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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

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W A K X ,, X , 1, ' 5 - ' S s su 1 tx I 8 x y 3 -ws A - A vw-'v A jf? W' fffif 4 jgy , , ,gg 1 gf' ' fQ x ' A . If Jak Qx 4- ,Z A , , A, . X A , Q' A xwlw Q - 1 L W, L tiki 9' I kim: ,K v ar . NLR :K ' A ff' ' f ,ww h ', W. , , xxx me cvcfn try Atyle 1 -1 .fn - ef . i ' 4- 9 y 7 Ti tt I I ,ff 4 1: C'-L3 . 7. .2 j X :qs . ov or vu? I A-'.:+:'.m-I Y X V 1 if GK X- Our High School is a large, red brick building located in the T I l heart of Derry Township. We are transported to school and from school in orange colored buses which gives us an opportunity to become well acquainted with our classmates. Our school offers us a wide variety of activities. First, of course, we have our classes and studies. The courses are divided into departmental groups: Agriculture, College Preparatory, Com- mercial, and General. By enrolling in a course of our choice, we can start our preparation for the future while still in high school. Aside from school work we have extra-curricular activities. There are many clubs and organizations for us to belong tofe organizations that provide relaxation and enjoyment besides their educational valueu Our Activity Club provides recreation to break the routine of studies by presenting various types of entertainment at our assemblies. During the course of the year, we have two semi-formal dances, the Snowflake Coronation in lanuary and the Prom in May. And finally in the field of athletics, we have foot- ball, basketball, baseball and track. With this short summary, we wish to introduce an annual, emphatic enough't ' nfiake you, too, realize what we have all dis- covered during thgse past yearse--fthat our Alma Mater is one which is looked upon favorably, not only by the students, but by the entire populace of Derry Township as well. .v 'ff',,.'l L 4 zfsff 9 l'SS- 41-R 2 xf 1' 2 iq 1 Q :M ?1?f?,5E!- ,...v n - , ,Q M . , '53 : -- . - ' , f 'Q W X R i .r' ' W limba A p F - 'ca 5 f X-vw, 4 A S, N f ,,. X S S .f , A , f '- s,Q-X. . 'Qs MJ ' -' Wfwn it I' A4 X 44, ,, v.,,g,-I' iafnft , I comm to fancy dancm 14dminiAt1-ation . . . Urder Seated Matt lhli pres Ceorge Smetak, George Gera, Thomas Burd Standing loseph Boerio sec Michael Giannini, v. pres., Ioseph Cinibulk BOARD OF EDUCATION Gur Board of Education is the local counterpart of our governmental legislatures in that it is the school district's law- making body. lt is composed of seven elected citizens from Derry Township who, together with the rest of the populace, work to see that the Wishes of the majority are fulfilled. These directors are not paid but give freely of their time so that We may have better schools to attend. The Board's duties include: hiring bus drivers and teach- ers, keeping our schools supplied with up-to-date educational and social facilities, and supplying reasonable needs of our students and faculty. To keep taxes low, they carry on their activities with a view toward getting the best results at the lowest prices. Plans for this year include erection of a modern school building at Brenizer. Already Harrisburg officials have approved the plans, and construction should begin very soon. We owe our directors a great deal of appreciation for their diligence in improving our schools in the past and our Whole- hearted co-operation in their work for the future. 8 muAic with af Amile MR. HARDY Supervising Principal The nice man with the lovable smile, that's our Mr. Hardy. His wonderful sense of humor makes him a good friend of everyone, especially at the pep meetings where, because of his witti- cisms, he is one of the most popular speakers. His stories include many of the amusing incidents that occurred while he served as a football official. Although most of his dealings are with the grade schools, he is the kind of person thct everyone likes around. lllltfe only wish we could see more of im. dt MISS EMOGENE ALLMON Mr. Hcxrdy's Secretary Miss Emogene Allmon, the newly acquired secretary to our supervising principal, has been a valuable assistant to her employer throughout the year, performing her duties with utmost care and exactness. She can be found from eight in the morning until after four every evening, cheerfully carrying out her numerous tasks which include writ- ing letters, corresponding with grade schools, making and answering tele- phone calls, and doing many other types of office Work. Being a friendly person, who is always ready with a helping hand, Emogene has been readily accepted by students and teachers alike. -.f'. . 4 Super iAivn MR. KURTZ'S SECRETARIES Carrying top honors in the Commer- cial Department are two attractive, busi- ness-like personalities, Virginia Dotter- way and Nira Curnow. At the end of their junior year they were assigned to the office as Mr. Kurtz's secretaries. These girls can be found in the office in any of their free periods capably taking letters, typing transcripts, or keeping the files in alphabetical order. These are only a few of the numerous tasks they perform daily besides being very helpful to both students and teach- ers who are in need of information or materials. Witli the cooperation and efficiency they have shown, these girls should ob- tain top-notch jobs after graduation. 00 MR. KURTZ PRINCIPAL Admired and respected by the stu- dents and members of our faculty, Mr. Kurtz proves a capable advisor during our educational years at Derry Town- ship. Undoubtedly a busy person, he never refuses to lend a helping hand to any of us, and listens untiringly to our many troubles. Although quite a disciplinarian de- manding cooperation, respect, and obedience, Mr. Kurtz is of a rather jovial nature and enjoys our many social func- tions throughout the year. He can always be seen, mixing in with the stu- dents, at all our dances, athletic events, and plays. He is also an avid sports- man and likes nothing better than to spend a day hunting or fishing. Qu i in i .,,,,,, or laitclnin' up with MR. STUMP Guidance Director Mr. Stump, our Guidance Director, is our guiding light through our high school years. You see, most of us have some problem when it comes to What We intend to do after graduation and how to prepare tor our future While we are still in high school. This year Mr. Stump is devoting more of his time to our guidance pro- gram. In tact, he has regular guidance classes for the freshmen. Through these classes Mr. Stump teaches us the importance of planning now for the future. In addition to his guidance pro- grams, Mr. Stump has two Problems of Democracy classes. 'f,1.A' ,- X . VP W MRS. FRITZ Nurse Do you feel ill? If so, Why not drop in at the Health Room. Our cute little nurse, Mrs. Betty Fritz, will be glad to lend her services. She's always ready with a pleasant smile, even in the midst of her busy preparations for her routine checkups to the grade schools. Although our Health Room does not contain the latest equipment, Mrs. Fritz does a superb job putting what she has to use in as many ways as possible. So, to Mrs. Fritz, goes our heartfelt thanks for her friendly and efficient ser- vices. NX The I 952 Senior Back in the fall of '48 when we entered the hallowed halls of old DTHS as greenies we couldn't wait until that glorious day when we would be stately seniors. We resented being looked down upon and having so few privileges. lust who did they think they were anyway? Weren't we just as good as they? The days, weeks, months, and years have rolled by and here we are occupying the top rung on the ladder of Secondary Education. The first few weeks we walked around starry-eyed, unable to believe that this was all true. Our hearts swelled with pride to think that we were admired by the underclassmen and were given all the privileges we had dreamed of for so long. We were brought back to reality, however, by the many responsibilities that were placed upon our shoulders. We had to have our pictures taken, practice for the class play, go to Latrobe to take the GATB test, order name cards and invitations, work on committees for dances and banquets, and get ready for graduation. We worked hard but we never missed out on the fun. The semi-formal and the prom were unforgettable events in our social lives. And when it came to pep meetings, we found ourselves cheering louder than we ever had before. lt was our team and no one was prouder of it. Words will never explain what our days at DTHS meant to us. 'Vt X tl, 'I . . ' 0 K' mb, , A , al b 5 , XJ 9' lx K . x lg . bl, W 4 , if ...L 1 lim, Pres. 1,12 l t ' ' ' N ,eu-.m..' gm ...0r7o Y' J v Senior Class Officers Cal, V. Pres.: Mr. Baumgardner Advisory Fay Sec Treas SUN 2, 'S 4 te?f1f,.g'E51 .3 9, 5 4 2, Af W mf X A ggi U g K -HL N A 12 'x , Q K Q y gigs 2-ig Q, PM Q? MF fl kd! , fp W' ff? ' N I - Q ,K fi- ' - E 7 mm i 1 4 ' A 5 x. V. A A I V.,I: I A . W VIH 'Le if N gf, ff , si Q + Swv- 1 I it N ? if li ky V Don Burkhart Calvin Gerhard George Rellick Wear That ?iddle 7 BURKHART, DONALD-Blond-haired, brown-eyed future farmer from Segar favorite pastime is driving will either join the army or become a farmer. Broad. 4, P. F. A. l-47 Prom Comm. 3. GERHARD. CALVIN-A tall, dark, and handsome future farmer with exceptional football ability .. . Cal will go into farm partnership with his dad. Sr. Class V. P.: Class Play 3, F. F. A. l, 2, V. P. 3, Pres. 4, County V. P. of F. F. A. 4, Football l-3, Captain 4, Hist. 1: Mono. 3, 45 Prom Comm. 2, 45 S. C. 2, V. P. 4. RELLICK. GEORGE-One of Mr. Campbell's Ag students .. . likes hunting, fishing, and swimming . .. plans to enter Navy soon after graduation. F. F. A. l-4: Prom Comm. 3: Track l-3. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Farming is the foundation of American living. Without food, the peoples of this country and other nations could not survive. The farmers of America raise the produce, not only to feed our country, but many other nations as well. America is blessed with rich soil and vast resources, but it is the farmer who tills the soil and obtains from it the benefits which all mankind so richly enjoys. Under the supervision of Mr. Randall Campbell, we boys in the Agriculture Department study to become farmers, for farming takes education as well as manual labor. Here we learn gardening, conser- Vation, crop planning, care of livestock, and many other improved methods of farming. During the year, we put our knowledge to work and participate in county and state farming shows and have come home many times with high honors in both contests. We at Township are quite proud of our Agricul- ture Department and feel that it is an invaluable aid to those of us who are interested in farming. as a vocation. Alma Mater keeps things running smoothly in the agricultural field has greatly increased the efficiency of the de- MR. CAMPBELL-Claims Penn State as his partment by his modern ideas. ' 14 College Prepa atorq I MCKOWEN. IAMES-Worthy of the title most athletic outstanding in any- thing he undertook . . . Buggs is popular with both boys and girls plans to cnter college soon. Football I-4, French V. P. 3, Pres. 4, Basketball l-4, Sen. QS lr. Class Pres.: Lat. l, 2, Mono. 2, Sec. Treas. 