Derry Borough High School - Derrian Yearbook (Derry, PA)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 86
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1939 volume:
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V g.f'fJeiv.'i'. -:-fr-:Vi V.-2 --r---V'-:.Vr:u1fV. . ff 'Sn -WV:-f4f:'f'-rg ., Jfwzf- :uf V-fmf.--A 2 9' ,vw ...LV in -,VfV,5 ' V W-,HV ,, 'V V-1. .. V V. wjwwfw I-IE IQERRIAN I Z Published by l TI-IE SENIOR CLASS E of DEQQY HIGH SCHOOL DERRY BOROUGH I-IIGI-I SCHOOL DERRY, PENNSYLVANIA v X, y N behalf of the students of Derry Bor- ough High School we, the seniors, wish to dedicate the third edition of the Derrian to Miss Helen Ankney, the English instructor. For the past three years, she has given her time to the production of the Derriang and without her assistance and excellent advice, the staff would have been unable to carry out its work. In the past she has directed many successful class plays. If a student ever needs assistance, she is always willing to offer her services. For the last two years, Miss Ankney has been the senior faculty adviser and has assisted the class in many ways. Therefore. it seems fitting to us that we dedicate the 1939 edition of the Derrian to her because, although she helps the other classes, her main interest lies with the seniors. Dedication ' 1 .WI 1 In I Q A A Mr 'rw . , - f. , .QI :Sun 1, XM wg Wm. wflifdf' ml' ima ' 'X 1 H Mr' ,, V! I! 1 1' .Mlm 1 -L' ' QI: yu -1 4 l yin , 1, JH r Iv WI, N W I ! V l 'I W V ,IJ fri, ll ll :7lu1a,1.vmil 4 1 1 1-A 'Lu ' X 'J 1 I' N A ' J 'J IJIIMWN! 1 , I ' '. w, 54' - wt Tr.,-rg , fx,-, V 1 gs I1 I 1 ' J ' W TQIEEQ L Qi l '1LW,QM'fQl!W..?2Qv1j A I' -my F in T f, , ' I' ' ,JN I ,I N . -gf .-I 'UE' J- ' f ' VN , ' V . k ' F' -.2 Lv 'fn IWHQ f XL 5 Y' enzanan. ' i J n Ailndniztratinn The Faculty FACULTY GROUP Seated: Mr. Bovard. Miss Nessler, Miss Boyd, Miss Ankney, Miss Co g Standing: Mr. Bucci, Mr. Landis, Mr. McKelvey, Mr. Williams The faculty--not a very imposing or colorful word, but the represen- tatives of our faculty lend importance and color to it. These men and women have devoted their time and, I might say without any undue exaggeration, much of their lives to the task of making this school proud of its graduates and making the graduates themselves useful and well- educated citizens. To some of the students the faculty represents only that bunch of old crabs who think all we have to do is work. These teachers probably come in for more unfounded criticism than any other body of men and women. Not until later in life do we realize the praise and credit they deserve. Then, when it is too late, we want to thank them for everything they have done for us, now we look on what they require as only a lot of unnecessary work. In later years, as we look back over this Derrian and glance at this group, we find that Mr. McKelvey, our supervising principal, seems to have lost what we thought was a look of sterness but which was really only a look of concern caused by his interest in making his boys and girls spiritually, morally, and physically perfect. Mr. Bucci, known to most of us affectionately as Pat, is in charge of coaching all sports. He prepares the boys for accepting defeat as well as victory in later life. Mr. Williams, though a newcomer to our faculty, is highly esteemed by everyone. He helps us to understand our government and the history of our country, he also helps us to develop our bodies in his gym classes. Miss Ankney and Miss Boyd give our graduates a thorough knowledge of the use of our language. Mathematically our students could have no better foundation than that offered by our mathematics instructors, Mr. Bucci and Mr. Landis. Mr. Landis, as student adviser, puts forth all his energies in making any of the student undertakings a success. Mr. Bovard helps our students to understand and know the problems of our government and the history of the world. Miss Cosgrove equips our students for careers in the business world. Miss Nessler, the teacher of foreign languages, makes us acquainted with French and Latin. Truly our students can point with pride to this group and say that they are the ones who have done much to make us what we are today. FOUR School Board It is said that a good leader can lead his followers to great heightsg and in having a capable board of education, Derry High is fortunate in being able to corroborate this statement. As administrators of our school, the Board of Education, led by Presi- dent Roy Meyers, has been successful in many different ways. Always interested in school life and all phases of it, the five persons serving on this board have ably proved their ability to guide and advance our student activities. Serving as they do without remuneration, they deserve admiration. Only recently, after three years' effort, they have obtained a football field for future athletic encounters. The field, only a short distance from our school, will no doubt prove to be one of the finestg and most of the credit for its purchase goes to our School Board. In addition to levying school taxes and such, the board must approve or reject all policies submitted to them. No problem is too slight for con- siderationg and in almost every case, their keen judgment has been a source of helpfulness to the persons concerned. In this day and age, one is unable to find an institution of any size any better governed than our own. Our school board is always interested in Derry High. They are constantly striving to improve various conditions- always working to help the students find greater enjoyment in their school. As in every modern school, our Board is an up-to-date organization. In addition to our fine gymnasium, they have undertaken to provide us with spacious locker rooms and excellent sports equipment. The senior girls have been provided with a new course in Home Mechanics, largely through the influence of the school board. While most schools the size of ours are struggling along without equipment necessary for different courses, our students are endowed with the best of books and all school necessities. The past several years have been trying years for this board, due to the many problems set before them. The levying of school taxes has been especially difficult because of poor working conditions. Loyally and hon- estly, the board has devoted its time to the cause of advancing the school that is theirs and ours. In appreciation of this fine work as an educational board we, as those who have benefited from their diferent decisions, wish to express our gratitude, inadequate as it may seem, to all the members concerned. l l l l SCHOOL BOARD Seated: Mr. C. J. Hammer, Mr. Roy M. Meyers. Mrs. W. H. Ge-urge Standing: Mr. W. Scott Plummer. Mr. E. W. Eckert. Mr. Eugene M, Mvlielvey FIVE Administration MR. EUGENE M. Mc-KELVEY Supervising Principal 4 Every school has a leader, and the students of Derry Bor- ough High School are fortunate enough to have such an ideal one as our supervising principal, Mr. Eugene M. McKelvey. As a guiding influence he is yet to be surpassed. His freely- given advice is readily accepted by most students who, in the end, can not find enough words with which to thank him. Little does one realize the great tasks which confront this man: student problems with which to cope, dissatisfied parents to satisfy. Besides these tasks and many others comes the greatest task of all-making students want to succeed. His mingling with students as one of them has only increas- ed the admiration and respect we hold for him. One finds it quite a common sight to see him aiding a pupil here and there, assisting in the plans for student activities, and always ready to i give his helpful suggestions. Little need one wonder why we, the student body, are very proud to hail this man as our leader. The most famous king of England was one who fought for love, truth, and honor-King Arthur. The history of his reign is mostly mythical, and only because his subjects loved and honored him and told of his famous court is he known to us today at all. He discovered no great lands for Eng- land, nor did he defeat other nations, but he did restore peace and equality to his people. He was taught by Merlin, a clever magician. By being changed into a lion, Arthur learned the value of walking softly, by being an owl, he learn- ed the value of being able to see in the dark. Merlin knew that this orphan, Arthur, was someday to inherit a throne if his talents were developed and if his character were strong. The rulers of men must be strong and wise, yet humble toward others' rights. Following such ideals as Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table had may enable each of us to do bigger things. The difficulty of the task should be no barrier. Small tasks might mean important hurdles in our ride through life. A large bridge might mean crossing a division line between doing what we want to do and what we should do. As the truth of his royal birth was explained to Arthur by Merlin, this young knight pledged his loyalty to God and to his subjects. King Arthur surrounded his table with noble knights. Their victories in battles gave them physical strengthg their belief in God gave them spiritual strength. These knights, therefore, also pledged their lives to the duty of restoring the Holy Grail to England. A year and a day was declared the time in which to discover the Grail and repossess it for Eng- land. Of all these brave men, all but four perished at the end of the year allotted. Three of these who remained had had visions of the cup, but only Sir Galahad found it. His pious zeal, his repentance for his sins, and his goodness were his only weapons. His reward was death, of which he knew no fear. Christians have been striving to accomplish these two objectives since time began. In all works of life men have sought to follow God and to in- crease the happiness of their brothers. Education in a sense prepares us SIX Administration for so difficult a task. A democracy insures our doing such a task if wc are properly educated. Our progress, since King Arthur and Sir Galahad were sent by some inner desire to find the holy cup, has been rapid. We have accumulated our culture in books, in painting, discarding only that which has been proved useless and detrimental. We students have our school books and, more important, we have a leader. Our goal is education, our leader's is in helping us to find our goal, and in trying to guide us so that in later years our goal will be the findings of a different kind of holy grail. Mr. McKelvey is not alone in his quest. He, too, has his knights, men who are known throughout the community for their Christian beliefs and generosity. They are staunch cltizens, supporting the laws of the land, aiding us to find truth and deliver to the world the peace our forefathers have so long sought in vain. Then, too, there are the members of the faculty, leading us in our quests for knowledge, just as King Arthur's Knights led loyal subjects to their goals. They hope that by educating us we will want, not war, but a desire to further our education so that we may have the zeal and the good- ness that will enable us to capture the answer to those questions we shall need to answer if ever the time comes when we must take our places in the making of future history. Those who do not become leaders, but remain subjects, must be educated to enjoy those privileges which have been so carefully preserved throughout all these centuries. Our school life is given to the building of our knowledge and of our character. We have received good guidance and influence from our prin- cipal, the school board, and the faculty. Their principles and ideals will be of value when in future years we shall hold courts of our own. Echoing through the halls of Derry High School, which might be com- pared with the vast halls of Camelot, can be heard the tread of marching feet, ever striving to advance toward the final reward of the seat of honor at the Round Table. A smiling face, a mischievous glitter in his eyes can mean only one person-our lovable principal, Mr. Landis. It seems to us he would be such a hard person to get along without, for, when the absence of our supervising principal makes it necessary for him to take over office duties, his admin- istrative ability is apparent. Does he ever fail to be on hand? one may ask. No, never! We must not overlook the fact that the success of many of our student functions is due to the undying effort he puts forth as faculty adviser to the Student Council. With the already- mentioned duties he carries, one would think it impossible for him to find time for the council, yet he has. I can say here, without doubt, that the council duly appreciates this. Further- more, the council has found him a highly imaginative man of many helpful and original ideas which have been the true success of our student functions. Much credit goes to Mr. Landis for making our high school days our happiest as well as knowledge-gaining, for he also instructs us in mathematics. M SEVEN l l l N S Faculty MISS ANKNEY Miss Ankney, our English teacher, was graduated in 1936 from Seton Hill and began her teaching career in Derry High in the following fall. Six classes out of seven periods a day is the mammoth undertaking of Miss Ankney. She teaches English to the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Her three-minute talks and ''two-hundred-and-fifty-word compositions are well known in her English assignments. Miss Ankney, however, does not confine her efforts to the classroom. For the past few years she has been in charge of production of the senior class play. Through Miss Ankney's efforts, this year book is the well- written annual that it is, as