe, Pa. O Engravings by Pontiac Engraving 6. Electrotyping Co., Chicago, Ill I Printing by Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pa. 91 Pafrons BroWn's Boot Shop, 14 E. Market St., Blairsville, Pa. David's Men ci Boys' Wear, 107 W. Market St., Blairsville, Ruth Ellen, Derry, Pa. Forsha Sports JS: Appliance Shop, Blairsville, Pa. Hamerski's Clover Farm Store, Loyalhanna, Pa. Heiple, Bollinger and McKlveen, Derry, Pa. The Hosiery Shop, 3 W. Market St., Blairsville, Pa. The Music Shop, 230 E. Market St., Blairsville, Pa. Wolf's Confectionary and Newstand, Latrobe, Pa. Dr. O. P. Oliver, ll3 E. Second Ave., Derry, Pa. Ritchy and Ober, Derry, Pa. Clarence Robbins, Derry, Pa. Royal Iewelers, S. Chestnut St., Derry, Pa. Shirey's Style Shoppe, Derry, Pa. Showers' Clothes Shop, Blairsville, Pa. Roy L. Syster, 119 W. First Ave., Derry, Pa. 92 P CI FULLY ACCREDITED Graduates in the Leading Professional and Graduate Schools CHEMISTRY - MUSIC - BUSINESS - TEACHER EDUCATION PRE-MEDICAL and PRE-LEGAL TRAINING LIBERAL ARTS ST. VINCENT COLLEGE LATROBE. PA. Public School Music Curriculum Approved by Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction Eleanor Gelrovich crowns Beverly Petrarca Queen at Snowflake Coronation. Attendants-Ruth Ann Leacock, Rosemarie DiMinno, and Dickie Markle. 93 ' 1 I f J ng Piclufum., 011111, 972124, Jl1.eu,!U T 1 if ., Frances Kubistek, Catherine Switzer and Lor- V: ff l 1' 4, X J- etta Palumbo in girls' locker room l Al t fsenior Cla lay rooks' Part of Student Court-McGinnis, Reeping, A 'T , ' Fumea, Hall, and Barnhart i, Mr. L and w start the night shift s 1 , 72 ' Y' e N, l f J I .Dale Shane-felt and Iolm Polinsk sin The Thing bf F I ,I 1, ' . I 0 Z'-'J O f ' lf' X J Ji J ,ag A fl J Inth tache1:s'roonlJdg9 h ti Mrs. eno, ootball managers-Iim Boerio, Don Kollar Mrs. 'Pilato,HMrs. Kist d Miss Lllyestov Carl Lint, Iirn Bisi, and lcenterl Richard Rich C f ' .. f 1' CV 1 xj, ' 1 . r J ' , ,W , 1 , l ffl'-'f5','ll X4 ' ' I . -ZA!! Lid 5 1:- IM 1 f . 1 ' S f tx J . , T v V lg' V fl jj ly i Gee, Gus, I'm really satisfied now. Guess I'll ,L f .., ffiljlj . J ff if K if , ,,: i 01.1, ,gill l take a rest and digest my meal. I Well, Louie, l guess this is goodbye. It's been a swell trip through Derry Township High School. I'm certainly glad we stopped in! T J C P, g. 1 ff N ' rg ' H ' I 17 f JIT' is ,, - w as, .f-.. --... i , is KW fhw fffwfw' if F! fx ' T M gefffg My fM Wwmf, ti5?Mw 1Mw MM ww QQWWM ? 'fi gfQff9 A , 49, ,W zfffigim WWW W s r Y ,Av l u , x ...J if ir'-f ... .- 1 vg'.,'y.w, ., -,,.g-13 ,- - F ff W A W WWW asf-f JM QW7WiVfW?fKf W ,f ,f5,,W is Pg W AM Q f,,fWf bww! WM W +92 4 1333, WM? A L M Pfw pw f N , 75' 8 ' ff ff ,H 6, MP D1 , f, v.',! KJJJJ rM J' af jf ' w Qffiy kg - ,Mfg V, My W Q W MQW if avi S S X X fa E S ,QX MJ E If ff W fy Qu 3 f f Qf M was 1 jo if , X 4 v gg 3 R 1 J Kb m? Y ' ' - - -. - -1--- n i J ' f' V p A 5 1 r wi ,.A 4'l P I, I, P it fn . F 1 1 if 'E
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