3, 4, Prom 3, S. C. 4, Track l-4. MARRON. ROBERT-Enjoys the com- mon things in life this student coun- cil member also finds time to operate the movie projector. Class play 3, 4, Football 2, French 3, 4, Lat. l, 2: S. C. 3, 4, Track l, 2. O'DONNEI.L, HELEN-Another student who plans to go into nurses training . . . was right at home in Miss Kasperik's English class. Chorus 4, Class Play 3, I-list. 4, Lat. l, 2, N. F, L. l, Prom Comm. 3, Ushers 3. SHANEFELTER. ALBERT-Favorite hob. by is dancing Al ran the movie pro- jector for our movies usually seen with Bob Marron. Basketball Mgr. 2-4, Class play 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Lib. l, 2, Mono. 3, 4, N. F. L. l-3, H. R. OH. lA4. , -L . SHORT. KATHRYN-An honor student, Kassie's iavorite hobbies are reading and writing never idle plans to attend Indiana State Teachers College. Chorus 4, French 3, 4, Hist. 3, 4, Lat. l, 2, N. F. L. l, Pers. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Tri HieY 2-4, Ushers 3. SOLTIS, F. CONSTANCE-Member of the Student Council enjoys dancing and playing the piano frequently Seen with Emma lean, Paula, and Kass. B. G G. 3, 4, Chorus 4, French 3, 4, I-list. 3, 4, Lat. 2, Lib. 2-4, Pers. 4, S. C. 3, 4. THOMAS. DONNA MAE-Transferred from Dale High in lohnstown during her lunior year has a smile and hello tor all future-nursing. lnterclass basketball l-3, Band l, 2, Pers. 4, Chorus l-4. THURKINS. IANET MARIE- lan has proved that she likes to sing by being a member of the chorus iorfiour years . . . another of our cheerleaders. B. 6- G. 3 ,Bpoadf 4, Cheerleader 2-4, Chorusgl-4, Lat..'S'ec. Treas. 3, Pres. 4, N. C. l, County Chorus 4. W. ' 1 ,I lr . I L, ' ': J , , L 1 , . JM. lf. James Mcliowen Robert Marron Helen O'Donnell Constance Soltis Donna Thomas Ianet Thurkins 17 k Going my Way? WATKINS. DAVID-A happy-go-lucky boy whose hobby is teasing girls thinks Mr. Urch is the ideal teacher. Basketball lf3, Fresh. Class Treas., Class Play 3, 4. ZUBATY. IOHN-Well liked by both girly and boys, Adam was voted most popular y may attend college. BQketbal 3, 4, Baseball l-4, Chorus 4, Fresh. and Soph. Class Pres., Foot 'ball l-4, Lat. 2, Mono. 2-4, Track 3, 4, J 'Q 1. - 'fl f Kathryn Short Albert David Watkins Iohn Zubaty 1' I .4 ' 1 gl, Yacalty . .. -1' - ' MH. CAPUTO-1'f1-1111: 111:a 11111111f111f1 1'111sses on 11111 I1111' MI,114111111111551I1111'1lI11i w111y s1'11s11c11 11111111.11 1Iw11y:s111111 11 111'111v11s1 1111115 F111n1'111'111ssf-s is . f111111111111111'11-111 in 1y'11I1l1'1I1f1S11011111IIlfi. MISS NICOL--'1'-111-1111s 1143511111111 111111 Senior 1j11q11s11 1'111111111'1si111111's11n11 11111111115 in 1'!11ss 11e11d of N'l11fJI1'I1 111111111 1111'511:1y 'JIIY1 pE?ISO11iI111Y C1L111 S1111 1111115 111114 1111111111 1111- 311111111 fY:14ISS P111y. MR. PILATO-K1-1-n s1'ns1,- 111 11L1II1CI heod 01 11 111111y 11111 111s1r11y 6111111 111111611 111111 W1Jr1d H1s1o1y 11rr1'11111f-sa 11 1fIS1'lI1 1111111 s111111'f-1 11SS1S1flT11 1001111111 111f1w11. J , 4 I 1 . 5 U MR. WEBER-MAss1s111I11 11101111111 1'11111'11 xllld 111111111 C111ss IldV1SOI, Mr. Weber enioys 11111 10 1110 11111051 ... possesses ll c11e1:11u1 disposition 11 1'11p111111- 11141111 1i?flC11'?T. MISS LOVE-A newcomer 10 Derry Township 1111s yeoi hos proved herself on 1ns11u1t11ve asset 10 111e Alqebro Dep-:1r1men1 1okes an -Jctive inte-res1 in 1111 her studems. MR. URCH-HCS quite ax d1s1c1r1ce 10 1111ve1 1o schooi irom his form near Ligonier each doy 1eoches 1'11em1s1ry ond physics never 111115 10 he in ci iok inq mood. Li I ' 1 ryf Lf, !fl,,1 . if 1 . f , L4 Mr. C11pu1o Miss Nicol Mr. 13111110 C Mr. VVQ11111 Miss Love Mr. U11'11 A ,J V -'-f0t,f:.,'L-f '-F I lf- , '----.,c,'f.l Af' ' -.13 .- v.,.Q.'l 'V '1 '-1 'P' 1-If ' . . ' s . 7 V ' K V . M, - bl'-PI. .. gf' .2 -1 Y A ' , ' D A ' n ' A AY .Z 4 4 A X 9 emu rf ten 141 night N, I I A ffl. k . 1 :X-fm X gxfyi 1sf.i5.N3Q: ki fix?-'f ii? K . i 5 5 f .f . I ,'4'1 1 9 loyce Barr loseph Buncie lane Chemski Mary DeCario Iames Fillmore james Boerio Catherine Campbell Ronald Conrad Iames Falenski Constance Geary Senio 1952 BARR, IOYCE-Wants to follow in her sister's foot- steps as a telephone operator dislikes English. Pers. 4: Ushers 3. BOERIO, IAMES- Skeeter will be remembered as manager of the basketball and football teams plane geometry is his favorite subject. Mgr. Basketball l, 25 Mgr. Football l-47 Mono. 2-4. BUNCIE, IOSEPH-Favorite hobby is playing the trombone would like to play with a good dance band after graduation. Band l-47 Chorus 3, 45 Orch. l-4. CAMPBELL, CATHERINE-Loves to dance was very much at home in Mr. Urch's chemistry class . . . enjoyed working at Strickler's Drug Store, Orch. l. CHEMSKI, IANE- Chem . . . one of our sweater girls . . , also enjoys dancing and sewing .. . always has time for a smile or a cheery hello. B. 6. G. 47 Maj, 2-47 Pers. 4: Prom Comm. 3: Ushers 3. J CONRAD, RONALD-Always looks on the bright side of things . .. Ron is happy either in school or else- where . .. enjoys sports. DeCARlO, MARY-A brunette beauty from Millwood whpse hobbies are dancing, swimming, and waiting on people plans to become a nurse. Hist. 45 Lat. 47 Pers. 47 Ushers 3. FALENS-KI, IAMES-Well liked by his fellow class- mates . . . Iim is always ready for a game oi pinochle . .. plans to enter-Navy after graduation. ' Basketball l-47 Football 3, 45 Mono. 4. X . FILLMORE, IAMES-lim's favorite hobby is model airplanes enjoyed all the football games plans a steady job or college. l-l. R. Basketball l-4: l-list. lg Track l. Cx GEABY, CONSTANCB-This friendly girl hails from Bradenville . , . Connie will long remember algebra class enjoys dancing will make an attractive nurse. tx ' BGG 4: Hist. l-45 Lib. 2-4: Pers. 47 S. C. 37 Ushers 3: G. A. A. 3. Tx general GENNARO, ANTHONY-A good-look- ing lad, Tony took his high school days in stride thinks there is no class like Mr. Pilato's history. Football 2-45 Track 3, 4. GIBBONS. DOROTHY-Has quite a col- lection of movie stars pictures re- members singing for P. T. A. Talent Show. Chorus 15 Lib. 15 Health Room 3. GOODLIN, MYLA-Possesses a sunny disposition and a sparkling personality will never forget her high school days future undecided. Band l-45 B6-G 3, 45 Chorus 45 Hist. l-45 Lat. l, 25 Lib. 2-45 N. F. L. l-45 Pers. 4. GOZDIK. GENEVIEVE-Genny . . . head majorette liked by all favorite subject is typing should succeed in anything she undertakes. Chorus l-45 I-list. 2, 3, V. P. 45 Maj. l-45 N.F.L. l-4, Sec. 25 Prom. Comm. 35 Ushers 35 G. A. A, 2, 3, Pres. 4. GRACIE. GILBERT--Favorite hobby is building model airplanes usually with Pete or Chuck plans a good steady job. Baseball 2, 3. HLAD. WILLIAM-With his trumpet, Bill has been an asset to our band always has something nice to say aim lies in carpentry. Band l-45 Chorus 3, 45 N. F. L. l, 25 Orch. l-45 Track l, 25 Class Play 4. Who's got a paddle? i l HULLENBAUGH, WILLIAM-klljqppylsi' chief interests are hinting and trapping a frj,e5'id'1ki'eR7ery ne Lffliopes to get a jobasrg gachiistb, I A I, - French 13,45 'L' .ll 5 Q 'api' fv i KELLEY, DOROTHY-Blond-haired, blue- eyed Doclo enjoys square dancing and skating to the fullest . , . plans to become a beautician after graduation. Chorus l-45 l-list. l, 25 Lat. l5 N. F. L. 35 Pers. 45 Health Room 35 Sr. Chorus 45 Operetta 3, 4. Anthony Gennaro Dorothy Gibbons Myla Goodlin Genevieve Gozdik Gilbert Gracie William Hlad William Hullenbaugh Dorothy Kelley 21 Aw com on down. Leap year isn't that bad. KELLS. BARRY-His blond hair and blue eyes are a match with that blue Buick he drives .. . chief aim is a steady job. KONDRICH. IOHN R.-Strictly an out- doorsman loves to hunt, fish, trap. and swim spends much of his time with Duane. Football l-47 Mono. 45 S. C. lg Track 2-4. Senior I 952 KONTOR, CARI.-Won many friends for himself . . . finds Typing I interesting for more reasons than one will look good in Navy blues. Basketball l-4: Baseball lg Football l-27 French 3, 47 Mono. 2-4. KOVAC, IOSEPH M.-Will long be re- membered as Tubby in the lunior Class Play takes life in stride should be an asset to Uncle Sam. Broad. 4: Chorus 45 Class play 3, 47 F. F. A. l, Z5 Football 2-41 Operetta 4. KRAWTZ. ANNE MARGARET-Another one of our baton twirlers, Anne's favor' ite pastime is dancing plans for future as beautician. Maj. 2-47 Pars. 47 Ushers 3. LAMO. NAT-Friendly in a quiet man- ner favorite teacher is Mr. Urch Lam will attend mining engineer school in the near future. MCKEE, HARRY E.-Sonny is perfectly happy when singing, driving, or teasing a girl future plans include Detroit and driving a Greyhound bus. MARCO. EMMA IEAN- Personality plus, that's Emma lean . .. can always be counted on for a good time . . . voted most popular girl. Chorus 47 Pers. Soc. Sec. 45 Ushers 3. 1 I yn Barry Kelis lohn Kondrich Carl Kontor Ioseph Kovac Anne Krawtz Nat Lamo Harry McKee Emma Iean Marco 22 ene al MARKLE, WILLIAM-Bashful . .. talks only when he has something to say plans to attend mechanic school . . . success is inevitable. MASH, DALE THERESA-A high-stepping majorette whose favorite hobbies are dancing and writing letters to Bob has a bright future planned. Maj. 3, 4, Pers. 4: Ushers 3. MAZZEI, LORETTA-Drawing, writing, dancing, and going to the movies are the things Lem likes best. Lat. l, 2: B. 5- G. 4, MOORE, ALAN-Cycling leads Alan's hobbies we'll always remember his bass drum at pep meet- ings plans an army career. Band 2-45 Chorus lg French 1, 25 Lat. lg Orch. l, 2. MOORE. NORMA-Derry Township's little songstress claims her favorite class is P. O. D. plans to go to nursing school. B. G G. 3, Sub. Ed. 47 Chorus l-45 French 3, 47 I-list. l, 25 N. F. L. l-47 N. H. S. 3, 47 Pers. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Ushers 35 G. A. A. l, 27 Operetta 3, 4. ' PALUMBO. LORETTA-Our attractive brunette Loretta casts her eye to nursing as a career works at Murphys Five and Ten enjoys dancing. B. 5- G. 47 Hist. l-47 Lat. l, 25 Pers. 47 Ushers 3. PEDRAZZOLI. IOSEPH- Pepsi has won many friends in his quiet way loyal, sincere ambi- tion is a good steady job. PIPER, GARNETT-Dancing is Garnetfs favorite hob- by always has a smile tor everyone plans to become a telephone operator. PLUMMER. IAMES-A sincere boy who thinks ahead intends to be a drattsman good look- ina, quiet, and considerate. Q ,I-. Hi'Y 2. Track 2, 3. ,A ' g ...A w ,L L Po1.o. r.oUrsE-one of pur Sen uslgefs, LQUAEQ en- joys dancing and cgpking ...ftflso likes P. O. D. clacs. , r H, 3 , Chorus 47 l-Listhi Ushers 3. ' ' I ' 3 x William Markle Dale Mase Loretta Mazzei Alan Moore Norma Moore Loretta Palumbo joseph Pedrazzoli Garnett Piper Iames Plurnrner' Louise Polo 23 How does it start? QUINN, DOLORES- Quinny intends to take up nursing after graduation enjoyed Plane Geometry class lav- orite friends are Pat and Doris lean. Lat, 2-4. SCHUM, EMMA-Dislikes blond hair . . . tavorite pastime is eating ... intends to be a telephone operator . ., interested in the Navy. Hist. l-3: Ushers 3. I I 4 I fi 1 ' 'lg I ' eneral Senior SHAFFER. IOAN-A quiet girl who is sincere in everything she does Ioan likes to dance and read , . . future is un' decided. Chorus 45 Class Play 37 l-list. 35 Lat. l, 25 Ushers 3. SHUMAKEH. PEGGY-Enjoys dancing, reading, and cooking leads the cheers at pep meetings plans to become a beautician. B. St G. 4g Cheerleader 3, 4g Mono. 4p Pers. 4g Ushers 3. SMITH, DUANE-Well liked by all kept busy during football season plans to do some weight lifting. Chorus 45 Football l-45 Mono. 41 Track l-4. . . , , ' ' I' I t .. , 5- ,h . N, TIBERI, NANCY- Tancy's mellow voice has won a place in all our hearts . , . a nice girl to have around . .. plans a singing career. B. G G. 3, 45 Chorus lf4g Soph. Class Sec.-Treas.p I-list. lp Pers. 45 Ushers 35 Operetta 24: County Chorus 47 lazz Band Vocal. 