she is in charge of the literary assignments of the Derrian. MR. BOVARD Mr. Bovard, a graduate of Grove City College in 1929, began his teaching career in Derry High in the same year. During the following four years Mr. Bovard served as football coach as well as a teacher. Beginning in 1934, he devoted his efforts, in the main, to the classroom. This past school year, Mr. Bovard, filling his part as a teacher quite capably, has taught general science, world history, and problems of democracy. Mr. Bovard, however, is not a stranger in the extra-curricular activities. He w-as seen at all the football games and basketball games where he took charge of the sale of tickets. Mr. Bovard likes nothing better than to talk to a group of students and find their opinions on the various forms of government and to show them the advantages and disadvantages of their choice of government. He is then in his element. MISS BOYD From the gymnasium comes a buzz of activity as Miss Boyd conducts one of her girls' gym classes. Miss Boyd joined our faculty in 1937 after having been graduated from the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Boyd is active in all stages of the school life. Once a week she conducts a home economics class for the girls who wish to attend this instructive class. Miss Boyd, besides being the girls' gym instructor, teaches English IV and general science. Much of the success of the junior class play was due to the able co-direction of Miss Boyd in cooperation with another member of the faculty. All in all, she is one of the busiest members of our teaching staff. MR. BUCCI . Mr. Bucci, who was graduated from Pennsylvania State College in 1930 and taught at Derry Township High, our close rivals, began teaching here in 1934. Mr. Bucci, better known as Pat, taught science, biology, solid geometry and chemistry. On lab days Pat makes his subjects more than interesting by the actual demonstrations. Pat took over the coaching duties relinquished by Mr. Bovard in 1934. Whipping the team into a fast and powerful machine, P-at soon had one of the best teams in Class B competition. Basketball, started in Derry High in 1937 by Pat, has progressed until now Derry has one of the best teams in section XIII. Mr. Bucci also wrote the words for our Alma Mater. The words to this song show how much love and spirit Pat possesses for the school. EIGHT Faculty MISS COSGROVE. Miss Cosgrove, another member of our teaching staff, is in charge of all the commercial subjects. Miss Cosgrove joined our faculty in 1936 after having completed a course at the University of Pittsburgh. Included in her commercial subjects are typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and junior business administration. Filling this schedule keeps Miss Cosgrove very busy, but not so busy that she can not Gnd time for extra-curricular activities. In connection with her short- hand she conducts a shorthand club instead of a regular class on Fridays. Shar- ing honors with Miss Boyd, Miss Cosgrove did an excellent piece of work in her share of the direction of the junior class play. MISS NESSLER Bon jour, mes eleves -Ahow familiar these words are to the French stu- dents. This heralds the entrance of Miss Nessler to one of her classes in foreign languages. Miss Nessler was graduated with another member of our faculty. Miss Ankney, from Seton Hill in June, 1936. Beginning her teaching career the following September, Miss Nessler took over the task of acquainting the students with Latin and French, Every year she fights again the wars of Caesar and per- forms the deeds of Hercules in her Latin class. However, Latin is not confined to the classroom. Miss Nessler has organized a Latin club, Sodalitas Athenaef' which meets on Friday afternoons after school. To Miss Nessler goes the credit for much of the success of our library since it has been reorganized. Her effi- ciency in handling the library marks her as one of the outstanding members of the faculty. MR. WILLIAMS Mr. Williams, a newcomer to our faculty, was graduated from the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh in 1938 and took the position vacated recently by Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Williams. in addition to being physical education instructor, teaches United States history and civil government. Mr. Williams is well known to the juniors for his day, month, and year questions in United States history. Mr. Williams, better known as Bundles through a mistake he made in history at the be- ginning of the year, is the assistant football and basketball coach. Almost any evening Bundles, eating hamburgers and drinking milk, can be found at the Dairy Dell. A good many times a week, he can be found at the show in La- trobe, Greensburg, or Indiana, where he thoroughly enjoys himself with a group of students. As swimming instructor for the Derry A. C. Mr. Williams was found quite often at the Y.M.C.A. in Greensburg. I .L -.- NINE Librarians Seated: Standing: 5' LIBRARIANS l Betty Shomo, Rita Cronin, Vir-l.oria Biivvi. Marian Strumi. Marion Kolb, Anna lroglvr. Clara B H I Stiffler. Betty Kimmel Rillh Posnm, Josonl Mzistrorneeo. Margaret Toner, Louise MI'Wh0l't0l', Ruth King, Lois awmnii. lVlarlh:i UI ver. Colleen Clark, Mildred Burik. Victoria Maile Although the library did not open until the second semester, it has now become one of the most important additions to our school. The read- ing of good books helps to develop the knowledge and culture of the stu- dents and provides enjoyment as well. Miss Nessler, the overseer of the library, has arranged a most appropriate schedule which enables practical- ly every student to spend at least two periods a week in the library. In this room are various bookcases and shelves, which contain different types of books-fictional, scientific, and historic. When entering the library, one may see a pupil here and there, busily engaged in reference, another one bent interestedly over a favorite maga- zine, and still others who are deciding upon books they would like to read. The total number of books in the library is nearly seven hundred, not including the many encyclopedias, dictionaries, and the like. A new set of encyclopedias has been added to the library this year, along with recently-published dictionaries. It is easy to note that the students have found much use for these. Besides this great number of books the library already has, the school has intentions of buying more. In addition to these are numerous magazines which are purchased by the school. The names of these magazines are: The American Boy, Cosmopolitan, Reader's Digest, Scientific American, Colliers, Saturday Eve- ing Post, Popular Science, and Newsweek. All these books and magazines are at the disposal of the pupils in their library periods, and all of the books Cexcept the dictionaries and encyclopediasi may be taken from the library for a two-week period. During the summer several WPA workmen were employed in ree binding and varnishing all books, therefore, the books are in good condi- tion and will last many years if students will cooperate and do away with needless destruction of books. As librarians, a number of girls have been selected from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Marion Kolb, the chief librarian. is aided by twenty-five assistants. Quite a heavy burden rests upon these girls, who have been carefully selected. Their duties include borrowing and re- turning books, charging magazines, and disciplining pupils, these they are expected to carry out to the letter. Besides all these things the library serves as a meeting place for the Student Council, the governors of some of our student activities. TEN Office Secretaries A tradition of Derry High School, the fame of which has spread almost as rapidly and as far as did the feats of the Knights of King Arthur, is the outstanding work done by Mr. McKelvey's office secretaries. These three girls, who are seniors, do the work as efficiently as any professional secretary could and, at the same time, keep their school averages up to a commendable standard. They are chosen mainly from the students who have had one or two years commercial training under Miss Cosgrove, a modern Merlin. Just as in the middle ages, when squires took oaths of bravery, truth, honesty and infinite courtesy to ladies to become King Arthur's Knights, so the girls are pledged to secrecy regarding any matter to which they may attend while in the office. The office where the ,girls are usually to be found is the center of activity and is the place where the business of the school is carried on. All of the students strive to head their classes, but many are caught in the rounds of pleasure and mischief and fall below their ambitions, At King Arthur's Round Table there were always two chairs empty. One of these was called the Seat Perilous, where no man but one who was entirely pure and good was to sit. ln lVIr. McKelvey's office is such a seat, but with an opposite purpose. Here sit the unfortunate culprits of the school who have been called there to have judgment passed upon their actions, Edna Shirey has charge of the morning absence slips and does her work in quite a methodical manner. Precisely at the same time each morning during the first period, Edna, like a page of feudal times, goes forth into each room bearing the absence slips, which give a notice to the teachers that some erring pupil has unnecessarily neglected to report for morning classes or that several of the faithful Knights on the Quest of Knowledge are ill. In the afternoon Eleanor Allison follows a routine similar to the morning procedure and devotes her time to the office work in general. She has a cheery smile and a per- sonality that makes it a temptation to find an excuse to enter the office for any other reason than to be reprimanded by our capable principal. Eleanor Crummy, the last but certainly not the least of our trio, has a slightly different program. Eleanor writes letters, takes dictation, and types records for the school files. Keeping an accurate record is important, so that each Knights and Lady's deeds may not go unrecorded. The girls are in the office at different periods of the day, according to the way their schedule for study is ar1'anged, thus attending to many problems that arise in our Camelot Derry High School. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Left to right Mr, Melielvey. Eleanor Allison. Eleanor Crnmmy, Edna Shirt-y ELEVEN mxm:n:mz:n'.r . mmm-ans wanna-2u.exw':nwmm.wuummn,mum ' -' .uumnnmrn , 4 9910 X f W . 41? x 5 X 6' X HQ ff' 5 fx - , ' W- , 'Q T A 1 'Q ima A-Ji W if ' ,,: ,fi -s 4 g7P11inr5 Senior Class History Back in 1920-21 a new generation was first struggling with the ways of the world. As we grew, we formed friendships, only to meet many new acquaintances in the grade schools. Our world grew larger as the outer world grew smaller. We learned to read and to write, to add and to subtract, to understand the history and geography of our country. Our studies, though, compassed our worriesg for outside of school work we knew no sorrows nor disappointments. Into high school life we carried our zest for living, our gift for making many dull tasks into light ones, by being optimistic. In this frame of mind we elected our officers who, we knew, would help us to carry out our wishes to the fullest extent. In room 7 we met. We debated concerning a class motto, a flower and colors. Suggestions were made, voted upon, defeated. Finally we chose the American rose to blend with the class colors, scarlet and white. Our motto, March On, has its significance, for our aim then, as now, is to progress. Howard Allison was the popular choice for president, supported by Simon Barnhart as vice-president, Marion Kolb as secretary-treasurer and Glenn Pryce as representative to the Student Council. Although not very active that first year, our officers learned the techniques of an official position and how parliamentary procedure was enforced. We were earnest in our wanting to participate in athletics and other extra-curricular activities. We were even willing to be dogged by the upper-classmen, but for one year only. We were as green as only a good crop of freshmen can be, but Miss Kist and Mr. Landis kept us from making many mistakes. With their assistance we produced a play for chapel, a comedy which pointed out many competent actors for future productions. The boys supported the football squad, and the girls indulged in Girls Chorus. Finally, the inevitable exams appearedg but those last few hours, when Latin verbs and algebra problems were flying thick and fast, aided us all to pass into the sophomore class. As sophomores, we had to realize we were still underclassmen, by noting the presence of the juniors and seniors. That year we showed our legal support to our officers by re- electing two of them to fill difficult positions they had so ably filled the year before. Howard Allison was again elected president, Glenn Pryce, vice presidentg Thomas Henry, secretarys treasurerg and Jim Humphreys, the roving ambassador, our representative to Student Council. Our gymnasium was being erected, and already four class rooms were completed. The library was transferred to Room 4. Although this -new room offered more services and more room, we all missed the privacy of the former library. The Home Coming Parade gave us a chance to demonstrate our artistic ability. With great spirit we entered a very admirable Hobjet d'art. It was spring before the gymnasium was ready for use, but once it was opened, dribbling and shooting were taken seriously. The sophomores showed clean playing and excellent team work. Finally the year was ended. Eagerly looking forward to our most exciting year, we had passed our half-way mark. To show our school spirit as juniors, we entered the Home Coming Parade with a huge casket bearing the inscription, Here Lies Ligonier. Because of our victory that day, the dance that evening was a grand success. Not One Mad N ight, but weeks of mad nights gave Miss Nessler and Miss Cosgrove gray hairs and several wrinkles Cnow disappearingj. With a cast including Andy Heacox, Brick Toner, Simon Barnhart, and Vic Bucci, serious rehearsals began only a few nights before the presentation of the play. But who can forget Bette Payne's deliverance of Lady Macbeth's immortal lines, or Hiram Cook's sinister laugh, or Tom Henry's and June Craver's romancing? Nor is it possible not to remember the excellent performances of Jim Hum- phreys, Eleanor Crummy, Betty Kimmel, Howard Allison, Jane Smay, and Joe Bates. With proceeds from our class play and several bake sales, we ventured to transform the gymnasium into a dreamland. Imagine stepping from a rainy world into a garden-a garden where rose-clad arbors looked upon twinkling blue stars, where an orchestra blended its music with that of a spraying fountain. The prom ended more than a year ago, but its memory shall forever linger. FOURTEEN SENIOR CLASS l-IISTOIQY CContinueclJ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Simon Bzu-nl1:irt. Tliomns Henry, Robert Gontz lkneelingl, Anna Ruth Trogler, Cleora Lowe. Boyd Baiighlnan. Marion Kolb But we all realized that the people behind the scenes contributed more than a generous share of their time to make possible the prom, the banquet and other activities that were so successful. Cooperation, understanding, and originality were needed in all of these under- takingsg but most of all we needed students who were willing to share the responsibility of such enterprises. In a meeting which we had held soon after school began we carefully chose Howard Allison to serve a third term as president, with Boyd Baughman as vice-president, Bob Gontz as secretary-treasurer, and Eleanore Blair as student council representative. These officers felt honored and therefore strove to do only their best for their classmates as a whole. Suddenly we realized that, after the graduation exercises in May, 1938, our instructors were depending upon us to carry on the tradition we would inherit from the graduating class. In those last few weeks, we said Adieu to many life-long friends. In this. our last year, the boys held many responsible positions in athletics: the girls, in chorus and clubs. , We once again held class elections. This year we felt a new seriousness in electing offi- cers who would guide our activities through this memorable year. Being president of a graduating class requires an active president, one who can command respect and get re- sults. Boyd Baughman, who had had previous experience as vice-president, was the popular choice for president, Simon Barnhart as vice-president, Bob Gontz as secretary-treasurerg and Tom Henry, the representative to Student Council. With graduating exercises and activities pertaining to our commencement still in the future, our officers' abilities are yet to be demonstrated. But because of their past achievements, we feel that the results will be a credit to any governing body. At Christmas we assumed charge of the annual program and presented the student body with a play. To the teachers we gave Christmas presents. fRemember Pat's suspenders and Mr. William's long underwear '?J. ' But most of our school days have passed. Only the senior banquet and the class play- which, with Miss Ankney's supervision, we know will be successful-remain. Those who have applied themselves will take something with which to conquer the world, but we all will take with us that quality which made us choose March On as our slogan when we entered high school four brief years ago. FIPTF FN SENIORS if-H ' ELEANOR ALLISON Theta Epsilon Gamma 4: Office Sec- retary 4: Class Basketball 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Librarian 3: Der- rian Staff 2: Volley Ball 3. 4: Rose of the Danube 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3 HOWARD ALLISON Class President 1. 2. 3: Prom Chair- man 3: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Bas- ketball I, 2, 3: One Mad Night 3: Spring: Fever -1: Student Council l. 2: Boys' Chorus l: Derrian Staif 2. 3 in-A' LUCILLE AULT Girls' Chorus 1 3 Class Basketball 4 1 Theta Epsilon Gamma 4: Volley Ball 3, 4 HARVEY BARKLEY Class Basketball 3: Boys' Chorus 1. 2.3 SIMON BARNHART One Mad Night 3: Sprint: Fe-ver 4: Football 4: Class Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3: Class Vice-- President l. 4: Rose of the Danube 3: Derrian Stall' 3, 4: Cheerleader l BOYD BAUGHMAN Varsity Basketball 2. 4: Class Bas- ketball 3: Class President 4: Class Vice-President 3: Mixed Chorus l. 2, 3: Rose of the Danube 3: Football Manager l: Baskctball Manager l: Spring Fever 4 JOSEPH BATES Class Baskctball: One Mail Night IS 0-Lf RUTH BECK Girls' Chorus l, 2. 3: Class Basketbal I l. 2, 32 Volley Ball 3, 42 Theta Ep- silon Gamma 4 '39 SIXTEEN DWIGHT BELL Class Basketball 3 ELEANORE BLAIR Girls' Chorus l. 2, 3: Chorus Treas- urer 3: Vice-President of Student Council 3: Treasurer of Epsilon Gam- ma 4: Derrian Staff 4 ROBERT BRIDGE Football 3. 4: Boys' Chorus 1: Bas- ketball Manaizor 4: Mixed Chorus 2 VICTORIA BUCCI Ono Mad Night 3: Class Basket- ball 3. 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Girls' Cho- rus l: Theta Epsilon Gamma 4 :la 39 SENIORS CLARA CHAMBERLAIN Girls' Chorus 1. 2: Class Basketball 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 3: Theta Epsilon Gamma 4 HIRAM COOK Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 1. 2: One Mad Night. 3 JUNE CRAVER Mad Night 3: S ing Fever 4: ass B tball 1, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 2. 3, 4: Girl Chorus l. 2: Th a Eps' Gam 4 ALBERT CRESSON SEVENTEEN SENIORS RALPH CRONIN Class Basketball 2, 3 RITA CRONIN Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Librarian 4: Theta Epsilon Gamma 4: Spring Fever 4 ELEANOR CRUMMY Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: President of Girls' Chorus 3: Office Assistant 4: Rose of the Danube 3: Mixed Cho- rus 2: Orchestra 3. 4: One Mad Night 3: Spring: Fewer 4: Theta Epsilon Gamma 4 DOROTHY DICKSON Girls' Chorus 1: Theta Epsilon Gam- ma 4 EARL FENNEMAN Football 3, 4 KENNETH FULCOMER Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 1, 2: Football 3 DOLORES GALLAGHER Girls' Chorus l. 3 2 Class Basketball 3, 4: Volley Ball 3. 4: Rose of the Danube 3: Theta Epsilon Gamma 4 DOMINIC GASBARRO Class Basketball 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Football 4: Home i'eaident 4 wflfl '39 EIGHTEEN SENIORS ROBERT GONTZ Football 3. 4: Varsity Bzisketflaz-alfa, 4: Class Basketball l. 2: Boys' Chorus 1. 2: Class 'easurer Zi, : Spring Fe- ver ANDREA HEACOX Theta Epsilon Gamma 4: Girls' Chorus I. 2, 3, 4: One Mad Night 3: Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 3. rl: Rose of the Danube 3: Mixed Chorus 2 BETTY KIMMEL TI-IOMAS I-IENRY One Mad Night 3: Girls' Chorus I. 2: Volley Ball 3: Librarian 4 Student Council 4: Ono Mad Night Zi: Snri1nr Fever 4: Rose of thi- llanube Il: Class Treasurer 2: Foot- ball Il. -1: Varsity Basketball 4 I MARION KOLR President of Student Council 4: Der- rian Staff 2, 4: Librarian 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Vice-President of Theta Epsilon Gam- ma 4: Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Presi- .IAMES HUMPHREYS Student Council 2: Derrian Staff 33 One Mad Night 3: Football 2, 3, -4: Rose of the Danube 3: Orchestra l, 2. 3: Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball -l dent of Girls' Chorus 4: Class Histor- ian 3: Rose of the Ilanubi- 3: Glas: Secretary l: Mixed Chorus 2 BETTY KUNTZ One Mad Night 3: Ruse of the Danube 3: Spring Fever 4: Der- rian Staff 4: Librarian 4: Girls' Cho- rus 1, 2: Theta Epsilon Gamma 4: Melinka of Astrakan l JACK KUNTZ 3 9 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 NINETEEN SENIORS CLEORA LOWE Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 3: Theta Epsilon Gamma 4: Student Council Librarian 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4 LYLE LOWMAN Orchestra l. 2. 3: Boys' Chorus 1. 2, 3: Class Basketball 4 JOSEPHINE MASTROROCCO Class Basketball 2: Librarian 4: Girls' Chorus l: Theta Epsilon Gamma 4 LOUISE MCWHERTER Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Student Council Representative 2: Theta Epsilon Gam- ma 4 JOHN MINNI Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Chorus l. 2: Class Basketball 3, 4 BETTY PAYNE One Mad Night 3: Girls' Chorus 3: Theta Epsilon Gamma 4 GLEN PRYCE Student Council l : Class Vice-Presi- dent- 2: Class Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3 ,f-X., f ? . - Hxff CL' i LIVIA RUCCI Girls' Chorus 1: Class Basketball 3. 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Theta Epsilon Gamma 4 '39 TWENTY 1' 1 . J 'U' . ROBERT SELL Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 BETTY SHA FFER Girls' Chorus l, 2: Theta Epsilon Gam- ma rl EDNA SHIREY Girls' Chorus 1, 11. 3. 4: Class Basket- ball I. 2, 3. 4: Office Assistant 4: llerrian Staff 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Rose of the Danube 3: Spring Fe- ver 4: Volloy Ball 3. 4: Theta Ep- silon Gamma 4: Prosidvnt ol' English t'lub 4 BETTY SHOMO Prvsiclvnt of Theta Epsilon Gamma 4: Girls' Chorus l: Class Basketball 2. 3, 4: Vollvy Ball 3, 4: Librarian 4: Ilvrrian Stall' 4: Rose of the Ilan- ube Cl: Uffiov Assistant -1 SENIORS 1 ,7 A 1,11 ' ' JANE SMAY One Mad Night 3: Class Basketball 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Girls' Chorus I: Theta Epsilon Gamma 4 MARIAN STRUPP llerrian Staff 3. 4: Class Basketball I, 2. 3, 4: Spring Fevf-r 4: Volley Hall 8, 4: Girls' Chorus l, 2, Il. 4: Li- brarian I: Theta Epsilon Gamma 4 TONY SYLVESTER Junior Varsity Basketball 3: Class Basketball l. 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Var- sity Basketball 4 HENRY TONER Rose of the Danube 3: One Mad Night 3: Spring Fever 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball l, 2: Var- sity Basketball 3, 4: Basketball Man- ager 2: Secretary of English Club 4: Mixed Chorus 2 39 , Q .- i TWENTY-ONE SENIORS l GEORGE TOTH Class Basketball l, 2: Varsity Basket- ball Il. 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Boys' Chorus I. 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Rose of the Danube 3: De-rrian Staff 2 HERMAN TROGAS Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of English Club 4: Boys' Chorus l. 2 ANNA RUTH TROGLER Thx-ta Epsilon Gamma 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Class Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Li- brarian 4: Girls' Chorus l. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Rose of the Danube 3: Class Historian 4: SeL'retary-Treas- urer of Girls' Chnrus 4: Spring Fe- ver 4 CLARA WERNER Girls' Chorus I. 2, 3: Volley Ball 4: Theta Epsilon Gamma 4 TW ENTY-TWO S r 1 Q' 51' I! . ,A V, :Iii v, 2-V x .. 4' ' X : -'.f '?-flffiz . -,.. ,..A 1 0 M 0 ' V' 511' f , if V1 - ' fd . '- ' . 3, , - if-Lf 5 ' if ' 1.1 ,i .1 3' '.' .glgisff ' ' ' Aiea? 7 ' Tiff. L S iluninrn Junior Class History 'll l l l i l l JUNIOR A First Row: Anim llaitlaurliai. Ruth Hi'l'Ilm2lll, Vern Cruszin. lfredzi Diberl, Evelyn Uhzimbcrluin, Helen Shust Annu B. Bertnline, Mildred Burik Svfonrl Row: VL-rm-r Barkley. Charles Smith. Phyllis Butler. Victoria Maile, Jenn Smith, Mary Lou Oher. Jnrk Roddy, .Iohn Werner Back Row: Alex Mum-oe, Fritz Yealy. Howard Fritz, Edward Mowry, Dick Gillis, Robert Mcllroom. Mike Cressoll. Thomas NVin uard. Pete Bern-in Almost every class is inspired by a desire to get into high school and make other classes respect it. The class of forty was no exception. We were eager to show the upper classmen that we were not as green as freshmen usually are. But upon entering high school, we freshmen, some- what bewildered, were like a little colony attempting to set up a govern- ment. At last we succeeded-officers were elected, colors chosen-the year was under way. Ambitious and full of spirit and vitality, we began our studies. Everybody became earnest in this new phase of education and entered wholeheartedly into the various activities. In the beginning of our first semester in high school we elected an able group of class of- ficers, which included the following pupils: Howard Fritz, presidentg Bob Walters, vice presidentg Peter Bercia, treasurerg Edward Mowry, secre- taryg and Helen Stiffler, representative to the Student Council. Also at this time we chose crimson and gold as our class colors, and the American Beauty rose proved to be the favorite flower. We found some very en- thusiastic athletes among our boys. There were a few who participated in football and did very well. We must not forget that the majority of the remaining pupils showed their school spirit by attending every game. Several of the other boys became deeply interested in basketball and prov- ed themselves champions in the inter-class games. The girls also engaged in this sport but did not meet with as much success as their fellow-class- mates. Even though much of our time was devoured by books and ath- letics, we did not forget our social functions. Everybody had a delight- ful time at the party which the boys' basketball team had for the girls, and an equally good time at the one the girls' team held for the boys. Although we did not have such a brilliant beginning, we wanted to prove that we could do better in our remaining three years. TWENTY-FOUR JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY fcontinuedl One year later-and now we sophomores were sure of ourselves. We were determined to make this year more successful than the preceding one. Finding high school life considerably more exciting, we became organized early in the year and began to accomplish things. Miss Cosgrove and Miss Nessler did their best as leaders. Although our intentions were good, it seemed as though we were attempting the impossible when we decided to present a play for chapel, but this outstanding event proved to be a mile- stone on the road to success. This was one of the high lights of the year -our presentation of a one-act play, The Pampered Darling. Most of the participants were merely testing their abilities as actors and ac- tresses. The cast included: Helen Stiffler as Connie Gibbons, Martha Oliver as Janet Gibbonsg Bill Snoddy as Victor Gibbons, Howard Fritz as Dudley Fields: Fritz Yealy as Norman Evansg John Werner as Floyd Davis, Bob Walters as Dr. Rudolf Van Hopsburgerg Phyllis Butler as Mrs. Perkinsg Beryl Mae Long as Annabelleg Vera Crusan as Jessica, and Flora Yacobucci as Jay. A merry comedy, the play was well directed by Miss Norma Cosgrove. The audience seemed to appreciate the play, and the cast was complimented on their acting ability. This year a number of the students also participated in the operetta, Rose of the Danube. There were, however, a number of parties and dances held by the school as a whole: at these many members of our class were seen. We must remember that different members of the class took part in various sports, such as basketball, football, and volley ball. The business of our class was carried on by a very active group. Among these were Howard Fritz as president and Virginia Sharretts, who carried on her duties as vice p1'esi- dent in a satisfactory manner. They were aided by Martha Oliver and Bill Blair as representatives to the Student Council. Peter Bercia as treasurer, and Edward Mowry as our secretary. Surely no individual has any reason whatsoever to say that this year of high school life was inactive. Did we not, in all fields, show more school spirit? 