4. TURK, IRENE-Happy-go-lucky Rene has a smile and good word for every' one works at Pennsy's Restaurant in her spare time telephone oper- ator bound. N. F. L. l: Ushers 3. WASILESKI, CASIMIR-This blond Cas- anova's lavorite hobbies are swimming and coin collecting his goal-to own his own service station. Football l, 27 Track l-37 Home Room Basketball l-3. Dolores Quinn Emma Schum loan Shaffer Peggy Shumaker Duane Smith Nancy Tiberi Irene Turk Casimir Vtfasileski 24 . . . Hey, Cham I1-'r1'T umth Wonderful? Ncxilximg lil-cv LI vm1vwr1iivlv1l Lmitols. Oh what :I lwcvuutiflll day! NLW This pix-Mlru . . L um an his lmvv swlxw musiv. Ridimg T110 vlmliot? UH ffl 1: irif-wily satlwll T5 . i A U Mr. BGL.ll'11QtIl'dH9I Miss Kasperik Mr. Ciqrletta fn! Mr. Struble Mrs. Lattanzio Mr. Baran 'BMX -J in we M. l AN. faculty . . . if MH. BAUMGAHDNER+A nvw taco is SLFQII on thcr lllwlllty this year .. forlllcllly tailaht ill the arade svhools llut is now tl-rlwllillfl P. O, D. watrhina study hall is his only llflfld-ir'llw. MISS KASPERIK-ll-ll llllllly yletlls at tt-at-llina at lJ'l'llS have won llf'l IIUYIIQIOLIS loyal fll!'I7dS an l'X4'f?lll'Ill Fhllllsll tv-zwlllll who knows how to riot her ssllllllwl llvlosra. MR. ClGNET'I'OvH1'illfl ll fillllllllitu of our high srhool, it chdn't ttlkfi CfllllllllV' ILJIIII to get TK?'tIdll1SlG?d to the -ltlllllsllllsllw hfflcr at IDTHS duties llflI'lL1Cll? tearhinq Hf1lf,'0Illl'SH svis-rlt'v llllrl Vfllllltl lol thf- llthlc-til' eqllili' 077 Q1 wwf! 5f,,w.1M Bula, an MR. STRUBLE-As advisor at our Student Council, Mr. Strulnle's strategy is effective in reqard to the Conduct oi our school his Enqlish classes include everything from Caesar to arammar fundamentals. MRS. LATTANZIO-lust knowing her is an inspira- tion does a maaniiicent job with her American history students, Broadcasters, and Cheerleaders Mrs. Lattanzio- a synonym for vitality. MR. BARAN-Highly respected and admired by both students and faculty teaches Pennsylvania his- tory and Civics to the freshmen . .. acts as sponsor tor the freshmen class. VN. ..5.., 4 -. 1. - . .-an Q- . X .-..2.5Q5. S as E.: Q , ilk ,Q .wif fa sa- xf ff 4 Q F Q Q fi ' adv Q., i 'rs-1 E, JN 'if' ..Q.4Ltt? ' W Vivian Belon Ann Burkley Shirley lean Clark Nira Curnow Virginia Dotterway Doris lean Belsole Nancy Cinibulk Margaret Conti Regina Dodds Glenn Dunlap Senio 1952 BELON. VIVIAN-A cheery little miss who excels in bookkeeping and salesmanship second highest in magazine campaign favorite teacher-Mr. Edmunds. Pers. 47 Prom Comm. 3, Chorus 4. BELSOLE. DORIS IEAN--Doris lean is a cheerful Commercialite who takes her work seriously . . . seen frequently with Patty and Kate. BURKLEY, ANN-Can be seen frequently with Peggy or Nance a friendly girl who usually has a smile for everyone . . . future-marriage. Com. 35 Pers. 4. CINIBULK. NANCY- Nance cheerfully fulfills her commercial duties but also has other interests plans secretarial work. Com. 37 Pers. 45 Prom Comm. 37 Ushers 3. CLARK, SHIRLEY IEAN-Blue-eyed Shirley could be seen at every football game . . . was one of the girls who spent her summer in Connecticut. Com. 3, 4, I-list. 1,41 Lib. 3, 4, Ushers 3. CONTI, MARGARET-One of our vivacious cheer- leaders displays vim, vigor, and personality . . . should succeed in business school. B. G G. 47 Cheerleader 2, 3, Cap. 45 V. P. Fresh. classy Class Play 37 Com. 3, 47 N. F. L. l, 25 Pers. 41 Ushers 37 Mono. 4. CURNOW, NIRA-Enjoyed her work as Mr. Kurtz's secretary was kept busy with the Nat'l Honor Society and Broadcast Club. B G G 3, 45 N. F. L. 2, 3, N. H. S. 3, 41 Broad. 2-45 Chorus 45 Com. 3, 41 I-list. l-3: Pers. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. DODDS, REGINA-A diminutive miss, Ieanne should do any employer proud as his secretary likes nothing better than an exciting game of football. B GG 3, Bus. Man. 47 Chorus 4: Com. 3, 47 Pers. 4: Prom Comm. 37 Trifl-li-Y 2-47 Ushers 3. DOTTERWAY, VIRGINIA- Lee an attractive deb with the reputation of being dependable one of Mr. Kurtz's secretaries attracted to a dance floor. B G G 4: Chorus 4: Class play 3, 4, Com. 3, 4, Pers. Pres. 47 Triel-li-Y 3. 4: Ushers, Pres. 3. DUNLAP, GLENN-Outstanding in scholastic and ex- trafcurricular activities is our Glenn . .. thinking seri- ously of college. B QS G 3, 4: Broad. 3, 4, Chorus 3, 45 Class Plays 3, 4: I-list. l-4: N. F. L. 2-4: N. H. S. 3, 47 S. C. 3. Commerci I FALAT, MICHAEL-One of the few boys taking Commercial football and basketball lead Mike's list of fav- orite sports. FRY. DOLORES-Another TV fan will always remember the Latrobe-Twp. football game of 'Sl worked sum- mers at Ligonier Valley Beach. Com. 3, 47 Pers. 4. FUMEA. MARGARET-Has blended sil- ver tones in the chorus for tour years .. . happy-go-lucky . .. Peg has chosen marriage as her career. B. G G. 3, 47 Cheerleader 3, 47 Chorus lj Pers. 4j Ushers 37 G. A. A. l, 2, Sec. Treas. 3, 47 County Chorus 47 Operetta 2-4. GERHART. DORIS IEAN-leannies gay disposition is contagious one of the very few who enjoy letter writing favorite friend, Dolores. Com. 3, 47 Pers. 47 Ushers 3, GAZDIK, IOAN-Our cute little major- ette, Ioan, is always full of fun dancing and her Ralph Kiner scrapbook keep her busy. B. 6- G. 3, 47 Class Play 37 Com. 3, 47 Maj. 2-47 Pers. 47 Tri-I-li-Y 3, 47 Ushers 37 Chorus 47 Mus. 4. HAWANCHAK. ROSANNE-A Coopers- town blond who is attracted to a dance floor where there's fun, there's Ros- anne plans to attend business school. B. G G. 47 Chorus 47 Class Play 37 Com. 3, 47 N. F. L. 1, 27 Pers. 47 Prom Comm. 37 S. C. l7 Tri-HiAY 3, V, Pres, 47 Ushers 3. HIMLEH. ISABELLE-Thinks mefe'isii-IS place like West Derry .. . her ,twinlding eyes reflect hefmisohievous nature ,V carefree-that's Isabelle. I' ' a B. QS G. 47 Ghorus 4? Com.fl3, 47 lgers. ' I. , 7 . . , l,. 47 Tri-HM!-3, 47 Ushers 4 x .3 , , I ' ' I V ' H . . e E' QA , If ,, I Our favorite cou . HUFFMAN, M H y e of G our prett ettes nack , f helpi er . . mbitiqn-s ,'Num i, Chorus 7 . Pre ph. Cla 7 Clas Play 37 Co , 47 Maj. 2-4: S. C Pres. 47 . V. P. 1, 2. 41 Michael Falat Dolores Fry Margaret Furnea Doris lean Gerhart Ioan Gazdik Rosanne Hawanchak Isabelle I-iimler Marian Huffman 29 Not a care in the world. KELLY. ELIZABETH-Will always re- member hnr Sophomore year enjoys dancing and skating plans to become rr telephone operator or a beau- tiuirrn. B. 6- Cv. 4, Corn. 3, 4, Pars. 4, Ushers 3. KUBISTEK. FRANCES-Possesses excep tional crrtistiw ability a commercial serrotarirrl student says Mr. Stump is hor favorite teacher. B. 5- G. 4, Com. 3, 4, Lib. 3, 4, Pers. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Senior 1952 MARTIN. IOSEPHINE-A friendly girl, lo is always looking for a good time dislikes homework, but dancing- that's different. Chorus 4, Com. 3, 4, Pers. 4, Tri-l-li-Y 3, 4: Ushers 3. MCCLELLAND. PATRICIA-H e r s h y smile and gay disposition have won Pat many loyal friends enjoys secre- tarial work. B. 61 G. 4, Com. 3, 4, Pers. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ushers 3. MURRAY. ANN-A lively cheerleader, Murr has enjoyed her high school days to their fullest likes to dance and eat never has time to worry. Cheerleader 2-4, Chorus 4, Mono. 4, N. F. L. l, Pers. 4, Ushers Sec. Treas. 3. PAUZA, LOUISE-Combine personalitj ambition, and friendliness-that's Louis enjoyed her part as Cathy in th lr. Class Play. Cheerleader 2-4, lr. Class Sec. Treas Class Play 3, Com. 3, Treas. 4, Mon: 4, Pers. 4, Tribl-liAY 3, 4, Ushers E Chorus 4. PAVLAK, MARTHA- Puvie clairr Mrs. Seeno's Classes are tops hate doing homework is looking torwar to a future in the business world. Class Play 3, Com. 3, 4, Lib. 3, Pors. 1 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4, Ushers 3, Chorus 4. PAVLIK. WILLIAM-Would rather pla baseball than do anything elso 2 proud ot being a Blacklick Bee . .. pa' with Glenn and Binky. Basketball l, 3, Baseball 3, S. C. 2. Elizabeth Kelly Frances Kubistek Iosephine Martin Patricia McClelland Ann Murray Louise Pauza Martha Pavlak Bill Pavlik 30 f , . tliylti 1 f' x., fu, . ,V 11 if My Commercial REVICKY, THERESA-Happy-go-lucky Trese has a good word for everyone friendly, intelligent, and ambitious should make a good secretary or nurse. B. G G. 3, Ed. 45 Chorus 2-45 Class Play 35 Corn. 3, 45 l-list. 3, 45 N. F. L. 2-45 Pers. 45 Prom Comm. 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Operetta 2-45 County Chorus 4. SCHRUM, REGINA ANN-A likable honey blond, Regina is always willing to lend a helping hand . .. is sure to be an excellent secretary. B. 5: G. 3, Edit. Ed. 45 Chorus 45 Class Play 3, 45 St. Director 35 Com. 3, 45 N. F. L. l, 25 Ushers 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2-4. SHORT. DORIS- Shorty is a friend to all . .. intelli- gent, iull of fun likes art and Sports should succeed in business school. Class play 3, 45 Com. 35 Hist. 35 N. F. L. l5 Prom Corn. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. SPRINGER, LOIS-Kept busy as president of the N. F. L. but still has time for fun with Theresa, Fay, and Norma. B. G G. 45 Chorus 2-45 Corn. 3, 45 I-list, 3, 45 N. F. L. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Pets. 45 Prom Com. 25 Tri-l-li-Y 3, 4. TOSH, FRY ANN-Petite, neat and sweet-that's Fay a synonym for fun another dancing en- thusiast will be remembered as Clementine in the lunior Class Play. B. G G. 45 Sec.-Treas. Senior Class5 Class Plays 3, 45 Com. 3, 45 Pers. Sec. 45 Ushers 3. VALLANA. BETTY-Another of our Commercialites, Betty's pretty glowing hair is admired by all loads of fun to be with . .. bound to make good. B. G G. 45 Chorus 45 Com. 3, 45 Pers. 45 Prom Com. 35 Ushers 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 45 Hr. Sec. 4. WALTERS, MARCELLA-Her quiet manner has won many loyal friends .. . has many memories of study hall . . . enjoys dancing and roller skating, Corn, 3, 45 Pers. 45 Ushers 3. WOLFORD. IOAN- loanie's sunny disposition is welcomed anywhere Mr. Edmunds rates highest on her list of teachers enjoys talking over the telephone. Chorus 45 Com. 3, 45 Maj. 3, 45 Pers. 45 Ushers 3. , .. 1 I Theresa Reviclcy Regina Schrum Doris Short Lois Springer Fay Tosh Betty Vallana Marcella Walters Joan Wolford 31 5 . 4 , z, ' aw UNSW? in X ,A .4 5, N glunnwng ,Qu- pf A 'T K an Q., -. gi gent! Stal- the Center Q AA ab, .1 ,,,,, K M Q K ,K 'T We luniors can be found everywhere making our contributions to high school life. Each six weeks we are well represented on the honor roll and the distinguished high honor roll. It seems we tried extra hard in our studies this year so that we might be one of the lucky seven who would attain the privilege of being taken into the National Honor Society at the end of the year. When it came time to put on assemblies or our big event the lunior Class Play, you'd think we were professionals. Choosing the play, The Boarding l-louse Reach, we set out unior . . . ROOM 10 Row I. leit to right-Palumbo, Hobie, Pennesi, Krinock, Leary, Marie Hudalc, Martha Hudalc, Shwan. Row II--Vlfhite, Kozar, Hart shorn, Gess, Lewis, Mag lich, Vlfaqgle, Miss Nicol. Row III--Lanio, Wiatrak, Siko, Dorko, Carlson, Brubaker, Zidalc. Row IV--V i t a l e, Shumalcer, Paul, Malnofslci, Vasil, Bar- ron, VVilson, Kozar, ROOM 7 Row I, left to right-Gibbons, Krawtit, Kellerman, Short, Myers Pringle. bauqli, Shiineiolter, Kozem- rhcik, Brcivis, lVlvlVlalivn Clawsfwn. Row Ill-lolllsori, Catnip lu si ll Roman, Polinsky, Belson Bonifazi, Kinsey, Sinemus. Row IV--Koutsky, G u n d ei to make of it as big a success as the Senior Class Play. Diane White, Louise I-lalula, and Ronald Carlson were cast in the leading roles. With the money acquired from the class play and our Christmas card selling campaign, we financed the big social event of the year for the seniors and ourselvesrf-the Iunior-Senior Prom. To us prom night was the loveliest night of the year, and our memories of it will never be forgotten. But the Prom wasn't the only dance where we shone. ln Ianuary, at the annual Snowflake Coronation, we saw one of our members, lovely Diane White, reign as The glamour and Bard, Blankenbehler, Row Il-lrwin, Savanelli, Al- Diss, fiobinslcy, Mr. Caputo. ROOM 8 Row I, left to right-K o z a r, DeCario, Riftle, Siko, Moore Randall, Stromock, Kahl. Row ll-Neighly, Sowers, Di shong, Knupp, Clawson Shrum, Angus, I-lofirek Miller. Rowlll-Sedlak, Rich, Pan izzi, Schall, Berkey, Hudak Spillar, Kovac. Row IV-Kozenko, Barberich Meidinger, Gelsdorf, Mrs Lattanzio. ROOM 9 Row l, lelt to right-Oleyar, Cackowski, Olmizzi, Saba Coffman, Kraynak, Ankney, Gelston. Row Il-R e V i c k y, Kubistek Smith, McCracken, Petrarca Durasky, l-lalula, Yacobush Crocker, Iohnston. Row III-Cinibulk, Peterson, Dunlap, Sheppard, Fagan, McGuire, Zook, Leacock Thomas, Weatherton. Row IV-Keslar, McCracken, Carlson, Betts, Irwin, Diven Taubler, Crocker, Miss Kas perik. 