4 ,,, .Al 4 f JUNIOR B GROUP Front Row: Helen Stiffler, Martha Oliver. Dorothy Shim-k, llc-ryl Mao Long, Maman-1 'l'un A I lVl'cCaulley. Anna Sweeney, Flora Yacoburci 1'V. Illia . unf- Midrlle Row: George Dixon, Leonard Lowman, Louise Ramsey, Mario Butler. lda Sylvester, Jar-k Camp. bell. William Snoddy, Dean Shelller Bark Row: Raymond Valko. John Yealy, Arthur Sylvester. Jack MrManamy. llolu-rl W':lllvI':, Anthony Mastrorocco, Charles llelle llonne, VVilliam Blair. Lincoln Aull TWENTY-FIV E JUNIOIQ CLASS HISTORY fcontinuedll 4 I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS It Left to Right: lVl:urth:u Olive-r, 'I'hun1:is VVim::iril. ltolu-rl Walt:-rs, Fri z Yrzil . etc livwizi, Howard Fritz Another year later-and we juniors, as upper classmen, are beginning to prepare for the greatest event of all high school years, the Junior-Senior Prom. We realize that we have to earn some money in order to make this get-together of the juniors and seniors a life-remembered event. We hope to do so in the near future. I am sure that our prom can be made just as successful as the preceding ones, if not more successful. But the time was drawing near for the junior class play. Do not think the juniors were in- experienced, for, as was said before, they participated in The Pampered Darling. On December 9 Headlines was presented-one of the best class plays ever presented at Derry High School. Another event of great importance was the arrival of our class rings, which we regard as highly admirable. Since most of our boys are participating in varsity and junior varsity basketball, few are left for a class team. But these few are willing to represent our class. The girls have also organized a team and are doing very well. Students seem to enter into the spirit of things more this term than ever before. Why so '? Nobody knows. The bleachers at the basket- ball games have been overflowing with never-tiring spectators. The over- enthusiastic players have received much encouragement from such lively audiences who, in turn, have seen many thrilling combats. Just recently the assembly period has been lengthened on Tuesdays. This particular time is devoted to any problems the students wish to discuss. Some classes have discussed problems on etiquette, school activities, and the like. Our class has enjoyed quite a few of these assembly periods by engaging in spelling bees, question bees, debates, and many other subjects of interest. Soon will come the event of events-the banquet and prom. It is evident that the juniors will work to make it a worthy success, just as we do other high school activities. Now we look on the past years with pride- just pride when one considers our high standard in scholarship, the athletic field, and the social field. May our last year be as successful! l'WEN'l'Y-SIX ' ,A q',.l'nx'- :- ',u I-I m Q' 6-:1:!f4qi-la2-:- K - ! -Vw A x K X ,uv K X gf 445 V, ,gf 'yrllui li 1-1 - 35? F X x I ' - ' 1 Vw E K Q x- -- ---- . ,1 571 W J fm X ' ' - AA'f 1 X 114 Svnphnrnnrvn Sophomore Class l-listory 4 l 7, l SOPHUMORE A l ire-ztllowr Mzirpruerite Sylvester, Ruth King. Mary Joan Van Wey, Lois Nziwmzin, Elsie Hend.-rson Annu Marie Kokos, Colleen Clark, Isabel Lyons, Helen Corey Second Row: Anna Riddell, Ruth Posner. Clara Bucci, Anna Bates, Frances Magretti, Phoebe Iiznrr. Eileen Allison, Fay Blair, Erma Roddy, Helen Gontz, Helen Poloskey Bark Ruw: Mary I. M1-Creery, Szilvaitore Rucei. Stuart J. Mack, Philip Bzxsciuno, Joe Shomo, Holmes Yezily, llzilton Bryson, Paul Reed, Chulmer Slmffer, John Kuntz. Hugh Akins, Jenn Snoddy 4 Here we are again, not as the green freshmen you knew last year, but as the gay young sophomores of today. We are now ascending the ladder of education. Last year we went up the first, but weak, step of the ladder, this fragile step was strengthened by the climber who had the desire to arrive at the top. This year we pause on the second step, which is more secure and sturdy. This year we did not have to be told that we must elect officers. Since there were so many candidates, we had a hard time selecting our officers. However, we have no reason to regret our choice. One of our most popular girls, Anna Marie Kokos, was elected president. She has been very active in high school life and has even succeeded in getting us a wiener roast and a party, which no other sophomore class has ever had. She is ably assisted in her work by Marguerite Kinkead, our vice i president. But do not think that our officers are interested only in class activities, for both our president and our vice president are members of the girls' chorus. Instead of electing two officers for secretary and treasurer, we chose Hugh Akins to assume both these responsibilities. l Hugh is also interested in football, and he made our class very proud of him when he became a member of the varsity basketball squad. Since the office of Student Council representative is very important, we had to select students who would worthily represent our class. Finally, how- ever, we chose Clara Bucci, representative from sophomore A, and Mary Louise Shaffer, representative from sophomore B. Besides serving our class, these two girls have been active participants in class basketball. Yes, we can say that we have chosen our officers wisely. However, these officers in turn must give credit to Mr. llovard and Mr. Williams for their guidance. Although we made a little splash in athletics as freshmen, we little dreamed that as sophomores We would become so successful. Big, good- natured Fred Gray very successfully stopped all the plays that opposing teams tried to run through left guard. Then, how we loved to see our 'FWENTY-EIGHT SCDPI-IOMOIQE CLASS HISTORY fcontinuedl own llugh Akins bend over to center the ball to one of the backiield men! Mr. Bucci knew that he could depend on Ernie Gasbarro to strengthen that weak place in the line. Andrew Magretti, Jack Allison, Philip Bas- ciano, Joe Shomo, and Joe Cullings carry with them the sophomores' hopes for football next year. We were able to place four boys-Holmes Yealy, Dalton Bryson, Joe Shomo, and Hugh Akins-on the varsity basketball team. However, the junior varsity is made up almost entirely of sopho- mores. Little Johnny Kuntz is rapidly making a name for himself because of his skillful passing and shooting. But we must not forget to mention our girls' basketball team. On them we are pinning our hopes for a high school championship. Much credit is due to our star forward, Helen Poloskey. Her shots at the basket seem charmed, for she can shoot from any angle, and still our score registers two more points. It will take the best guards that the upper classmen can get to stop Helen, Martha Jones, and Helen Faye Gontz. But this forward section could not shine so bril- liantly without the services of the guards, among whom are Elizabeth Werner, Anna Toth, and Colleene Clark. In basketball the sophomore girls have done another unprecedented thing, they have scheduled a game with a girls' team from Ligonier. Through this we hope to encourage interscholastic basketball between girls' teams as well as boys'. The sophomores hope to get sweat shirts for their team so that they can become a distinguished unit in intra-mural sports. There is also a boys' class basketball team, which has been very successful. However, since varsity and junior varsity members are barred from class basketball, we must be satisfied with watching the success of these teams. Our class is truly a sports-minded class and is striving to head all high school athletics. Early in the year our class enjoyed a wiener roast at the water com- pany property with Mr. Bovard and Mr. Williams as our chaperons. We had so much fun that everyone thought he would willingly go on a hike every day of the week, SOPHOMORE B First Row: Mildred Dunlap, Marguerite Kinkead. May Lavina Cowan, Helen lim-rria, Lala H1-'lldPl'r-toll, Uatlwrilin- Sloan, l l0rence- Richards. Eleanor Smith, Martha Jones Second Row: Charles Smay, Thomas Bridge, Amy Madison. Mary L. Shaffer, Nettie Patterson. Ruth Shnmo, Nora Serena, Vella Dean Newell, Elizabeth Werner, Delmo Pallotini, Hill Richards Hack Row: Andrew Magretti. Hugh Akins, Dean Ilibert, Joe Cullings. Jack Allison, Fi-1-d Gray, Bruce Ncil, Walter Henderson, Ernest Gasbarro. Louis Bilby, George Kuzemrzak TWENTY-NINE SOP!-IOMOIQE CLASS HISTORY fcontinuedl 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Hugh Akins, Mary L. Shaffer, Marguerite Kinkead, Anna Marie Kokos, Clara Bucci In October we aroused the jealousy of the other classes with our Halloween party in the gymnasium. Dressed in gay costumes, we danced and played games. However, the main event was the scavenger hunt. We must have looked queer tramping through the streets in our costumes, but not one of us thought of this as we hurried to the different houses and tried to get those articles that we needed to win the prize. Since this party was such a success, we would like to have many more. With the help of our ever-patient English teacher, Miss Ankney, we wrote a fictitious play based on the life of Silas Marner. Miss Ankney has placed the best of these plays in the library, and our class has dis- covered some promising authors. Miss Ankney is also going to direct the play, Mrs O'Leary's Cow, which we will present in chapel on February 17. Who knows but that we may find a Clark Gable or a Loretta Young in our class? Ever since Miss Nessler has come to Derry High, she has tried, with little success, to organize a Latin club. However, this year her wish has been granted. This club was organized, and Helen Faye Gontz was elected president, Mary Louise Shaffer, secretary, and Erma Roddy, treasurer. This club was organized so that Latin would be made more interest- ing to students. Instead of just studying from books, the members are constructing miniature Roman houses, camps, and soldiers and are learning from these models. This year Miss Nessler has distinguished the sophomores by appointing some of them as librarians, whereas in pre- vious years only juniors and seniors were selected. When the Student Council held the raffle, they offered to give a party to the class who sold the greatest number of chance books. Since sophomore A sold the greatest number of books, the party will be given in their honor. Phoebie Barr, the student selling the greatest number of books, received a general activity ticket and a 1939 Derriang Clara Bucci, the one selling the second most, received a general activity ticket. When next you see us, we shall have the worries of class rings and of a prom. However, that will not be until we are juniors. But the clock that will finally strike the end of our sophomore year ticks on, and we all know that, although we go far, we will still look smilingly back on the pranks and the serious moments of our second year in high school. THIRTY --ear: l K -, 1 Y R Q . I 1 2 I E 5' ' 'f ' - 1 i -+ - mn 7 ww' I 7 , ' -'1- if E 81 l f A - ,. ,1 !. 