1 queen of the ball with Carolyn Shwan as her pretty attendant. ln the athletic world at Derry Township the juniors have quite a few letter men repre- senting them in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Every junior is proud of the record of Bruce Betts and Carl Thomas Who hofd letters in football, track, and basketball. Leading the cheers at all these athletic events are four of our class, Regina Crocker, Diane White, Marie Sabo, and Shirley Albaugh. Next year these girls will be the backbone of the squad and in- struct our new cheerleaders. ln summing up our class activities we can't overlook the extraordinary musical talent of one of oufgirls, Eileen Fagan. Eileen's piano playing has been of invaluable service to our school and has won an accompanist's seat at county chorus. With Mr. Weber guiding our endeavors, we have had a wonderful year and have added many Worthwhile pages to our book of high school memories. ledge of Atudent Jaap . . . Zlndercldmfmen Bio time, thot's us. Con it be possible thot only lost yeor we were shy little freshmen. Well, you understotnd, of course, thot with all we know we could eoisily poss for juniors or seniors, but we'll be truthful obout it just for the records lost yecir, stronqe ots it seems, we were qreenies. We put oil thot out of our minds this term, thouqh,c1nd spent almost every second hcrvinq ci perfectly wonderful time. Not to be outdone by the other cloisses, we hud our othletes too. Most notoble of oll wors lim Phillips in the field of footboll. Although we ROOM 1 Row l. left to right-Shultz lohn, Buletfu, Molloy, Roy l-lill, Kubistek, Gunddker. Row Il-Stroz, Bowers, DeCen zo, Bernot, Mdtdldi, Seiiqd Nicol, Angeline, Louqhner Row Ill-A n t o l i k, Modey Geury, Lewis, Hull, Noir Roman, Slezcnk, Switzer, Mrs Kist. HcwlV-Nelson, ldrrett, Wul ters, P. Ray, Frenrhik lips, Slitirniilwr, ROOM 2 Row I, left to right-McGinnis Frcryvolt, lxrrnpkiri, D. No Vello, Scrrricic, Slierlmtiqli Holi, Burd. Rowll-Bisi, Riiy, Anknoy Wellelc, Kelly, Dellnvcvliio Widich, l-lousei, Aquilunti. Rowlll-Spino, Sumirn, Di Mirmo, Morro, Ktiylor, Shoe maker, Greitcik, Siko. Row IV-Tepper, Wuddle, B Novello, Bro-diy, Pynos, Lu kon, Williams, Miss An Shunefeltei, lfmminqer, Phil- drews. hod no outstondinq stors in bosebdll or botsket- boll, We still contributed our shore of the ploy- ers. In trock, letters were won by both Borry Novello ond lim Phillips. When it come to school donces, the sophof mores reolly shone. Most of us tried to oittend these preliminory dffdirs so we'd be experts when it come time for our big donce, the Sophomore I-lop. After qettinq so interested in music, mony of us joined the chorus or the bond or both. Qur own Borbotro Switzer, Honold Everett, ond Bob Gibbons hdd leods in Sophomore . . . 14 time mo e air and ROOM 3 Row I, leit to right--Shuhuck, Malone, Frenchik, Toth, Repko, Kelly, Harris, Leary. Row II-W. Watkins, Mun- shower, Wilburn, Schall Fumea, Squibs, lckis, Pol- umbo, Ashbaugh. Row III-Brant, Moore, Tho- mas, Geary, Maris, Himler, C. Watkins, G i b b o n S, Shrum, Rajacich. Row IV-Iackson, R e s s l a r, Palmer, Ewing, Bates, Ever- ett, Dixon, Caldwell, Mrs. Seeno. ROOM 16 Row I. left to right-Robert son, Vincze, Gennaro, Dun- lap, Ray, Baran. Row Il-Massimino, Petrosky, Brinclle, Humphrey, Liber- oni, Cromling, Row III-Bravis, Patrick, Bat, sa, Steeves, Haier, Mr. Urch. Row IV-Maloy, Dibert, Sme- tak, Iackson, Schrum, Mul- hern, Krinock. the Operetta The Count and the Co-ed, while Frances Dellavechio, Ioan Wilburn, and Mary Ann Robertson are three of our school's high- stepping majorettes. Thus we are represented in parades, the Christmas program, operetta, county chorus, and in many other Music De- partment activities. By the way, maybe we had better not tor- get the real reason that We are here, to learn something. You know, even though we almost hate to admit it, we even enjoyed our classes 1,5 K7 'vm-ff' 'E-Y this year. To mention a few, there were Eng- lish, Health, History, Shorthand, and Latin. These occupied most ot our time, but when the honor roll was read over the loud speaker and our class was well represented, we were glad of the time spent on our studies. Now that we are about to say good-by to our sophomore year, we can't help thinking that We could not possibly have crammed more fun, more studying, or more joy into one year than we crammed into this year at D. T. H. S. ree from care . . . Zlnderclaumen ROOM 17 Row l. lelt to right-Pet rarca, Reott, Polumbo Bryner, Re-sslar, An olrews, Raiacich, Boerio Row II-Myers, Hodqson Rich, Perino, Leary, E Kozemrhak, Baleqa, Lip inski, Foster, Lechman. Row III-Elliott, Henry Ray, Cunningham, Polin sky, Fumes, Powers, Pi- antine, Hamill. Row IV-Nose, K e s l a r Phillippi, Cosko, Perla Gundaker, Diairalamo Miss Boore. Row V-Alltauqh, Kridler Rullo, Pynos, BIQQKMII A s h b a uah, 'LBef1urnar - iaae, Hill. l' . j.. L' N . Y fl' Room 19Wr'. 4, ' Row I. leit to right-Sine mus, Samac, Slezak Salvo, Riftle, Smail, Seb edra, Gray. Row Il-R. Koze m C h a lc Gros s, Freeman, D Earnhart, Kofera, Rullo Shultz, l. Schall, Bechak Row III-M-:Curdy, Krin ock, Emminqer, Schrum Bohovich, Chappell, Si salc, Hudok, Rosco, Sona telt, G. Schall. Row IV-Shoemaker, Fry Seanor, Kolman, Bisi Dua, Ruflner, Shetfler Curnow, O'Donnell. Row V-Mr. Festa, Maho ney, Cowan, Catanzar ite, Schrum, Hall, Shean Skolocla. ROOM 19 Row I, left to right-Ste-mm ler, Wilson, Lipinski Brant, Thomas, Barnhart Best, Lint. Row II-Rellivk, P, Sprock R. Sprock, Roman, Sme- talc, Yactobush, Wano Campbell, Flick i n q e r Weis, Huffman, Yates. Row III-Leary, Herrod Funaro, Ruttner, Wil liams, L. Stephens, Voiqt Spillar, Cinihulk, Kri novk. Row IV-F. Wilhelms, Val lana, Dwire, Vitale, Goz Clik, Lechman, Sokolsky Row V-Oleyar, Horwat Pavlak, Taylor, Corbett, Kovac. Row VI--Trenney, R. Wil he-ms, DiCenzo, Fannie Kestner, Springer. Row VII-Bonn, Uhall, H Stephens, Smith, Stronq Mr. Weber. ulamen fqen that Mine ie ROOM 29 Row I. leit to right-Matal di, Gibbons, Malnofski, Bosco, Watkins, BOYGY. Hall, Brashear. Row II-Kubistek, McKel- vey, Henderson, Cronin, Klesyk, Mekalik, Hul- lenbaugh, Banocy, McGinnis, Clawson. Row III-Mr. Barron, Deck- er, Mickinak, Hannan, L e i b l e, Kintz, Bopp, Cackron, McCune, Fal- inski. ROOM 21 Row l. left to right-Blank enbehler, Buncie, Mc- Clelland, Barron, Hanlin, Kantor, Himler, Kuckta. Row II--Ferguson, Ellen- berger, Moore, McCurdy, Kozemchak, Delia, Nace, Pedrazzoli, Mucci, Brisky, Decker, Flynn, Mireless, Horrell. How III-Mr. C i g n e t t o, Moore, Henderson, Geary, Miller, Laughlin, Ankney, Barnhart. muff .:'-I ,' A.lf'f'2' IQ f FRESHMEN FOREWORD 7 3 9 f I - The past August 27 was a red letter day in our lives for it marked our entry into D. T. H. S., where we found ourselves to be the largest class in the school. Countless new situations confronted us on our arrival here: new studies, new classmates, and new teachers. Neverthe- less, we quickly adjusted ourselves to the new surroundings and became a part of the big school family. We freshmen could soon be found in almost every school activity. Showing an inclination toward music, Rosemarie Rich and Sergio Perla, members of our class, were given solos for our annual Christmas program. Another one of our girls, Colette Petrarca, became the only .,,.4.f,,. , -.,', I , ' f 7' ff 1 I n freshman majorette. ln the field of forensics, recognition must be given to Michelle Yacobush who came away with numerous firsts in the various contests. A number' of us also'took part in the annual operetta, served in an out- standing manner athletically, and gained recog- nition scholastically via the honor roll. ' Early in the school year, we made our first attempt of putting democracy to work by electing officers to take charge in our home rooms, as well as delegates to represent our class on the student council. ' With the main hurdles behind us, we now anticipate fulfilling our biggest dream, one day becoming the finest senior class in the school's history. a6out a mi e . . 11 ,zercla Amen 41 C1444 FRESHMAN Icxy-President, Putty-Secreicxry-Trecxs. urer, Ted-Vice President, Mr. Barron- Advisor. SOPHOMORES Mrs. See-no--Advisor, Ice--Secretory Treasurer, ArmfViCe President, lim- Preside-ni. Plan and wo le with Officem IUNIORS Mr. Weber-Advisor, Carolyn-Secre tary-Treasurer, Mikeelbresident, Re- Waynee-Vice President. t x li L l K x t F. . ' f Dx' , f K 1 Y x L is Looking into the future, We foresee our leaders of tomorrow at DTI-IS. These indivi- duals of Whom We speak are the officers of the lunior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes. The lunior Class this year chose Michael Shumaker, better known as Mickey as its president. Mickey is enthusiastic about bas- ketball, and from all indications, pretty fair with his book larnin'. Their vice-president is Duane McGuire, a second Harry lames. Duane has helped the band immensely and DTHS is glad that he Will be back next year. Caroline Shwan, one of our outstanding majorettes, was voted their secretary-treasurer. Her main in- terests lie in football and the secretarial course. Electing Iames Phillips president for the sec- ond time, the Sophomore Class has made a fine f' Uri' , Ov 'LL an LL' . an .9 Quay! selection. lim, outstanding in athletics, is popu- lar with everyone. For their vice-president they chose a student who does Well in anything she undertakeseAmelia Ann Geary. Joseph Shane- felter, their secretary-treasurer, is well known for his warm smile and hearty greetings. And last, but not least, is our Freshman Class. Even though they are called Greenies, they still know fine leaders when they see them. President lay McCurdy has delighted everyone With his antics at special assemblies While Theo- dore Pynos, vice-president, seems to have that special something about him that makes him Well liked by all students. Patty Barron, by being intelligent and helpful in many ways, was elected their secretary-treasurer. dif el-ent pal-tnel-A for awhile . . . 43 'U A V ,, A Gm,. f ,4- II f LH lihmw ,Vg 'wg' fi M 'Y wi, x - Mx 3214 gi 5 'Y f'1'5',. f-'xp ' V' TTI 5 1 X 4 -. 2? sm 3: iw ' :ff J QQ .jj 1. Qi Q12 111 roudccxstinq Club Officers-Shub uck, F. F. A.