6 aww vw ' , f PW ,Hg X :EW A 1, -Ji, Efrvnhmvn Freshman lass l-listory .f FRESHMAN A Front Row: Naomi Hull. Phyllis Hcarox, Virginia Werner, 'l'he0ra Moore, Rose Minni, Nancy Mrliowen Inez Tripoli, Anna G. lVlastrnl'ncr'o. Edna L. Yealy Second Row: Mary M. Hughes. Peggy Dimond, Edith Shomo. Helen Cronin, Betty Wingard. Mary Oliver, Betty Walters. Loretta Kolb, Jane Yealy, Anna L. Fenneman. Eleanor Mr-Ginnis. Ruth Forsha Back Row: Paul Mowry, Sam Wareham, Jim Stiffler. William Maffe. Jim Fowler. Eugene Glasser, Jim Wherry. Frank Fatora, Frank Sc-hmiicker, Jack Wissinger, Jack Cline, Raymond Zanette The activities of our class did not exactly begin with the pupils' be- coming freshmen. No, they actually began in eighth grade. There, under the direction of Miss Young and Miss Vitale, several class clubs were formed. The first of these clubs was the English, organized and directed by Miss Young. The club officers were elected for terms of six weeks, with the provision that no one person could be elected to the same position twice. In the beginning there were three officersg but at the third and final elec- tion a treasurer was added, and dues were collected weekly. The original three officers were president, vice president and secretary. Every Friday programs were given in the regular English period. Among them were readings taken from the works of many famous authors. Poems, plus a short story of the author's life, were given by members of the class. As we mentioned before, dues were collected, and on the last day of school a party was held at a local store with Miss Young and Miss Ycaly as the guests of honor. The History Club was organized by Miss Vitale. The officers were those of president, vice president, secretary, editor, assistant editor, humor editor, literary editor and sports editor. A class publication, entitled The XYZ Paper, was produced. After we had organized the club and the paper, there followed a rapid chain of events, with talks by Mr. Elliot, the county superintendentg Mr. McKelvey, our supervising principal, Mr. Mowry, a local citizen, a debate and a play by members of the class. The climax was a breakfast hike chaperoned by Miss Boyd. Now the school period was over, and vacation had begun. The eighth graders-but should we call them eighth graders any longer? No, they are prospective freshmen now. They scatter far and wide to various places and various things for vacation. Nothing is heard from them for three months, then on the clear morning of September 1, 1938, a bell is heard ringing. The yellow brick high school on Fourth Avenue is filled with a bustle and clatter. School has begun. In rooms three and nine new occupants are taking their seats-the freshmen have come! THIRTY-TWO FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY CContinuedl We had entered this new phase of our lives thinking that never again would anyone look upon us with scornful eyes. Alas, we were mistaken. Oh, how the upper classmen loved finding some green Frosh in an embarrassing position! Many little freshman lads and lasses went around with wistful looks in their eyes. At every chapel program each freshman held his breath and hoped against hope that he has not again committed a crime that would be called to the attention of the high school students from the platform. With the aid of Miss Nessler and Miss Cosgrove, our class advisers, we soon overcame our shyness and entered into school activities. During the pep meetings in assembly, the spirit of the freshman class was un- usually great. More proof of the school spirit was evident at all football games, at the dances, and at the basketball games. At all of these activities many freshmen were seen. When Mr. Bucci called the first football practice, many freshmen answered the call. Francis Rooney, Miller Pahel, Paul Fritz, Russell Fritz, Harry Deeds, and Eugene Glasser were among the first on the field at the iirst practice. How the freshmen cheered when Rooney was called upon to fill a vacancy on the squad! If the freshman boys were enthusiastic during football season, they were more so during basketball season. The class basketball team proved themselves worthy opponents for the upper classmen and ended the sea- son very successfully by defeating the sophomores to win the class cham- pionship. Jane Yealy, the basketball captain, upheld the reputation of the freshman girls' team. After the rush and the bustle of the first days of school ere over, the class elected officers. Before our election there was so Q ' ssion as to whom we should select to govern our class. Finally ou e tion day arrived! This was a very important day for the fresh n lt ough many capable persons were nominated for the officers, we ly made 4 are FRESHMAN B Front Row: Regina Bell, Marilyn Gilison, Minnie Matteoli, Victoria P'll L' '. Gladys Black. Roz:-lla Barron, Rita Sweeney, Kathryn Derk, Mildred Henderson Second Row: Harold Fenneman, Nancy Sanfilippo, June R. Shirley, Eleanor Wadsworth, Ruth llaltaglia. Frances De Grandis, Dorothy Fulvio, Angeline Moff, John Cirillo Bark Row: Bill Werner. Ansrelo Vifrnetti, Mitchell Hodczak, Tony Bucci, Paul llltz. .lame-ea Trogli-r, Francis Rooney. Russel Fritz, Harry Deeds, Charles Cham THIRTY-THRE H KFIQESI-IMAN CLASS HISTORY Continuedj 'f P FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS lmfl 10 Ruzhl: Fraim-in Rooney, Nancy McKowr'n. Phyllis Heaicox, Mary Oliver, Jzimcs Whvrry, Jack Cl our selections. Jack Cline was the popular choice for president. We have every reason to be pleased with our selection, for Jack has done a great deal for our class. With his help the freshmen hope to have a party and hope to present a chapel program. Our famous freshman football hero and artist, Francis Rooney, was the runner-up for president, therefore, as is customary, he became our vice president. Since the class had de- cided to conduct its meetings according to the best form, we elected, as our secretary, ,Phyllis Heacox. Well, Phyllis, we hope we can read your minutes. We had already become quite familiar with Jim Wherry's work as cheer' leader, but now that he is our very capable treasurer, We realize that a boy can be successful in more than one field. To protect our interests in the Student Council, we chose Mary Oliver and Russell Fritz as representa- tives. So that we might have a record of our high school days when we graduate, we chose Nancy McKowen as class historian. So far, we have had no reason to regret our choice of officers, for they have aided the class and have become very active in school affairs. With the help of these leaders, our class hopes to be considered one of the most successful freshman classes ever in this high school. For a while the activities died down, but as soon as the Christmas holidays were over, they began again. With the help and advice of Miss Nessler and Miss Cosgrove we organized a Home Room Activity Club, which held a meeting every Tuesday. Nancy McKowen was elected to take charge of all meetings. She appointed Ruth Forsha to take charge of the opening exercises each morning and Loretta Kolb to take charge of the banking. In this club talks were given on travels, every day events, school events, and careers. Lessons were also given in etiquette with small playlets to emphasize certain features. After the semester examinations the class had a Get Acquainted party. The boys furnished the necessary money, and the girls supplied the refreshments. Music for dancing was furnished by victrola records. The class is ready to greet the spring gleefullyg for they know there will be hikes, the first of which is to be a breakfast hike. After the breakfast hike the final exams will take place. Alas and alack! The school term will soon be over. The freshman class and its doings will have passed. They are ready for their sophomore year! THIRTY-FOUR H f V 1 W1 yi 6 Y iff : K Z f x If h H ,hi A .. , Q, , za QANWIHIIIIIHIIIII 1 is , . 719531 CErahv Eighth Grade History 4 EIGHTH GRADE Front Row: Julia Bates. Helen Burik, Mary L. Henderson, Mary Ruilner, Barbara Serena, Gloria Syl- t Eleanor Mowry label McManamy, Eileen Jordan Second Row: W l Qmith. Bernadette Akins, Sally Patterson, Treasure Lyons, Alice Garver, Ruth C' ll ll Mary P tt Leandre Heacox, Barbara Byers, Jean Mikesell, Nancy Mowry Back Row: Charles Cromling, Lawrence RuFfner, Cameron Munroe, James McBroom, Tony Burik, George Hartung, George Minni, Joseph Smith, Gene Murray, Francis Smay, Thomas Smith Although we were sorry to see our summer vacation end, we could not help feeling a slight twinge of delight now that we were eighth graders. As the bell rang loudly, we hurried into the classroom early to start the new school term. We were very much pleased that the eighth grade classes were in the high school building, for this seemed to place us high above the ordinary grade school children, and when we were informed that we were now in junior high school, we seemed to assume a new dignity at once. But very soon, with the clattering of pencils, the falling of books, the ringing of bells, and the bustling confusion of the high school students going through the halls, we started our first semester in the high school building. Our class was immediately divided into two sections. In one section there are thirty-four pupils, and in the other, twenty-nine. Miss Young and Miss Vitale are the two teachers of the eighth grade, and under their direction it did not take long for disorder to be changed into order. Time Hed swiftly, and soon our period tests were over, then came the major grief of our young lives-our report cards. Some of these little yellow cards showed effort, whereas others did not. Not long after the semester examinations had been given, we took the Westmoreland Mid-Term Achievement Test. Since the eighth grade students last year did not have this test, we were greatly surprised when the papers were passed out. How different the activities were this year from the previous years! We were delighted when we learned our class was to be the first eighth grade class ever permitted to take physical education. Under Miss Boyd and Mr. Williams, the high school physical education instructors, we soon learned to play volley ball, to build pyramids, and to do many other things which were entirely new to us. Twice each week we have music in the auditorium, where we have the use of the piano. THIRTY-SIX EIGI-ITI-I GRADE HISTORY CContinuedJ This year we considered ourselves very lucky inasmuch as we have been invited to attend many entertainments presented during assembly period in the auditorium. During the first semester we enjoyed a puppet show in the auditorium. From this we learned the effect of correct lighting on the eyes. At Christmas time we were the guests of the seniors for their Christmas program. A one-act play was presentedg and following this, Santa Claus presented each teacher with a gift. Later in the year, for a small fee we attended a magician's show. When the magician could even extract money from the ears and nose of one of the students, we were startled by his amazing tricks. One Friday morning in February we were invited to attend the sophomore program in assembly period. An enjoyable one-act play, Mrs, O'Leary's Cow, was presented. After the play Mr. McKelvey made the announcement that the cheerleaders would lead a pep meeting in prepara- tion for a decisive basketball game with Ligonier. When we heard this announcement, our hearts began to beat a little fasterg for although we had often heard the high school students cheering in assembly, this was the first time we could actually participate. Throughout the re- mainder of the period, the auditorium rang with noise. Our class has always tried to help the high school students in every way possible. We cooperate with them to the best of our ability by buying and selling tickets to all the different high school functions. This year our class was granted another privilege which no other eighth grade class had ever been given. We are to have a part in the Derrian! In order to show our appreciation to Mr. McKelvey and the high school, we shall try to promote this Derrian and contribute to its success. This school term is slowly drawing to a close, and then we shall no longer be students of the elementary grades. We shall be high school students, the Freshman Class! ! EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Elizzilzelli llelle Dunne. Frances Crawford, Joyce Leaf, Katherini- llvritu, Lois Join-, lnnnsn Sylvester, Elizabeth Sm-arpetti, Ellen F. Wadsworth, Marion Long Second llow: James Werner, David Cronin. Pete Poloskey, Charles Ramsay, Annette l alol'4i Juhn Lowc- Anthony Cresson, Dewey McCaulley, Sherman Snyd lim-kllow: Paul Gray. John Mowry, Donald M1-Broom. Paul Bucci, Harold Glass:-r, Joi- Mar-Ii, Nu-It llasc-iann, Harry Shnmn, Elmer Valku. John Kun-mi li THIRTY-SEVEN w Artiuitivn Senior Class Play 'F SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Seated: Anna lluth 'I'roirler. June Fraver. llitzu Cronin, Marian Strupp, Edna Shirt-y Standing: Henry 'l'oner, 'l'limn:ts Henry. lloyd Ilzuitflininii. Eleanor Crummy, Robert Gontz, Simon llarn- IWZI l'l 'll I SPRING FEVER This year, through the combined efforts of our capable directress, Miss Ankney. our stage managers, Victoria Bucci, Joe Bates and Hiram Cook, and members of the cast, the Senior Class presented Spring Fever to a large audience, on Friday. April 21. Mrs. Spangler tEdna Shireyl kept a boarding house at Bloomfield College. and most of her time was spent trying to keep track of the boys. In addition to com- mencement worries, girls, parents, professors, and even an aunt from California popped up to keep her busy. Ed Burns tBob Gontzl, a chemistry student, used his room for a laboratory. where he experimented with a substitute for dynamite. Vic Lewis tSimon Barnhartl, who considered himself an up-and-coming young artist, used the living room for a studio. Howard Brant tTom Henry? was given until three o'clock to turn in a term paper on zoology. In order to graduate, he was forced to comply with this. Lou Herron tAnna Ruth Troglerl, a journalism student, was forever typing on other people's typewriters, or seeking Ed, whom she considered tops, Anne Purcell tJune Craverl, Howard's heart-interest, forgot to secure lodgings for her parents, finally they were forced to seek quarters among the students. When Mr. Purcell tHoward Allisonl arrived at Mrs. Spangler's, Vic and Ed mistook him for a Bolshevik model and treated him accordingly. The mistake was corrected, but the