-Kaylor, Reporter, Iellison, Secretaryg Forensic Club Officers-Miss Andrews, Ac EGSUTST7 Fef1Gf1tSeCfQtGfY1 Mrs-Lettfmziof Nair, Treasurer, Rellick, Vice President, Mr. visorg Springer, Presidentg Moore, Vict dvlsorl Dunlap' Vice President Cumow' Campbell, Advisory Panizzi, Sentinel. resident. The most exclusive club in our school is what Mrs Lattanzio calls her little group of hard-Working students who compose the Broadcasting Club. We often Wish We didn't have this honor when working feverishly to get our scripts in shape for the semi-monthly broadcasts: but after it's all over, We're quite proud that We belong to such an enterprising group. ln addition to our broadcasting activities, We sponsor one of the two semi-formals during the school year, The Snowflake Coronation in Ianuary. This year we are also traveling to Pittsburgh where we will visit stations KDKA and WDTV and make a tour of the Post- Gazette offices. In our school all those boys interested in agricultural edu- cation automatically become members of the Future Farmers of America. We are busy all year round doing most of the Work for our Community Fair, participating in the State Farm Show in Harrisburg, and preparing the stage for plays and operettas. Our able supervisor, Mr. Randall Campbell, has helped us take honors in county and state judging contests. Co-operation is indeed our code Word as we work to become better farmers of the future. We, the members of the Forensic Club, have no intention of letting our declamatory talents go to Waste. By participating in speech contests held at various schools in Westmoreland and adjoining counties, acting as representatives and senators at student Congresses, and expressing our personal opinions in the field of debate, We acquire poise, personality and self- confidence. As we strive for the status of first place, our distant goal is the opportunity of being chosen as a representative for the state finals and from there to the great national Forensic League Con- test held in various large cities throughout the United States. 45 W it WW Kroadca ing 2.4 701-emica C'lu6A 1 C'lu6A .W tn, x I I ' , 4 The French Club is one of the two active language clubs V at Derry Township High School. Mr. Caputo, our sponsor, ,Y helps us to have such an active club and such successful parties by aiding us in our club activities and social affairs. Our initiations are very colorful, unique, and full of fun. r ' r lf you should hear the French national anthem, La Mar- seillaise being sung by a group of boys and girls, you will know we belong to the French Club. Besides overcoming the difficult task of learning the French language, we find time and pleasure in learning some French songs and customs. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Conti, our club has become a very active organization for the young men of our school, forming a group parallel to the Tri-Hi-Y for girls. Both clubs, therefore, stand for the same purpose to create, maine 9 tain, and extend throughout the school and community high 1, standards of Christian character. We strive to set an example for boys and also to lend a helping hand to new students in the school. Throughout the year, we work and we have funy but most important of all, we try to continue to be of Value to our school. This year, the Benjamin Franklin History Club of Derry Township rnade two noteworthy advancements: we applied for membership in the Western Pennsylvania Historical Society, and we embarked on our first big historical project the publi' ' t. cation of a book on the general history of Derry Township. The I latter task is one which will most likely be successful, not only because it is the first history ever written on Derry Township, but also because we are all enthused about the project. The proceeds from the sale of these histories will be used to finance a three-day visit to Washington, D. C. in the spring. Wilson, Boolnne, McKowen, Mr. Caputo. Mr. Pilato, Gozdik, Durasky, Diltflinno. 4 I -5??Xei1E? xiiQ'!i1 ' - FRENCH Row I, left to right-N. Moore, Lint DiMinno, Olmizzi, White, Boehme Short, Gelston. Row II-Iohnston, Fagan, M, Shane felter, Lydick, Soltis, A. Moore Hullenbauqh, K o n t o r, Wilson Durasky. , + Row III-McKovi.ven,!'A.K shmefeiier Keslar, I-l. H nliri, D.,Hanlin, Betts Diven, Dissniflarronf Mrqflaputo. . Z V SQWL .lm ,j, x, it X .. X . 1- All 'V X , t LJ . 1 I L I ,K L, ., - 'L 1- it X in N. ' HI-Y . Row I, left to right--Shoemaker, Sme- tak, Rich, Grejtak, D i M i n n o Krinock. I Row II-Mr. Conti, Sqtiibbs, Keslar Brubaker, Peterson, G e l s d o r i Maloy, Vasil. HISTORY Row I. lelt to riqht-Dunlap, Falat, Savenilli, Krinock, Kahl, Schall, Burd, Sowers, T. Revicky, Clark, Palumbo. Row II-B. Revicky, Gozclik, Wilburn, Robertson, Marie I-ludak, Martha Hudak, Shanefelter, K u b i s t e k, Cackowski, Gelston, Burd, Goodlin, Clawson, Nicol. Row III-Ashbauqh, Gennaro, lckes, Iohnston, Shubuck, Mataldi, Ran- d all, C o f f m a n, Shoemaker, DeCario, Conti. Row IV-Brant, Springer, Durasky, Olrnizzi, Chappell, Novella, Fren- chik, Stahovec. Row V-Polombo, Geary, Palumbo, Maqlick, Shrum, Brindle, McCracken, Siko, S h e r b a u q h, Vincze. Row VI-Bard, O'Dor1nell, Boehme, Short, Fagan, Himler. Row VII-Leary, Soltis, De-Cario, DiMinno, lohns, McGinnis, Barron, Geary, Tornavacca, Hall, Shultz, Frayvolt. Row VIII-Mr, Pilato, Betts, F. Dun- lap, G. Dunlap, Keslar, Brubaker, McCracken. 47 I .- 4, '05 11,f' 4, g V, I- 'w. 1 .. , X. . 1 'U' 1 un gg-.iUu Di I! 11 ,A , ' 'hi my 'Y x -. K ii- ii Q. ui .J ,fbi 1. Q 5 W., I 3 sa I, , 4 mv Q i 1 K 4 A is Q Q 5 1 Iii witzer Thurkins, Mr. Caputo, Kozemchak. Miss Nicol, Moore, DiMinno, Curnow. Our Latin Club, composed of the students taking Latin I and ll, forms the other language club in our school. Like the French Club, we are under the capable supervision of Mr. Caputo. lt has been said that Latin is a dead language, but lulius Caesar doesn't stop us from having gala parties and initiations. Qui non proficit, deficiteWho does not advance, falls behind is a familiar phrase that can be heard coming from Room 7. Although we have to work hard, Latin provides us with a great deal of fun besides a thorough knowledge on this great subject. Being elected into the National Honor Society is the highest honor a student of our high school can obtain. To reach this goal he or she must possess qualities of scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. Six members from last year's group returned to carry on our activities of l952. ln the spring we will initiate 5'Z: of the junior class and lO'7b of the senior class whom we deem worthy of membership. Under the supervision of Miss Nicol our club is progressing rapidly. Our latest projects are the purchasing of pictures for the halls and the organization of a puppet show to entertain the grade schools. To urge our athletes to train and to co-operate with the coaches, the faculty, and their fellow classmen is the chief aim of our Monogram Club. Admittance to the club is gained by earning a letter in any one of the four major sports of football, basketball, baseball, and track: by serving two years as a cheerleader, or by being a manager. Our club's many activities this year included purchasing jackets for boys having two letters in any one sport, holding dances, and selling special editions of the Pittsburgh Sun-Tele- graph for the Hurst game. 49 Zubaty, Pauza, Mr. Conti, Gerhard. latin national Honor lllvnvgl-af ls there anything that is more important than the person- ality of an individual? Our Personality Club, composed of senior girls, has one chief aim---to learn to cooperate with all the different types of people whom we meet in everyday life. This is of utmost importance in keeping our school activities functioning harmoniously and plays an enormous role in help- ing us accept our civic responsibilities in future years. Each year we undertake some worthy project in the nearby community. This year we chose the County Home in Greens- burg. On our visit there, we provided the men and women with homemade cookies and candy in addition to our enter- tainment. Thirty-three pleasant, smiling girls- -that's our Ushers Club. Mrs. Kist is our capable advisor. While we are performing our various duties, we are dressed in pretty blue jumpers and chic white blouses. Blue and gold pillbox hats put the finishing touch to our attire. This year we have organized and are maintaining a check room for all performances held at the high school. ln addition to seating the audience at plays, concerts, and many programs held in the auditorium, we also sponsor several dances which have proved many times to be very successful. With the excellent advice of Miss Kasperilc to lead us, our group of co-operative girls endeavor to carry out our fundamen- tal purpose in the school To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian characterf' We hope 'that in some way others will benefit from our aid. R Aside from lending a helping hand to new students and bringing thbught-providing facts before the entire student body, we have cfnd share some real fun. Our annual Sadie Hawkins dancer s enjoyed by everyone, along with the banquet which we hol with the National Honor Society. 'ersonalxty Club Officers Seated losh Su Ushers Club Officers-Mrs. Kist, Advisor, Tri-Hi-Y Officers-Seated: Hawanchak, Tl 1' l UtmIW'V plpmdflll Mlmo Hudalc Vice President, Petrarca, President: President? VG11Gm1fTfeGSufef: Pf1v1Gk,S' U Y Smndmq M135 N14 Ol Ad Clawson Secretary-Treasurer. tary. Standing: Falat, President Miss Kasp Advisor, S E I WX T PERSONALITY Row I, left to right-G. Gozdilc, Wal- ters, Gerhart, Belon, Furnea, Dodds, Gazdik, Huffman. How II-'Falat, Tiberi, Clark, Vallana, Martin, Gibbons, Tosh, Schrum, l-lawanchak. Row Ill-Springer, Fry, Cinibulk, Kelly, Burkley, Moore, Pauza Murray, Wolford, Turk, Palumbo. Row IV-Goodlin, Lydick, l-limler, Cheniski, Short, Curnow, Kubistelc, Dotterway, DeCario. Row V-Thomas, Kelley, Shumalcer, Boehrne, Conti, Marco, Pavlak. TRI-HI-Y Row I. left to right--Palumbo, Dun' lap, Brindle, McGinnis, Frayvolt, Yavobush, Oleyar, Angus. Row II-B.Revicky,Gelston, Albauqh, Slianetelter, Falat, Sa- Venilli, Marie Hudak, Martha Hudak, Waqqle. Row III-Dodds, Gazdik, Vallana, Bravis, Neiqhly, Durasky, K. Short, Fagan, Boehme, Row IV-G i la lv o n s, Hawanchalc, Martin, T. Revicky, Springer, Szihrurn, Pauza, Curnow, D. Short. Row V-Kubistek, Halulu, Clawson, l-lirnler, Dotterway, DiMinno, Pav- lak, Moore, Miss Kasperik. USHERS Row I. left to right-Krinock, Leary, Dishonq, Martha Hudak, Marie l-ludalc, Yacobush, Oleyar, Angus. Row II-Savenilli, Albauqh, Rev- icky, Bravis, l-lotirelc, Neiqhly, Riftle, Kubistek, Cackowski, Irwin, Myers, Palombo. Row III-Halula, Roble, Petrarca, Chappell, Clawson, Short, Keller- man, Crocker, Kintz, Ankney, Mrs. Kist. bl . v Commercial Club Officers-Mr. Festa, Ad- visor, Patizrx, Vive President, Petrarca, Treasurer, Hcilula, Sevretcnyg Saba, Presi cient. Commercial lub Business procedure, commercial qualifi- cations, and business opportunities together with pleasant entertainment form the basis around which the varied programs of our Commercial Club are built. Under the super- vision of Mr. Festa, we work to become model secretaries. Those who are uninformed about com- mercial work would gaze with wonder at the new and complicated mechanical devices used with confidence and ease by the mem- mers of our organization. Our latest addi- tions have been the Friden electric calculator and the IBM electric typewriter. Every week some busy juniors put in a sales display while our seniors act as secre- taries for the teachers. You can always find some of us hard at work in the office practice room. With our business, we also mix pleasure and have many social activities during the year. lak, now, COMMERCIAL IUNIORS Row I. leil to right- Marie I-ludak, Pringle Leary, Waggle, Al baugh, Hofirek, Ellen burger, Angus, How II--Knupp, Chap pell, Kozur, Loughner Kozemchak, Petrarca Saba, S h w a n McMahen. Row Ill-Krawtz