furious Mr. Purcell withdrew his offer to present a new science building to the college. This, in turn, brought upon the boys the wrath of Mr, Dixon tHenry Tonerl, President of Brookfield College. To complicate matters further, Howard's Aunt Maude tEleanor Crummyi ar- rived, to be present at Commencement. Upon learning of Howard's failure to pass Zoology, she posed as a famous zoologist, appeased Professor Bean tBoyd Baughmanl and persuaded him to pass Howard. Mrs. Purcell tMarian Struppl, searching for her husband, thought he was being held in a kidnap plot. Anne Purcell. aided by her chum, Vivian tRita Croninl, and by Vic tas a doctor! put on a deathbed scene. in order to get her father to promise a new science building. Howard refused to force Mr. Purcell into the plot and succeeded in making him amiable toward college boys, and a new science building too. To the satisfaction of everyone, matters were cleared up, and everyone was made happy. Between acts, Miss Betty Mac Kuntz gave an excellent rendition of two popular songs, Holmes Yealy played a highly-enjoyable trumpet solo, and John Minni played a clarinet solo. F0 RTY Junior Class Play HEADLINES Romance! Comedy! Tragedy! Combine these, and you have the unique junior class play, Headlines, a clever newspaper comedy with touches of real drama. The story of the play was the conventional one of a sincere and honest newspaper editrew, Virginia Hunter fMartha Oliverl, who struggled desperately against the scheming opposition of the big political boss of the city to have the slum district exterminated. Perry Whiting tFritz Yealyl, her star reporter who had his boss' interest at heart, found time to make love to the sob sister, Adele Dunklee lHelen Stifflerl, who did not show much interest in the know-it-all reporterfat first. Charles Hixon tWilliam Snoddyi suffered from the old printer's joke of learning what type lice are: but after a couple of weeks he came around to get a big story, a promotion, and his girl at the end. Rhoda Ives fMildred Burikl, the boss' secretary, decided to lend a hand and pretended to fall in love with an angry author, Calvin Bradburry fJack Roddy? so that he might forget the justice he demanded for an unfavorable account The Times had published concerning his novel. The heroine had to have a hero, and Hal Spenser tEdward Mowryi, a rival newspaper editor, played in this role. His aid was probably the true reason for Virginia's victory in the end. A door opened and slammed! This meant the entrance of the town's social figure, Mrs. Van Tome l.lean Smithl, accompanied by her sniffling daughter, Rebecca fVictoria Maffel. She demanded suppression of an interview her daughter had given, but her social position and money could not buy it from the determined editress. Eli Severens, tJohn Wernerl, the political boss previously mentioned, imued threats and kidnapped the lovable little sister, Betty tBeryl Longl, of whom Virginia thought so much. However, he was tricked into a final confession, Betty was rescued, and Severens was neatly handcuffed by the police inspector, Ray Sawyer tMike Cremonl. Comedy relief was supplied by Nels Swenson tHoward Fritzi, a ski-jumping champion who came to beat up Perry Whiting for not praising his skiing but got the Wrong man. This, however, is untangled by Rhoda because she wanted to save Calvin fwho had been unjustly taken as Perryl. You see, it turned out to be love again. ' Orchids to Miss Boyd and Miss Cosgrove for their capable direction and their patience, which made this play the grand success it wa 0 . 5 ,I wk T l JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Seated: Helen Stilfler, Martha Oliver, Jean Smith. Victoria Maile Stnnding: Fritz Yenly. Beryl Loniz. Bill Snodlly, Mildred llurik, Jack llodfly. lidwziril Mmxry, Miln- Cresson, John Werner FORTY-ONE Student Council Organization 'F 4 l i COUNCIL I r0nl Row: Clzirn Ilurei. IVI:ii'th:1 Oliver. Cleorzi Lowe, Maury Oliver, Mui-y Louise Sh:itTel' Bark Row: Fritz Yealy. Marion Kolb. Thomas Wingziril, 'I'hom:is Henry STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZATION Since all other progressive high schools had tried student self government, in 1930 the students of Derry High School received their first opportunity to try it. This was made possible through the efforts of Mr. McKelvey and Mr. Eisenhart, the council faculty adviser at this time. In recent years Mr. Landis has assumed the responsibility as faculty adviser to the councilg and without his invaluable assist- ance, the council could not have become the efficient unit it is today. Just as Congress carries out the desires of the citizens of the United States, so too the council carries out the desires of the students of the high school. Ten members make up this organization. Because it is only fitting that upper classmen have more representation in the council than the under classmen. each of the upper two classes has three representativesg whereas each of the others has only two. The representatives are selected from the variou.s home rooms by a majority vote and approved by the principal. At the beginning of each school year, the executive committee is elected by the members of the council. The president of the student council must be a seniorg the vice president, a junior, and all the other officers are chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The ofncers elected for this year are Marion Kolb as president, Martha Oliver as vice president, Fritz Yealy as secretary and treasurer, and Cleora Lowe as librarian. The Student Government Association, with the cooperation of Mr. Landis and Mr. McKelvey, has made possible many social activities. Besides directing these social affairs, the members of the council are also obliged to take charge of the door at all home basketball games. The council also has the power to decide upon the formation of all high school clubs. To be a member of the Student Council is considered an honor in our school. Just as football and basketball players receive letters as tokens of their high school activities, the members of the Student Council also receive them for their services. Since the formation of the Hrst student council, this organizaion has become a powerful factor in our high school. F0 RTY -'I' W U Student Council Activities During this school term the Student Council has made possible many activities. such as the Homecoming Dance, the Christmas Dance, the George Washington Dance, ten-cent dances, and various clubs and organizations. Although there is no orchestra at these ten-cent dances, they are well attended by students as well as by the alumni. At these we may dance to the music of Hal Kemp, Guy Lombardo, and Tommy Dorsey because of the amplifying system, which was made possible by the Student Council last year. These dances are held to induce students to attend the larger dances. Our larger dances- -the Homecoming Dance, held at the end of foot- ball seasong the Christmas Dance, one of the most successful dances of the year: and the festive George Washington Dance -were among our outstanding functions of the year. In order to make possible other activities, the Student Council conducted a very successful raffle. The money awards of twenty-five dollars, fifteen dollars, and ten dollars were given away at the intermission of the Christmas Dance. Al- though the first prize went to Altoona and the third prize went to Johnstown, Boyd Baughman, a student of the school, was the winner of the fifteen dollars. As a reward to the home room selling the greatest number of chance books, the Student Council is to hold a party in the gymnasium in honor of this class, Sophomore A. Prizes were also awarded to Pheobie Barr, the student selling the most books, and to Clara Bucci, the one selling the next highest number. The money made on this raffle is to be used to secure a feature picture to be shown to the student body. The constitution of the council states that the formation ot' all clubs shall be approved by the student council members. Up until this time Derry High School has been lat-king in clubs, but this year the Student Council has approved several new ones. Notable among these clubs are the Theta Epsilon Gamma, the Home Management Club for senior girls, and a Latin club, which is to make this language more interesting to the students. This is only a small beginning, but the council hopes to charter other organizations so that our school will not be far behind other schools in its number of clubs. Before the close of this term, the Student Council intends to sponsor many other activities for the enjoyment of the students. 4 D.-. TH li IIOMHFUMING DANCE l-'0R'l'Y-'l'HREl- The Dances T l i i l i THE HOMECOMING DANCE It was Homecoming Day, and to the students it meant an exciting football game and a Homecoming Dance in the gymnasium that evening. Sad to say, however, we were not able to have the annual Homecoming Day parade on account of weather conditions. After the Derry Ramblers had fought very hard to capture a victory that just was not meant to be theirs when they battled Leechburg, they were the honored guests of the Student Council at the dance that evening. ' Eager and happy faces were seen going into the doorway that night, and there was much exclaiming over the unique programs presented to them. The programs were in the shape of a football and bore the school colors, blue and white. The dances were charmingly listed as a line plunge, a touchdown, a tackle and other similar football terms. There were fourteen dances in all, including four extra dances which were listed as passes. The floor was enchantingly lighted by huge jack-oelanterns. These faces. staring down upon the dancing couples, were far from being frightening, but rather acted as an urge to those who participated in this popular amuse- ment. The soft melodious music that filled the air was by Tommy Fletcher and his orchestra. When the time came to sign off, everyone reluctantly left what he thought to be the perfect dance. Christmas holidays were on the horizon: and jitterbugs became more jittery than ever, especially when they heard their dearest wish was to be granted-a dance. This dance had a special purpose, other than to satisfy jitterbugs g this was to accept donations for the less fortunate of our community. The dancers came and brought with them generous donations, and the Christmas spirit lingered in the air. The huge crowd that attended made the atmosphere all the merrier. The dance itself was most delightful in every respect. A huge Christmas tree in the center of the floor, Hooded with every color of the rainbow, created the Christmas spirit. Fl JRTY-FOUR The Dances Delightful music was provided by Don Glasser and his Dawn Patrols. A home town boy, he more than pleased the attendants with the talent shown by him and his fellow musicians. With such great success as shown by the previous dance the Student Council decided it should sponsor a St. Valentine Day Dance. So it was, and a pleasant venture it turned out to be. As couples went gliding down a iloor flooded by soft blue lights, they formed a most enchanting picture. To satisfy lovers of waltz and swing, Don Glasser and his boys poured forth music yet to be excelled, until the fatal hour came to tell everyone that all good things must come to an end. The Junior Prom! Many a girl's and boy's heart beat faster as they glided down a floor illumined by soft blue lights. They all cherished the quaint little programs which had been presented to them upon their entrance into the gymnasium. The boys received little Dutch girls cleverly dressedg the girls received little Dutch boys which they secretly thought to be much sweeter than the girls. The whole scene was that of a Dutch garden by moonlight. Two gaily-colored windmills, erected in the corners of the gymnasium, were surrounded by life-like tulips of every color imaginable. The music floated from musicians in a tulip garden, music being provided by a radio-famed orchestra. The center piece was an old fashioned well which took on a life-like appearance with its natural rock exterior and crystal-like water fairly shrieking the word, cool. Extended from a horizontal post was an antique bucket, which served to add to the uniqueness of the enchanting scene. A huge moon shining down upon the young couples could be seen through the lattice Work, while shining stars twinkl- ed their approval. Undoubtedly it was a perfect Prom in every respect. 