Myers, Roble, Halula Yacobush, Ole y a r Gess, Gibbons DeCario, Bard. Row IV-Kelle r m a n Short, Crocker, Kintz Moore, Miller, Hiffle Mr. Festa. COMMERCIAL SENIORS Row I, lell to right- Walters, G e 1' h a rt Gazdik, V alla n a Dodds, Huffman Hevicky, Martin. R 0 w ll-Hawanchak Clark, Himler, Sprin ger, Schrum, Belsole McClelland, P a u z a Murray, Wolford. Row Ill-C o n t i, Fry Kelly, Cinibulk, Pav Dotterway, Cur Kubistek, Short 443 Studen t Council Our Student Council endeavors to serve the school in every possible manner. We are chosen by our classmates and serve our school willingly and efficiently. Under the supervision of Mr, Struble, we operate the refreshment stand in the back hall at lunch time and at football games. During classes and at dismissal we also have charge of the halls. Qur governing body, the Senior Court, passes sentence on all those found disobeying our laws. ln addition to offering dancing in the gym at lunch time, the council sponsors two big dances for the students' enjoyment -the Hal- loween dance and the Christmas dance. At least one of our dances during the year is a charity dance, the proceeds of which go toe ward fighting infantile paralysis. .1 t If A w kt, x.' i If 1 X L., - , N . QU ' -4 STUDENT COUNCIL Row I, left to right-Saba, Geary Tornavacca, Soltis, Rahl, Huff- IHLIH. Row II-Berlcey, Frayvolt, Bravis, Fagan, Switzer, Roman. How III-Patrick, Marron lVlcKowen, Brubaker, Hanlin lvlr, Struhle. Student Council OHicers-Mr. Struble, Advisory Fagan, Treasurerp Sabo, Secretary, Soltis, Chief his tice, Gerhard, Vice President, l-luffrnan, President. ,ff fl What sholl we use for o theme? l-low 'bout some ideos tor the pictures? Which side ot the street sholl l tcrlce? These crnd mciny other phrcxses con be heord coming from our Blue ond Gold Room. We do more than sit ond discuss it though.. We drow up the loyout ond toke the pictures. Wliut's ci book without ony Writeups? We sit down, think ciwhile, ond begin to write. The xy resulting copy is checked ccrretullyfathen fog spelling ond gromrnoticol errors. At the some time our odvertising committee solicits ods from the vorious businessmen in neorby communi- ties ond we conduct our subscription compcrign, going to the diiterent homerooms to see thot our fellow students hove on opportunity to pur- chose our yeorbook. Photography Committee-Ntiir, Hevivky, ltonlin, Hudok, B c-hme. 506 Subscription Committee-Stcmd ing: Moore, Guzdilc, Dotterwriy. Seated: Vollono. 1 L Y, y, , , 4 I t .3 t t 4 i 1 This isn't end, however. The moteriol idds id be ssetnbled, the gift work added, ond the writeu typed cbrripletely tree from error jfor new the book is sent to the printer. No mojor corrections ore mode ofter this with the excep- tion of g few spelling errors. With the copy in the hdnds of thefpublisher, our tosks ore olmost completed. All thcrt remcrins is to sell the glossy prints to the student body ond choose or new stott to replace those ot us who will grdduote. Under the excellent supervision ot our new odvisor, Miss lone Boore, we, the stcrtt ot the 1952 Blue ond Gold, horve tried our best to im- prove this book ond hope thot we hove occom- plished something worthy of your crpprovol. Advertising Committee-Hull, Tiberi, Goodlin. V' low... .UH- 1!zZ.wEE!t:1 .v f - ' gold Sittinq: Goodlin, Moore, DiMir1 'll .xx no, Standing: Revicky, Miss Boore, Dodds, Schrum, Boohmo. Row I. lei! to right-Tiberi, Huddk, Frerlchik, Shu- huck, Boehme, Conti, DiMinno, Huwcinchrik. Row Il-B. Revicky, Vcillcmu, Gdzdik, Geary, Schrum, fk N. Moore. Kozemchczk, Fumecx, Dodds, T. Pie-vue y, Row III-Chemski, Himler, Palumbo, Duldsky, Lydivk, Sdbo, lone Hall, Mcxzzle, Yqxuobush, Uotterwrxy, Malone. K ll S nrinqel Mc'Ch-llfmd CLI! now, GOOdi1fl, lock Hull, Hfmlm, Boore. ,Q-gf, Row IV-Shumoker, e y, y , . , ' ' ' F, Mooxe, Misa Mrs.Mr1rktc llicwic Cur Music Club is made up of all the various musical organizations in the school: band, concert band, and the several cho- ruses. 'Under the direction of Mrs, Markle and Mr. Calvo it has grown to be one of the top organizations in the school. Possessing personality plus, Mr. Calvo keeps our instrumentalists on their toes. He can always be depended upon for entertainf ing music for our plays, operettas, and Christ- mas programs. His band makes a striking appearance as it parades onto the athletic field before football games and between halves. When winter forces the band inf doors, the concert band takes over and pro- vides the music for our numerous programs. ln the vocal side of the music departf ment this year there are enrolled about 250 students. Developing their singing talent is the job of Mrs. Markle who delights in keepf ing music in the air around Township. lf you feel like singing, see Mrs. Markle, for she always has a place for you. These students are divided into three choruses that participate in Vtfednesday morning devotional programs, the operetta, and other musical festivities. ln addition, this year we were host to the county chorus. -'f.l'ld 5.511 ' 'Li Adil' L'I'i4K',. -. Stcmdinq, left to right: Mtfllttitft Sec. TIQKJSJ Tiberi, lflrnfsg Bunuiew V. Pres, Mr. Calvo. Sitting: Mrs. Markle. 56 1 il Y 'li Q of J 42 3 K. 6 A ,QQ jg 'W l 55 JN 'STE af, ' ffMgf1,fQm4 J Rf RQ ii 'fl 1 x5 if I E 1 S X X IM Taking the long may home ?oot6all . . . Touch - and - Tfifitf! Although eliminated from WPIAL compe- tition via a l3-0 defeat in the initial Bellmar game, our scrappy Eagles came back to upset Latrobe 12-0, becoming the first team to score in the archenemy's new stadium. Then, as part of the annual community fair, the then un- seasoned St. Vincent Prepsters were given a 27-0 trouncing. ln the next game Twp. appar- ently began falling apart as North Union snapped a 22-garne losing streak by outscoring us 14-7. Against Blairsville, the now not-so- brilliant Eagles managed a close 7-6 triumph. We saw two very different teams in the Ramsay game one during the first half holding v ' VARSITY Left to right. How I--Berkey Dunlap, Bonifazi, Walters Shultz, Koutsky. Row II-Vitale, Skoloda, Zu baty, Hanlin, D. Smith Brinker, Mcliowen, Kestner Kovac, Gennaro, Gelsdorf. Row III-Mr. Weber, Crocker Keslar, Betts, Shanefelter, C Smith, Mr. Pilato, Mr. Conti How IV-Kozar, Thomas, Phil lips, Pynos, Taubler, Diven Irwin, Novella, Paul, Carl s?ori.,7 , . ,Q -1 c I t V ' ,Kflw f' fix the Bobcats to only seven points, and the other during the second period allowing Ramsay to carry across three more TD's, making the final tally 34-7. ln the following contest with Hurst, a pair of fumbles and two partially blocked punts indirectly put us on the low side of a 37-21 score. Seven days later the timeclock wrote finale to a game which marked a remarkable come- back for the Eagles, and even though the score- board read Brentwood 20 Twp. l4, it definitely heralded the two following victories 20-7 over Freeport and 32-6 over North Huntingdon. IUNIOR VARSITY Q .L Q A 4 Left to right, Row I-Shrum, Schrum, Patrick, Kestner, Uhall, Hater, Steeves, Vi- tale, Cech, Geary, Shu- maker. Rowll-Mr. Pilato, DiMinno, Frenchik, Iackson, Ank- ney, Trenney, l-lorwat, Buff- ner, Lewis, Fannie, Antolik, Wilhelms. Row III-Rajacich, Dixon, De- Cenzo, Libel, Maloy, Crei- tak, Horrell, Ament, Spring- er, McGinnis. 60 n as , df 1-, L f. 1 gra- . im. .--r Ioe Kovuc Duane Smith Weber. Conti. Pilato Barry Kestner Dick Hunlin Cul Gerhard Our senior gridmen performing in the back- field were: IOHN ZUBATY-the blond halfback who suffered injuries early in the season, being forced into idleness several times, IIM MCKOWEN-a cool, brainy halfback with an uncanny ability for inspiring the team, as well as for making conversions, IOHN KONDRICH- a hard-driving fullback and ground gainer who worked faithfully for this seasons Eagles, and DICK HANLIN-a two-year man who turned in some pretty snappy performances, particularly in the Hurst game. ln the line we had: CALVIN GERHARD- muscular tackle playing his fourth year of foot- ball . . . he showed his worth by blocking the tying conversion attempt in the Blairsville game and by obtaining a position on the All-County Team for the second successive year, DUANE SMITH-a capable guard who worked hard in every game, although playing his best in the Hurst game with three very effective tackles, IOE KOVAC-tall, hardshitting tackle who held down the yardage of many an advancing op- ponentg BARRY KESTNER-a quiet, easy-going four-year man who rarely had a chance to show his worth, and ANTHONY GENNARO-a 148 pounder who reported regularly, even though he very seldom played. .4-4 .........-A. v-X lim McKowen Carmen Vitale Iohn Zubuty Tony Gennaro Coache Our head coach, Bruno Conti, worked dili- gently at practices, in the locker room, and tin- ally on the sidelines at the games, to give us a team we could be proud ot, and the last games ot the season proved that his ertorts were not in Vain. With lohn Pilato and William Weber, two very capable assistants, he urged the team on by words ot both instruction and criticism. The three coaches also scouted opposing teams to find their strengths and weaknesses so that the players, as well as the student body, would have a clearer picture of their power. 63 SCORES We They Bellmar ... .. U l3 Latrobe ........ .... l 2 U St. Vincent Prep. ....... 27 U North Union ...... . . 7 l4 Blairsville . . . . . 7 6 Mt. Pleasant . .. . . 7 34 Hurst ....... .... 2 l 37 Brentwood . . . .... 14 20 Freeport ....... .... O 7 N. Huntington . . . . .. .32 6 Couch Conti W fi ,X ' K ,gt 0. 7. f ' ,x r, .i-waxy . ,My f sf -W 8 fm K A 3 ,Hmm if .Ct 5 fig , Aki -wa Jll V M xiyw N41 ' s I Nah, ,Y 1:21531 il 6. as .R .41 M wax :gf 5,f. 1, if eggs? ky: x .sk 1. , if i 1 5 f- .h ' , M A Q N, ygfk S . H: E ' ..,. fy Q i w 'X fx Q ' em . - Q Xfxxaiiv f , Ka leetee A and Concise Headlining our tloormen this season were the following SUITS! CARL KONTOR-played at guard and did more than his share with his uncanny ability tor tossing up one- handed, archless field goals from the outside courts. HM MCKOWEN-one ot our most valuable players, going in at the torward position . . . was named on ' ' ll T tor the lirst string ot the All-County Basketba eam this season. IOHN ZUBATY-played at forward . . , gave his best showings during the pre-season exhibition contests where he made several wonderful performances. IIM FALENSKI-a tour-year man playing at forward . . . gat a late start this season but worked hard and Coaches Festa and Weber gave his teammates some very valuable support. CARL THOMAS-our neat, compact, good-looking jun- ior iloorman . . . plays the game like a pro . . . his specialty is snagging the ball from an opponent with- out fouling him. BRUCE BETTS-one of the tallest iloorrnen in the dis- trict . . . a valuable asset for the Eagles with the re- bounds he snags. COACH LOUIS FESTA-goes all out when basketball season rolls around, campaigning for recruits, drilling b t ractice and watching for unfair dealings the oys a p , during contests . . . is ably assisted by MR. WILLIAM WEBER who has been of invaluable aid to our team this season. Row I, left to right-Kontor, Falenski, Thomas, Zubaty, Barberich. Row ll-Betts, M c K o w e n, Paul, Shuniaker, Slcoloda. 65 Y!! X X si ., vf' '10 :F , A ' f 1' 5 ' a W g nw . -. s 1,-X' V1g19Qtig?21 W , f ., ' W ' 'lj 'lgz lm V ms fx I X -V TL 121501 litxjft . , - 1 va .f x V fr. Qi , V rw . f f f .,,...., Q ,gf , FZ ' 4 -'tfwlm I if rv-PM-W4Q2 . Q 1,1 M , V' M-:::4- X J if K 2' -.J Av- 'uw 4 K 7 7 3 1 . . an - f , ' 5' 1 7 1 . A 4 , A , X, ' , A A A f?,AQ-fi? . , A Q I A s 7 K Q f ' 2 '1 j , , ' . M. if 'K' v f g ,I ' ', -'XA . , 'I do 1 Y x 3 1 if IR. VARSITY Row I, left to right-Cock, Krinock, Phillips. How II-Ankney, Berkey, Diven, Taubler. IR. HIGH Row I. left to right-Squibbs, Maloy, Albaugh, Shurnaker. Row II-Ruifrier, Falenski, Bates. We . . . 