4 l CHRISTMAS DANCE FORTY-FIVE Derrian Staff 4 l DERRIAN STAFF Seated: Elsie I-L-mlerzun, Mnrtliai Oliver, Betty M. Kuntz. Marian Strupp, Fritz Yealy Standing: Marion Kolb, Helen StiFfln-V. Eleanor Allison, Holmes Yealy, Marguerite Sylvester, Robert Walters. Jack Cline, Betty Shomo, Joe Bates, Eleanor Crummy, Simon Barnhurt, Edna Shirey, l'll0:1nm 'f l I l 1 l l I l . I x 1 A l 1 l l ' lilnir, Miss Ankney A student rushing through the halls and unconcerned about everye thing but his destination is probably on his way to get his assignment for the Derrian. The person who gives out these assignments is our own Miss Ankney. To her we extend our gratitude for choosing such an efficient and clever staff. In doing this Miss Ankney took into considera- tion such things as literary ability and knowledge of school activities. To every member of the staff were assigned specific tasks, which were carried out accurately and promptly. Among these assignments we find those concerning histories of different classes, plays, sports. and musical organizations, the school board, and various activities. The staff consists of ten seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman. This includes typists, who should receive notice for their efficient work, and four clever business managers. The members of the staff are divided into sections. Of course, there is an editor-in-chief, who is assisted by two associate editors. To take care of literary topics, four literary editors were chosen. Sport fans are being satisfied by three efficient sports editors. The music department is being taken care of by a music editor. The Derrian staff of 38-39 is proud to announce that it has issued one of the largest annuals ever to come out of Derry Borough High School. The annual, usually consisting of forty-five pages, has been increased con- siderably, including many new articles heretofore omitted. More space was provided for class officers, all assignments were enlarged, clubs made their appearance. All in all, everything was done on a somewhat larger scale. Assignment after assignment was written, then rewritten and cor- rected many times. The annual was dedicated, and the publishing of the book was in full swing. Each member of the staff did his work efficiently. Each one felt great pride and joy that he was able to do his part in publishing a year book which, in return, will bring joy and pleasant memories to all its readers in the years to come, when our path of life has been well trodden. FORTY-SIX The Home Economics Club This year the senior girls, under Miss Boyd's guidance, were initiated into a new and interesting course. After telling us to report to Room 2 during the activity period Wednesday, Miss Boyd left us, puzzled as tc the nature of our new work. Clasping our textbooks nervously in our arms, we reported to class- to find a delightful surprise awaiting use Home Economics! At last the seniors were to have an acquaintance, however brief, with a course in which all of us professed an avid interest. Informing us that Home Economics was to be an infromal class, Miss Boyd further delighted us by announcing that this class was ours- to be used in a way which, besides benefitting us. would provide us with a class, novel in that it resembled no other one. Since that first memorable meeting, we have been in contact with many new topics. Our first subject, and a decidedly important one, was etiquette in all its phases. While dwelling on etiquette, we learned the proper manners for a tea. Following this, half our class gave a tea for the other half. It proved to be so successful that the hostesses of the first party were then given a tea by their former guests. After spending considerable time on manners, Miss Boyd requested us to bring our knitting, crocheting, and other hobbies to school. For several meetings we discussed hobbies and their valuesg and at length we left this work to continue other studies. At this time, although the school year was half over, we decided to form a club and elect our officers. Betty Shomo was elected presidentg Marion Kolb, vice-president: and Eleanore Blair, secretary and treasurer. We selected Theta Epsilon Gamma for our club title, since it is the Greek for Home Economics. Our school year is almost finished now, and it is with deep regret that we must relinquish our club to the present juniors. We hope that they will enjoy their Home Economics Club as well as we have enjoyed ours. in . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row: Dolores Gallaglicr, Rita Cronin, Betty Shomo, Elf-anoro Blair, lVlai'ion Knllx, Amll'4'a Hvaxvux Ruth Beck Second Row: Eleanor Allison. Betty Payne, Clara VVei'ner, Lucille Aulf, June f'i'av:-1-. Marian Sfrumi. Betty Shaffer, Clcora Lowe Back Row: Louise Mr-Wherfer. Betty Kimmel, Eleanor Crummy, Jane Smay. Anna R. Trosllor, Edna Shirey. Victoria Bucci. Livia Rucci, Josephine Mastrornccn, Clara Chanihorlain FORTY-S EV EN The Latin Club 'F i l LATIN CLUB First Row: Clara Bucci, Anna G. Riddell, Nora Serena. Vella Dean Newell, Erma Roddy. Elsie Hender- son., Anna M. Kokos, Marizuerite Sylvester, Marguerite Kinkead, Mildred Dunlap, Mao Lavina Cowan. Anna Toth, Florence Richards, Helen F. Gontz, Jean Snoddy Second Row: Mary MeCreery, Ruth Posner, Colleen Clark, Helen Poloskey, Helen Corey, Eileen Allison, Fay Blair, Phoebe Barr, Lois Nawman, Mary J. Van Wey, Mary L. Shaffer, Isabel Lyons, Anna Bates. Ruth King. Nettie Patterson, Frances Magretti, Ruth Shomo, Catherine Sloan. Eleanor Smith, Martha Jones Bark Row: lk-lrno Pallottini. Hugh Akins. Raymond Valko. Jack Allison, Walter Henderson, Bruce Neil, Dalton Bryson, Holmes Yealy, Ernest Gasbarro, Joe Shomo, Joe Cullings, Chalmer Shatter. John Kuntz, Philip l-lasciann, George Kuzemczak, Elizabeth Werner. Amy Madison, Lala Henderson l F i l l USODALITAS ATHENAEU The Latin club, under the supervision of Miss Nessler, was organized on January 4. The members are pupils of the sophomore Latin class. When the club meets every other week, the president chooses a committee that entertains the members. At thc head of the club, Sodalitas Athenaef' we find Helen Faye Gontz, the president, Mary Louise Shaffer is the officiating secretary, and Erma Roddy is treasurer. The purpose of the Sodalitas Athenae is to arouse interest in the study of Latin. This subject is not entertaining if we do not know what it is all about and why it should be studied. The club gives the members something to do outside of school hours: they work on their projects and construct Roman buildings. Perhaps people wonder why Latin is studied. It helps us in many waysg one of the most important is in enlarging our vocabulary. The members of the Latin club have begun working on many projects. First was the construction of two Roman houses. These were built in the true Roman style by Elsie Henderson and Florence Richards. The furniture consists of three-cornered tables, vases of various types, couches, and other such objects. Busts of famous Romans have been carved from soap. The freshmen were very generous in offering their as- sistance with this. The boys are constructing Roman camps and different types of war machines used in those days. Soldiers, carved and dressed in the true Roman style, are being clothed in short-sleeved tunics and blue skirts beneath red ones, like those Worn by the soldiers of old. They are being equipped with shields, spears, and other types of armor. The members of the club are planning to have a Latin banquet. They will dine in long robes, as this was a Roman custom. The food will be prepared in the old Roman style, and they are even planning to have grape juice to represent the wine. The menus will be written in Latin, and entertainment will be of the Roman type. This organization is helping the students become Latin-conscious, In other words, they are Ending Latin interesting because they know more of the language. the people, and the customs. FURTY-EIGHT imiuair Orchestra TT 4 EE l ORCHESTRA Seated: Holmes Yealy, Stuart Mack, Pete Bercia. Tony Bucci, John Minni, Dalton Bryson, John Kuntz. Vella Dean Newell. Eileen Allison, Hiram Cook, Elsie Henderson, Jane Yealy, Salvatore Rucci Standing: Edna L. Yealy, Eleanor M. Crummy, Mary Martha Diehl One of the most important organizations of Derry High School is its orchestra. Under the capable direction of Miss Mary Martha Diehl, the music supervisor. this organization has developed from a junior orchestra, to which most of the present members belonged. It is now composed mainly of sophomores, who began playing publicly while still in seventh grade. The orchestra plays for the regular Friday assembly programsg and during the football season, when pep meetings were very popular, they excelled in fur- nishing rousing marches and in accompanying school pep songs. Shortly after the second semester examinations were over, the orchestra gave a unique assembly program which proved not only entertaining but educational as well. This pro- gram was in the form of a recital. The school has depended upon the orchestra for entertainment at the junior and senior class plays for the past several years, and as usual they responded nobly to the call. While the orchestra is not a large organization, it has fine ambitions and the best possible background to inspire each member to do his best. This year, when the Girls' Chorus gave their annual Christmas program at the Methodist Episcopal Church, the orchestra, as an added feature, gave an ap- propriate prelude to the program. Another appearance was at the seniors' Christ- mas program. The orchestra members work hard during the year preparing numbers for the many entertainments in which they are to participate. That is the reason why they are always willing and prepared to assist when called upon to play for special occasions. Every Thursday, after the bell for activity period has rung, students from nearly every home room begin to hurry toward the auditorium. Here, from three-forty-five until four-thirty, echoes of musical strains 'resounrl through the halls. All are very intent upon doing their part toward the supreme mastery of each number. Then, without warning, silence reigns until another week. when the same procedure is followed. This year, when the seniors graduate, the orchestra will lose three faithful members-Hiram Cook, drummer, and John Minni, clarinet player, who have been with the orchestra since entering Derry High Schoolg and Eleanor Crummy, pianist for the past two years. As they move on, the remaining members of the orchestra wish them success. Although others wi'l take their places, their efforts will be remembered and will serve as an inspiration for improving our orchestra. FIFTY The Girls' Chorus The entertainment in King Arthur's Court was furnished by a jester, and by 4 traveling musicians and songsters. Corresponding to this group is the Girls' Chorus, which furnishes a large part of the vocal entertainment for Derry Borough High School. They also travel to participate in many activities. The Girls' Chorus is a popular organization of Derry High School. It is an independent activity, having its own officers, laws, and code. This year, when the usual election was held, Marion Kolb was chosen president, and Anna Ruth Trogler as secretary and treasurer. Miss Mary Martha Diehl, Supervisor of Music in Derry Borough Schools, is director, and Ruth Posner, the appointed pianist. The Girls' Chorus is noticeably increased this year, as many freshmen have joined the organization. It is a great encouragement both to their director and to the girls to see such enthusiasm. This year, when the County Music Festival was held at Mt. Pleasant, many of our girls took part in the assembled chorus, which included students from high schools all over the county. Several times the Derry Chorus has been invited to take part in this activity, but this is the first year they have been able to accept. Having decided to take part in this program, they immediately began rehearsing and plan- ning for the event. Their remarkable performance was appreciatively received by the large crowd attending. Several years ago the Girls' Chorus from Derry Borough gave a program over the Greensburg radio station: this was appreciated so much by the townspeople that, after receiving many requests, the chorus repeated the program this year on a bigger scale. The Girls' Chorus participated in numerous activities this term. One day early in November the strains of that lovely old carol, Cantique de Noel, announced to the student body that the Girls' Chorus was preparing for their annual Carol Service at the Methodist Episcopal -Church. In their last Christmas program the thought of the music centered mainly around the birth of the Christ child, but this year they tried to convey the whole Christmas story in the form of a Cantata. Shortly after this the chorus gave a distinguished performance at the Seniors' Christmas pro- gram. This was a candlelight serv- ice, during which the chorus start- ed in the upper halls of the school and marched into the auditorium as they sang carols. After assem- bling on the stage, they sang sev- eral favorite carols. The last performance to be given by the girls will be at the annual Baccalaureate Service. There will , ,-- -v -- - A , Q - - , v, . ' L , , , x , . be a large number of the girls is .rl XS , A V-,V Q I l t A fj Gi W V L , graduating this year who will be -f .si 4. ff 3. A ,LL3 ,asf ... ff. A . far . fm rfb missed, but those who remain will endeavor to carry on as nobly in the future as they have in the past. GIRLS' CHORUS FTD!!! Ilvwr NHHCY MCKOWSH. Marilyn Ginson. Dorothy Shick. Beryl M. Long, Rozella Barron, Victoria Pallottini, Ruth Shomo. Catherine Sloan, Vella Dean Newell. Evelyn Chamberlain, Ruth Posner, Ruth Forsha, Rita Sweeney, Phyllis Heacox, Edna L. Yealy l Second Row: Gladys Black, Mary M. Hughes, Anna Sweeney, Edith Shomo, Mary Oliver, Phyllis Butler, l Mildred Burik. Mary L. Ober, Peggy Dimond, Ruth King. Mary J. Van Wey, Andres 1 Heacux, Nettie Patterson, Jane Yealy, Erma Roddy. Jean Snoddy, Helen Gontz. Miss Diehl ' Back Row: Eleanor Allison, Anna L. Fenneman, Helen Corey, Isabel Lyons, Loretta Kolb, Eleanor Crummy, Anna R. Trogler, Marion Kolb, Edna Shirey, Elsie Henderson, Lois Nawman. Anna M. Kokos. Lala Henderson, Betty Walters, Inez Tripoli, Theora Moore, Jean Smith, Eleanor McGinnis, Virginia Werner FIFTY-ONE The Boys' Chorus 4 I I l l l BOYS CHORUS Front Row: Raymond Zannette, Andrew Magretti. Jack Wissinger, Paul Mowry, Frank Schmucker, James Stilller, Samuel Wareham, Jack Cline Middle Row: Stuart Mack, James Wherry. Chalmer Shaffer. Miss Diehl, John Kuntz, Hugh Akins, Frank Fator Back Row: Euge Glasser, Jack Allison, Joseph Cullings, James Humphreys, Holmes Yealy, Ernest Gasbarro Henry Toner. Robert Gontz. George Toth THE BOYS' CHORUS A constantlyfgrowing organization of Derry High School is the Boys' Chorus. The chorus was started several years ago, and has continually grown larger until today it is one of the most popular of the school clubs. It, like all other musical activities of our school, is under the direction of Miss Mary Martha Diehl. The Boys' Chorus has not been as active this year as previously, due to several unsettled difficultiesg and it was late in the first semester before it was reorganized and before actual practice began. However, they have several admirable performances to their credit as a record for this year. When the Girls' Chorus gave their program over the Greensburg radio station, the Boys' Chorus gave several numbers on the same program. This was a novel feature in comparison with the girls' last program and drew much attention to the chorus. The boys practiced diligently every Tuesday during Activity Period throughout the school term. Therefore, at the end of the school year they have a group of which the institution is justly proud. Toward the end of the second semester, conditions made it necessary for a new organization to be formed. This was a combination of the Girls' Chorus and Boys' Chorus or, in other words, a mixed chorus. At the end of the school year, although the number of the boys' appearances was not a large one, the performances they did give made up in quality for the scarcity of quantity. FIFTY-TWO 2-Xthlvtirn The Football Squad FOOTBALL SQUAD Z Front Row: John Werner. Andrew M2l1Il'etLl, Arthur SYAVBI-itEl', Paul Fritz, Alex Munroe, Philip llasriano. Eugene Glasser, Joe Cullings, Pete Bercia, Harry Deeds, Lincoln Ault Second Row: Assistant Coach Williams, George Toth. Simon Harnhart, Howard Allison, Henry Toner, Robert Mclfiroom, Thomas Wingard, Robert Bridge, Charles Delle Donne, Hugh Akins, James Humphreys, Francis Rooney, Coach Bucci Bark Row: Robert Walters. 