010' Scrappy fagle Our Golden Eagles opened the l95l-52 campaign on a bright note when they converted a six point half-time lead into a 45-42 conquest of visiting Blairsville in an exhibition game lid- lifter for both schools. With this promising beginning, we turned on the heat and waded through our remaining exhibition encounters with comparative suc- cess. Forward Carl Kontor and guard lim Mcliowen went on a scoring binge to spark- plug an attack which downed five of our seven pre-league contenders. However, before we call for an encore, let us spotlight our final exhibition game against arch-rival Derry Boro on lanuary 2 in which they avenged an earlier defeat with a one-sided 83-5l victory which humbly foretold our coming ruin. The remainder of the season spelled com- plete disaster for us in the Section II Standings column where we held down the bottom rung a majority of the time. However, several touch- and-go contests against such teams as Latrobe, Ieannette, Hurst, and Blairsville in which we were up as often as we were down, not to men- tion a very decisive victory over Coach Harrold Smith's pace-setting Greensburg floormen, gave us a reputation as being nearly winless but somewhat dangerous. Kilt? '1?'i'f': N , 'AMI E it 'fi How l, leit to right-Fagan, Goodlin, Wiatrak, Duda, Ray, Wellek, Bechak, McCracken, Blankenbehler, Taylor. Row ll-Ferguson, Siko, Carlson, Powers, Neighly, Gozdik, Bonn, Barnhardt, Hullenbaugh, lohnston, Watkins, Lydick, Lame, IVit'Guirc-. Row lll-Topper Hornan, Slezuk, Hall, Dunlap, Widich, Brant, Vincze, Geary, Caldwell, Leacock, Buncie. Row IV-Moore-, Williams, Piantine, Hudak, Kozenko, Everett, Kozemchak, Durasky, Switzer, Bravis, Mr. Calvo, Einininaer, Ccriiipbell, lllrld. Concert Eand With the coming of the winter activity sea- son, we in the concert band play a major role in the dramatic and musical productions pre- sented to the student body, We entertain at the lunior and Senior Class Plays, the Operetta, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. ln the spring we present the instrumental half of the Spring Concert. Those of us in the band really enjoy play- ing and try to give the students the kind of music they like in the way they like to hear it. land To add additional zest to the football season is one of the rnain functions of our band. We liven up the weekly pep meetings and enter- tain at all the games. For almost all of the games, we put on a specialty act at half time, our favorite being the Fire Show in which the maiorettes and sweater girls perform by twirle ing blazing batons. Although we were kept stepping, we found time to show off our blue and gold uniforms at a parade in Ligonier. Row l, left to riqht-liven,-tt, Geary, Taylor, Brant, Roman, Slezak, Barnhardt, Bechak, Duda, Gozdik, Durasky, Fagtrri, Bravis, N4-ifqhly, flwitxr,-r, Cjoodlirl, Bunrie. Row Il-Blririkc-iibelils-r, liullenbauah, McCiavken, lohnston, Piantfne, Mooie, Caldwell, Widich, McGuire, Hudak, Siko, lwctrfgusoii, l.ytiiwlc, Cjtirlson. Row Ill-Wellr-lc, Kozenivlitrlc, Vintfvt-, Campbell, Watkins, llall, Kozenko, Wiatrak, Hlad, Bonn, Lamo, Dunlap, Tepper, Bay, Powers. V- ., IX , ff' bance and Aiea e a lo M' cap . . . Left to riqhi-Wilburn, Huffman, Wolford, Chemski, Gfrzdik Senior bond members. Gozdik. CENTER Lei! to righl-Puuzo, Murray, Fumec, Shumoker, Wlrite, Conti. Center-McCurdy. Missing-Thurkins. Mr. Culvrfs Dfmve Bond. Bottom-Schwrm. Second row-Krcxwtz, Muse. Top row. left io right-Peimrccu, Dollove-cthio, Rolumlson. G9 l :sw ww 71-acl: Our l95l track team came as close to Cl County Championship as any team could possibly come and still lose. We lost by a half point margin. We did, how- ever, capture first places in six of the fif- teen divisions or classes. Three of the six were taken by lim Mcliowen, namely, high and low hurdles and 440 yard dash. ln addition, he was high scorer in the county, an achievement for which he was awarded a very handsome trophy. lim was undefeated in the high and low hurdles with the exception of the Pennsyl- vania lnter-Scholastic Athletic Association Meet at Penn State where he came in second. Another first came in the pole vault- ing division with a tie between our Barry Brinker and Greensburgs lack Sheridan. Previously in the season Barry had set a new county pole vaulting record of ll' Q . This was a jump of 3Vz over the former record of ll' 5V2 set in 1936. We were also first in the broad jump with Ioe Boss performing, and in the mile relay with a auartet made up of loe Boss, Steve Kozar, Barry Brinker, and lohn Polinsky. 70 X And away it goes! Time out for a rest Row I. left to right-Jasper, Wilson, Phillips, Pringle, Gennaro, G. Brinker, Ber- key, Kestner. Row II-Mcliowen, B. Brinker, Kondrich, Diven, Pynor, Henry, Hanlin, Thomas. Thats high enough Ready for the sprint XNNNXXX -lfIf1LL- Sealed-lasper, Batsa, Cech. Standing-Z u b a t y, Filicko, Taubler, Brinker, Diven, Iohn, Pavlik. fd X' Y , ,fg ,j 7 1 F lulius Iohn Iohn Zubuiy Don Icxsper Bill Puvlik lim Filicko Ka e6all . . . With a Victory over St. Vincent Prep, the 1951 Weberrnen launched a season which was destined to reap them the tirst Section 15 cham- pionship in our school's baseball career. The Eagles soared high after this, winning twice each over Ligonier and Penn Township and once each over Youngwood and St, Vincent Prep. Carrying home the bacon with victories in seven out ot the twelve scheduled games, :fps -IITWS 'WZ they consequently became Greensburg's oppo- nent in the championship game from which we emerged the victors by a score of 8 to 3. Later the Eagles entered the quarter-final playoffs for District honors against Wilkinsburg where we were defeated in a close Z-O ball game. lt was a bitter pill to swallow, but it left something yet to be gained by the ball club of 1952. 'MM Nw X-,,, f s ii lawn if MR. GRAHAM-His friendly nature known to all keeps his gym crlasses up to par with daily workouts has charge of the boys health classes which are both instructive and humorous. MISS STHEYLE-A graduate of Slippery Rock College her gym classes are orderly and her health classes are interesting never seems to worry about anything. Mr. Graham Miss Streyle - F. K 'I 1 . I n Udvfn' . . 14 Kuilding Healthy Zadie Like to play volleyball? How about a game of basketball? For those girls oi our school who are athletic minded, the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion provides an opportunity to engage in intra- mural sports outside of gym class. During the winter we hold volleyball and basketball tour- naments in the gym after school. When spring comes we move outdoors and take up softball. Along with this we also indulge in calisthenics and tumbling as well as square dancing. A few of our exercises and stunts are then dis- played at the annual gym exhibition presented, in conjunction with the members of the opposite sex, in the spring. In addition to providing us with much pleasure and relaxation, intramural sports teaches us the value of two fundamentals that- are of utmost importance in our daily lives cooperation and responsibility. We also learn the significance of fair play in our games with each other. At these after-school contests, the members themselves refereeg so that we not only get an opportunity to increase our skill in these sports, but also, to learn the rules that govern them. Aiding us in solving the many problems that confront us are Miss Streyle, our advisor, and the three officers that we have chosen to take charge of our business meetings. Our president is Genevieve Gozdik, while Mary Lou Lint and Peggy Fumea serve as vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. G. A. A. Row I. le-it to right-Hodgson Rich, Gozdik, W i l b u r n Kuchta, Shruni, Robertson Lint. Row II-Krinocik, Kahl, Fu mea, Albaugh, Stemmler win, I. Lint, Massirnino Sabo. Row III-Gibbons, V i n c Z e Frenchik, Dellavechio, R Mataldi, L. Mataldi, P. Gib bons, Siko, Funaro, P. Kri nock, White, I. Saba. Row IV-Mehalic, Reott, Best Halula, McMahen, Kozem chak, Shubuck, McGinnis Way, Kantor. Row V-Hall, Riftle, Iohns Hanlin, Barron, Buncie Curnow, Ray, Miss Streyle 4- Sprock, Sarnac, Nace, lr- ff Z' 5 I .fa-1.0.-.,.,.w-'f.,.. W' pmt A K .. ' .Q .,,.w 1 1 Xi ?Q4uv ,Q , .1 Q . 'N 2 .X , . 9' Q '0 X 3 32 1 K if if A . wif fir 32 we Sk fl s N., X . . V. 'Zh -.f V ig , 'h - A ' 1214 'P . f Ig, IQ K yr- 'iii If .. . fm - 5.112 2-.,. . : sas--'j 355-fig? ' A ' K 5- . W pg, , -- - ,v+:::,E:.,f'Qw . 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M '-.,Lo e, - M iser .... .... ...... ....... 0 9 St., 19- Pct I 1 r S. 24--wz ..... .. . .. . ..2 s Mar tSt la svi--Vt X Q 1 X -fu ro 1' .,.,f .......... .. 81 ff ni r ., Lqtro Pa. cr -- ' V,. . . ..... . 9 D p St., Lcrt o- cr. e-... Q A e x x . . . . . . 121 De ot St., trobe, Wx- -3 , .. .... i. ......... 10 Ie er on ,Latrobe ji' 1 X I I 1, , G -Olyfpic eat s .. .. . Latro e,Pc1. 71 Jvc : Obbi . .. .... . ...D ,PG. 6 D s X' 1 W . ' ntz AN . ..... . .... ........ X wg 2n e Derry, Pcx. 1XIi yTri i.. .. .. .... . ...... R ts e.,Derry,Pc1. oh ni Q. . . . 'Vu . . . . . . .... . . . iz cl - Ave., Derry, P . s lug' '. .... .. ....... . --, 1st Ave., Derry or. 1 1 I oi, 61,8 p o. ....... ....... 5 ..... 2 nd St., , Pu. Fra B 'Me e. . .. ....... t ...... ..1.1g 'Q-sf.,Lu ,PQ . N , lover 1 111 .... ..... . . . . . . ...... . . . . Lo 1 nn Po. Sub .VA ::- my - on . .. .. . . .... f' ....... L' onier t., crtrobe, c1. D ek's Con : h ui .. .. . ....... Liqonier A , .o B- Pcs. . ' 1 . N w--5 -- fl key .... .. .. .......... ........ . .. Latrob , '- Y1 K - K ' A X xv wg O A A - vw V' 'P W x ' Af w -- : Ros RIE D1 1 ,BRAD E,P 'A ' i V A l ' 1 0 RA - eGLAU 5 : ca SCEN uD1o.L :. P . , X , A sm HAVING: NTIAC 5 RAVING o. HICAGO, 1 X R T1NG: 1 'rz BR ., CLEARFIE , PA. xx A i 1 ' A A ' ' 'LUV X A 78 .. .,,A,-,hair i ,Mgtgtr-,-- P EWELBY STORE DJ t f X 'x ?Qi'w4 W ' ' JA , t U X wut ed mhaasf Latrobe, PQ. yt' wp ff' , I if fi g all Dealers in fine, nationally known D Watches - Clocks - Rings and Iewelry Products X Sterling and Silver Plated Wares l ix as Well as Leather Goods and X it f Q2 Westinghouse Electrical Items fbi! t f' ,f A ff' g 5 ,Q ! ik Suitable as Gifts tor All Occasions ' Y L,f Representing .,- N D 5 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY A f Y f O at xl, Q Manufacturers of 1 Xt I School and College Iewelry q 4 N, tegg N-NT . KL NX N, kj W Our Best Wishes R SH' M For Continued Success l W I X X To The ciqss Of 1952 I N: x,f ' '- -N' 'i ' 'M'--e ....,, .kk N, M 79 QV' WV-SP WM e W i W X i i 0' My :lm h M ,vi Mt if Mtfttlttw W 1' f fyttlwtfffljwwli 011, ldmlunq, Qualdy, t W M ' There is a measure oi success for Tool Steel that applies very aptly to people as they follow their careers. The measure is wearing quality . . . how Well a tool steel resists the effects of Wear and tear While doing a proper job . . . and how successfully men and Women at Work can do the same-. Good preparation has a lot to do with it. Our tool steels graduate from a tough course of forging, rolling and tempering that improves natural ability to take it on the job. You graduates-to-be have had sound prepara- tion too-at home, and through the discipline of learning and social cooperation gained in school. May you go forth, fare Well, and Wear Well, through the trials and joys of the busy years to come! Vanadium-Alloys Steel Co Anchor Drawn Steel Co LATROBE, PA. 80 663 By Elsie the Borden Cow ig. sg-rl A ua '?.. -? Q! it , - .- r- lil' 'D l I 'CQ 'ri-ir-: norman co. Did you know that Borden's Ice Cream is a Fine FOOD? 'That's right, says Elsie. 'Ice cream is chock full of milk nutrients . . . in- cluding 'complete' pro- teins, precious vitamins, and hard-to-get minerals. And, she adds, here's good news for folks who are watching their weight: ice cream is not fattening! It has fewer calories than almost any other dessert. So . . . enioy that delicious Borden's ice cream often! There's a Borden dealer near you. 7J,0l'd?lI3' ICE CREAM AMERICA S FINEST ALUMINUM STORM SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS KEYSTGNE r ' '-,' ' ,,, .. 3323? a-ife22:ai21-221-1212141'-21211.-11 ff E ers: I ., I 1: . -.-v -:A ..,,,. P 0 ,I f The N- Pioneer f 9 Manufacturer of Q Aluminum Storm-Screen Win ows brings you features not found in any other make. i'Slim-Line beauty that accents the design of your home . . . Ventilating Iouvres for your comfort . . . full length door hinges for perma- nent protection. 5Gunranleedby G Cheek The KEY' Q004H0US2kvPPif:x STONE Features-- 4rmnumm ' Gee Qhe KEY- STONE Story! 1- 'i'iii Str oust: -wir-in Wye' Latrobe Phone 917 1303 2143-M Anywhere . . . anytime . . . Coca-Cola is so refreshing BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Greensburg Coco-Colo Bottling Co., Inc. GREENSBURG, PA. Fidelity Deposit Bank of Derry Your Friendly lndependent Bcmk DERBY PENNSYLVANIA Member of Federal Deposit lnsurcmce Corporcrt Federal Reserve System Latrobe Electric Steel Co. LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA The Commercial Bank of Latrobe, Pa. General Banking Services LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA DQ U UQ 3 'W - MOWRY AND COMPANY Supplies The Builders Need LUMBER - BUILDERS SUPPLIES PAINT - GLASS - HARDWARE WOODEN BOXES MILL WORK ROUGH LUMBER Worked to order Geo. Mowry and Company, Inc. KENNAMETAL TOOLS Speed up Production METAL WORKING - MINES - QUARRIES WOOD WORKING - CERAMICS PLASTICS Kennarnetal as a tool metal or Wear-resistant part definitely re- duces the cost of producing or processing many commodities you use every day . . . thus result- ing in better products for more people, at less cost. KEN NAM ETAI. SYM. PHONE 521-522 DERRY, PA. LATROBE, PA. Pohland Bros. Lumber Company, Inc. MILLWORK AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Satisfied Customers Our Success Ready Mixed Concrete Complete line of Paints, Roofing, and Lumber See our complete display oi Insulation for All Types of Buildings Phone 358 Latrobe, Pa. ...Q ' Kamps Beautiful Shoes PENALIO SANDLER KICKERINOS TEEN AGERS DEBS 915 Ligonier Street LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Latrobe Foundry Machine and Supply Co. IRON, STEEL, ALLOY AND BRONZE CASTING LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Chestnut Ridge Transportation Co. GROUP AND PARTY SERVICE Phone Derry 500 Derry, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Atlantic Beneficial Society SNYDERTOWN PENNSYLVANIA lu Make Us Your Headquarters FOB SCHOOL SUPPLIES Citizen Benefit Bohemian American G. C. Murphy E 0 Assoc1at1on Company Loyalhanna Hall 810-812 Liqonier Street LOYALHANNA PENNSYLVANIA LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Phone Latrobe 9730 Telephone 1193 CQMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS Grabiak Chevrolet American Greek EEEEEE USED CARE Catholic Beneficial AT LOWER PRICES Society New Alexandria, Pa. Phone 109 BBADENVILLE PENNSYLVANIA 86 E, i 1 Blairsville Dispatch 51 East Market Street BLAIRSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS P. E. Petrarca MEN AND BOYS' WEAR SHOES AND TAILORING DERBY PENNSYLVANIA Dial 2650 Make Us Your Headquarters FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES G. C. Murphy Co. 122 South Chestnut Street DERBY PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2686 Lincoln Service and Supply Company 315 Depot Street Automotive Parts DuPont Paint Machine Shop Service Electrical Appliances Rebuilt Engines Industrial Supplies Phone 915-916 Latrobe, Pennsylvania 87 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS . OF Bohemian Loyalhanna Athletic Beneficial Society and Recreative Association White I-louse Loyalhanna, Pa. Phone Latrobe 9943 LOYALHANNA PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations fo the DER GANZ Graduating Class of 1952 DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 2319 STYLE SHOP Latrobe' PG' Derry Pennsylvania Congratulations to the THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Graduating Class of 1952 AT DERRY DR. H. D. FORD Derry Pennsylvania Derry Pennsylvania H...- 4l - 4.4 New Truck Now Available INTERNATIONAL SALES and SERVICE C. B. LYONS GARAGE Phone 2481 Derry, Pa. Residence 6014 LOGAN-NORTON COMPANY Paints - Glass - Wallpaper - Floor Coverings 324 Main Street SKATELAND Depot Street Latrobe, Pa. Where you meet your friends Skating and Dancing Have a skating party, they're fun. SIBEL FUNERAL HOME 1543 Ligonier Street Phone 296 Latrobe, Pa. Phone 2020 Latrobe, Pa. STANDARD AUTO COMPANY RUDY ROSA SALES AND SERVICE Beer Distributor Phone 468 437 Depot Street Latrobe, Pa. 400 Depot Street Latrobe, Pa. SINGER SEWING CENTER You know the SINGER sewing machines-now let us demonstrate the all new vacuum cleaner in your home. 213 Depot Street Latrobe, Pa Phone 861 WALTER RAMALEY General Excavating Contractor Shovels and Building Foundations Ditching and Grading Ready-Mixed Concrete New Alexandria Phone 66 .44 BAKERY NICHOLAS RESTAURANT For Fine Foods 811 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. WEISS FURNITURE STORE Furniture - Rugs - Stoves East Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. Phone 43 Movmc AND STORAGE A. I. DEGITZ Local and Long Distance Hauling Moving Furniture and Pianos a Specialty 304 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. Phone 812 X 4 TIERNOS' ATLANTIC Lubrication, Car Washing and Batteries 420 Depot Street Phone 9748 Latrobe, Pa. BLUE AND GOLD RESTAURANT Our Specialty Real Italian Spaghetti and School Lunches fNear Derry Twp. High Schooll Phone 4821 Derry, Pa. Compliments of RECORD SHOP Latrobe Pennsylvania THE HUB Center of Distinctive Men's Wear Congratulations to the Graduating Class of SZ Phone 2226 Latrobe, Pa. BELTZ AND CLARK Floor Coverings - Curtains - Draperies Window Shades - Venetian Blinds 1007 Ligonier Street Latrobe, Pa. ,,--v-if-Q., . ,j- ski s SUN FURNITURE STORE 140 S. Chestnut St. Complete Home Furnishings Derry, Pa. Phone 6261 I OHN W. YEALY General Insurance 125 South Chestnut Street Phone 541 Derry, Pennsylvania GUNDAKER FLORISTS We Telegraph Flowers 213 Y Street Compliments of MULLEN BROS. Your Home Appliance Store We Service Everything We Sell Phone 597 Derry, Pa. 352 Main St. Latrobe, Pa. HOTEL LOYAL AUTO SUPPLY STORE Automotive Replacement Parts and Industrial Supplies Delicious Food ' Banquets Pittsburgh Plate Glass - Paints 309 - 313 Depot Street Latrobe, Pa. Phone 9981 Phone 50 Latrobe' PG. IORDAN'S NEWS Headquarters For Magazines, Newspapers Candies and Tobacco Greeting Cards for All Occasions See our line of gifts for Bridge Parties, Birthday Presents, Etc. You are always welcome at our store. First Avenue and Chestnut St. Derry, Pa. MARKLES DELICATESSEN Our Own Ice Cream Good Food In a New Dining Room Television Miniature Golf Fourth Avenue at Utopia Derry Pennsylvania 1 -A c Ml V 'U 'Lb N., YC SQ, 1 Q N J, ,lt J, AJ It f tl. I D Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1952 DR, R. F. McKELVEY Derry Pennsylvania Congratulations and Loads of Success to the Graduating Class of 52 MIKE HUGHES FISHERS' FURNITURE 111 West Second Avenue Derry Pennsylvania CHARLES I. HUGHES General Insurance 106 First Avenue Men and Boys shop Derry Pennsylvania Latrobe Pennsylvania Phone 3221 H. W. ALEXANDRIA GARAGE Compliments FORD AND MERCURY of Sales and Service General Repairs Authorized AAA Service South Chestnut St. Derry, Pa. Phone 7303 ECONOMY SERVICE STATION Third Avenue and Hayes Street Derry Pennsylvania BALLANTYNE COMPANY General Electric Appliances Heating and Plumbing Contractor Phone 571 Derry, Pa. X.. , s Q2 SWARTZ AND KASPERIK South Chestnut Street Derry Pennsylvania Q' sq. fs 43'-G1 Compliments of LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 1 wr - ' Latrobe, Pa. , Q K LATROBE HARDWARE ,f- y Q. VI, I A H-jf S,.'Uf, 3l lyrlvlain Street Phone 67 Latrobe Pennsylvania J Compliments of B. I. WATT AND SONS 'rom GnAHA1v1's GARAGE GOLF DRIVING RANGE Mack Trucksf-Sales 6 Service Route 31, across from Touchdown Club NSW AIGXCID-CifiC1 PTIOHG 9900 CADILLAC Sales and Service STANDARD AUTO COMPANY Phone 468 400 Depot Street Latrobe, Pa MURRAY'S RESTAURANT 120 East lst Ave. Derry, Pa. Our Gray Room Available Private Parties Club Meetings Friendly Gatherings Phone 481 1 MILLER AND BIGG CO. Latrobe's Largest Home Furnisher Since 1906 910 - 912 Ligonier Street Latrobe Pennsylvania Compliments of LATROBE APPLIANCE AND HEATING COMPANY General Electric Appliances Furnaces and Heating Equipment 344 Main Street Latrobe, Pennsylvania T , F 2 .A ' L fl' 'N .A ' my f LOWENSTEIN DEPARTMENT STORE 200 - 210 Depot Street Latrobe Pennsylvania v v I 'HA For'Your Insurance Needs Call TOM GRAHAM 5, 1'Latrobe 1950-W State Farm Insurance Co. Auto - Fire - Life DINE-A-MITE CII the corner Route 22 and 981 New Alexandria, Pa. Chicken - Sea Foods Sandwiches MANIA HARDWARE AND HEATING CO. Plumbing Supplies Roofing - Paints - Glass Builders and Household Hardware Phone Latrobe l 136 ' Loyalhanna Pennsylvania W fb MILLER' CONOMY MARK T Compliments of Miller's Market Loyalhanna Pennsylvania Congratulations CENTRAL MOTOR SALES INC. Sales - FORD - Services 215 Weldon St. Phone 864 Latrobe, Pennsylvania 1 -1 LATROBE MOTOR COMPANY Buick Sales and Services FLOYD C. EISEMAN ' Your Buick Dealer Since l9l7 104 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. Phone 24 TASCHLER LOAN CO. Complete Lending Service Ligonier and Depot Street R. I. BLAIR, Mgr. a X j. ww , 'els Tx 1 V, v My 1 A DERRY HARDWARE COMPANY fd - A , Q IDEAL FURNITURE '31-T t Paint and Hardware 'J-J -V 30 West Market Street I 135 East First Avenue Q F J Q Blairsville Pennsylvania QQ Derry fy , Pennsylvania 5 I ' fyif'M .- ' , l' ', , , 4 ' P .f + ,lg fc, A ' t , DERBY TWP. L .E on ' I I A041 K' S'lWcC ON 1 ' ' , ' it . t, DISTRIBUTING co! . I WILLIAM PALKO, Propriet 'jf Along Latrobe-Derry Road 605 Depot St. Latrobe, Pa. '. ' Loyalhanna, Pa. Phone 2014 Phone 9728 AMERICAN CANDY CO. PEN R E RVIC TATI Novelties - Tobacco - Candy ichf as d Oi 1 ' Wholesale Exclusively gk i t pliance , Phone 1824 217 Miller St. t ute 6 New dr' Pa. Latrobe' PQ. Q F STE xl ROS- MAS'I'ROROCCO'S MARKET ' I .ad-RKET y x I .X Avenue 105 E. Se d Street ' Derry Pen 1a Derry . Pennsylvania 95 MQW I u xx . Y Ji ' fl D 0, ,K ,W AJ . wr I' , - VI' f' D l K ff I1 L .tr ra Q, , 3:11 . ' 1 J O 2 v s , X 'J .fa ,. ws? 3- ' X f TR DITIO ' With eachyear of constant progress and faithful adherence toxthe traditions of Originality and Distinction Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to Ameri as Schools. The Poiitiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmen the employment of the most modern precisionxequipment' t,he artistic abilities of our' and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbobplgl A of the personnel of the 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. ntiuc Pu ' at Q 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 96 Vgofwyqyqbg :wjgjif QWJ-W5 WWW? Q 7 QM W W J iw '-2221. 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