'llhomas Henry, Dominic Gasbarro, Robert Gontz, Howard Fritz, Tony Syl- vester, Jack Allison, Ernest Gasbarro, Fred Gray, Earl Fenneman, Dick Gillis, Dr. Wither- Spoon 4 1 v l l i l THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Eleven seniors played their last games for Derry, each putting up a fine show of football playing. Jim Humphreys, playing guard his junior year but transferred to tackle this year, could always be counted on to get his man and to open a hole for the runner. As his opponents can tell you, he is a hard, clean player who stands among the best of them. Playing the game because he loved it, Henry l Brick l Toner, in his passing and yard-gaining plunges, will be missed greatly. Not to be forgotten is George t'tStitch l Toth, small in stature but quick and powerful on his feet. Filling the position of quarterback, Bob Bridge, sometimes known as Corrigan, was a com- bination of power and brains. Although this was only their first year with the team. Simon Barnhart and Dominic Gasbarro made their opponents consider them as vet- eran players. Even though they did not see much action, Tom Henry and Howard Allison did an excellent job while they were in action. Bob Gontz, though small, ac- counted for plenty of yardage in every game. Tony Sylvester will long be remembered for his catching ability. Few passes went by that he did not get. Although too light to play, Earl Fenneman was an inspiration to his team mates. The juniors were well represented in all the games. Slowed down very little by his injured hip, Bob McBroom was in every play. Derry's stone wal1 was Fred Gray, a two-hundred-pound guard. Many a play was stopped as the opponents tried to gain through Dick Gillis' position. Playing fullback, Bob Walters became known as the Iron Man because of his powerful runs. Tom Wingard, a quarterback, showed the opponents that he had brains as well as power. Howard Fritz, an end, will long be remembered for his performance against Pitcairn. There were stars produced by the sophomore class. Hugh Akins, as center, con- ducted himself at his post like an All American. A hard-butting guard, Ernest Gas- barro stunned his opponents in every game. Holding his own at all times, Jack Allison was a powerful lineman. Not to be forgotten is Andrew t Andy l Magretti's inspiring performance against Leechburg. Nor must we forget Francis Rooney, a freshman end who, at Blairsville, played with all his heart. These boys named herein and all of the others, omitted only because of lack of space, went into every game with the determination and the fighting spirit that make a good team. FI FTY-FOUR Football Resume On the sporting page of the Latrobe Bulletin was announced the initial call for football practice one week before the opening of school. A squad of thirty' small, inexperienced boys reported the following day. People who had seen the football teams of the two previous years make history for Derry shook their heads as they watched the perspiring candidates preparing for an attack on their suicide schedule. Derry had little hope for the seven difficult games ahead of them. Little wonder that our backers refused to give us a chance, for they realiz- ed how seriously graduation had taken its toll of stars that had shone on the grid- iron for Derry. Only three lettermen remained to carry on the blue and white. Despite the lack of experienced boys and the fact that the boys were small. Coach Bucci, assisted by Mr. Williams, molded a team that retained the respect of the fans and the pride of the school. Even though they won only one game. they gained more morally in losing six games. This team deserves much credit, for the courage they showed Saturday after Saturday in holding to small scores the teams that outclassed them. No opponents can truthfully say that they won any game easily. This suicide schedule opened on September 17 against our neighboring eleven from Derry Township. a team with a potential victory behind themg but the game gave promise that our boys could fight until the last minute. The big Township boys were not long in scoring two touchdowns to take a 13-O lead, but the plucky Derry boys displayed their conditioned spirit by marching sixty yards and climaxing that drive with a pass from Toner to Walters for a score. The 26-7 score against Derry was no disgrace. On the following Saturday, encouraged by the showing on the previous week, the Blue and White Ramblers invaded Trafford to oppose a team that had been together for four years. Trafford also wished to avenge a defeat suffered by them the previous year. They won 7-O, but not until Derry had threatened at least four times: and due only to misfortune did we fail to score. The next week found Pitcairn visiting Derry for the first time in many years. Too much Ventresco explains the defeat. For the first time this season Derry took a 7-O lead at the half but faltered in the last half. Ventresco, romping over for three scores, gave Pitcairn a 19-7 victory. X . l M Q 1... A i gg -.ii as ef' iF 1 1 . F ' QW .,g.., .?'Q'3L.,. FHEER LEADERS James VS'herry. June Crnver. Isabel Lyons, Helen Stifflr-r FIFTY-FIV li uf FOOTBALL RESUME CContinuet-D 'Ina ' ' t. FOOTBALL SQUAD L.E. lEarnh:irt ' Sylvesterlf Ifennem in' L.'l'. Humphreys llelle llonne IMG. MPBl'00Ulv Gray L. Akins' Henry R.G.E.G:islml'i'o J. Allison' R.T. Gillis' H. Allison' R.E. Rooney' Fritz Q. Bi'idi.te ' Winirard' L.H. Toth' Gontz' R.H. Walters M:i5:retti F. Toner' ll. G2lShZll'l'0' Received letter ziwiirtls Football Team ln Action Well-conditioned and looking much better, the boys returned to the New Derry field the next week as hosts to Saltsburg. Humphreys, stellar tackle, put Derry ahead when he blocked a punt and fell on the ball over the goal line. A thirty-yard run by Bridge and a fourth-period drive added two more scores. giving Derry their only victory of the season, 19-0. Another road journey took Derry to Ligonier to battle an ancient rival. Lig- onier, with the best team in years, broke the jinx to score a 6-0 victory for the first time in three years from Derry. Buell took a lateral pass and raced thirty yards for the only score. In the final period the light Derry team marched to Ligonier's ten-yard line, but a fumble stopped the drive and prevented a score. Bridge, the light Derry quarterback, starred offensively. An invading Leechburg Class A team, which had held the powerful Vande - grift team to a 7-6 score, was much surprised when the game ended with a score of only 14-73 for Leechburg had come to Derry set on a one-sided display, but Derry made them struggle for their close victory. Toner, Akins, and Humphreys starred defensively. Walters made it tough for Leechburg offensively and climax- ed the afternoon with a forty-yard run for Derry's only score. With the stonewall defense of Derry's line. the classic battle with Blairsville on Armistice Day has already gone down in history. Outweighed fifteen pounds per man, the Derry forward wall held Blairsville to two first downs. After watching this masterful exhibition displayed by the Derry line, Coach Bucci ex- claimed after the game, We had no luck, boys! Derry made eleven first downs in rolling Blairsville all over the field, but two breaks gave them a 13-0 victory. Rooney, a freshman end, and E. Gasbarro, Akins, and Magretti-all sophomores --aided in making this history. The usual banquet given by the lVlen's Club on December G proved to be a real event. It was a Corrigan Affair, in which the boys treated the patrons for the patience displayed by them as they stood by us in defeat. Mr. Abraham, capable attorney from Greensburg, was the principal speaker. Doctor Witherspoon, president of the Men's Club, gave gold footballs to the seniors, after this, letters were distributed bv Mr. McKelvey and Coach Bucci. Besides the players, June Craver and Helen Stiffler, cheerleaders, and Anthony Mastrorocco, manager, also received letters. l Il TY-SIX Basketball Squad With mostly inexperienced boys, Coach Bucci's chances for a winning team were slim. Nevertheless, he lost no time in molding five boys into a team that brought glory to the school and pride to the players. Our stellar center, Walters, who led in scoring for the team, was the third highest scorer in section XIII, and just one point out of second place. Tom Wingard. who sank goals with either his right or left hand, played an important ro'e in De-rry's most successful basketball season. With no previous varsity experience, Bob Gontz was in tiptop form when Derry met Derry Township: and his ten points helped to upset this team. Boyd Baughman, playing his first season of varsity barketball, was the best ball hawk of the team. Time after time, Boyd took that ball from the reach of boys much taller than he. It was Boyd who held Johnston, the scoring ace of Ligonier, to two foulsff--his total score of the evening. One of the best defensive guards ever turned out by Derry was Brick Toner. All Pat needed to say was, Red, do this g and it was done. Since Brick was seldom removed for a substitute. he was an iron man who formed an important cog in our team. Henry will leave a big hole in Bucci's lineup for 1940. When anyone was ejected from the game because of personals, the coach always signalled for Tony Sylvester to substitute. Kenneth Fulcomer will be remembered for his all-around playing against Hurst when he substituted for the ailing Wingard. Ken, for making live goals that evening, is given the credit for Derry's decisive win. When several of the regulars hit a slump, Hugh Akins was brought up from the Junior Varsity. This candidate showed himself worthy: for in an important game with Ligonier, he scored the first three points, which helped to lead the Derry boys to victory. , Although George Toth was probably the smallest player, he will be remem- bered for that football-like pass down the floor to Walters at Youngwood. This goal helped Derry to climb the steep ladder in section XIII. Although Tom Henry and Dominic Gasbarro, seniors, did not see very much varsity service, they helped a great deal to toughen the boys for varsity battles. Holmes Yealy and Dalton Bryson, who started out with a bang, were hard , pressed by other candidates but will probably make varsity history nsext year. QQ f f Personnel: + X V Forwards: Wingard, tGontz, Fulcomer, Akins, Yealy. Centers: iWalters, Bryson, Hen- ry Guards: i'iBaughman, Toner, 'tSylvester, Gasbarro. Managers: :fiBridge, Werner. Coach: Bucci Assistant Coach: Williams. VARSITY SQUAD Front Row: Boyd liaughrnzin. Henry Toner, Thomas Wingnrtl, Robert Gontz. Gem-go Toth' K,.nm.th FUI, eomer. Coach Bucci Back Row: Dominic Gzusharro. Tony Sylvester, Dalton Bryson, Robert Walters, Holmes Yenly. Thomas 5 Henry FIFTY-SEVEN Basketball Resume i i l l i The first te to taste defeat at the hands of the Derry High quintet Was Blairsville After leading throughout the game, Derry weakened in the fourth quar- ter but survived the test with victory. When Blairsville came to Derry, they again met. stiff opposition from the Bucci quintet. With twelve points each, Yealy and Wingard played an important part in winning this game. After leading 6-4 at the half, Derry faltered in the second half and met defeat at the hands of Scottdale. Yealy and Walters sparked Derry's attack, the latter getting eleven points to lead the scoring for both teams. Again Derry took to the highway, this time to Latrobeg for the first. time in many years. the two teams met on the hardwood. Only after a scoring spurt in the third quarter was Latrobe able to turn back the determined Rams A strong alumni team was repulsed when Walters began his scoring spree of the season. After trailing 17-12 at the half, a revamped Derry team returned to the floor and was able to overcome the alumni's lead and score a victory. In a return game with Latrobe, Derry again faltered in the second half to lose the game. The margin of victory was decided at the foul line, for each team had seven baskets. In the final pre-league game, Scottdale was again able to turn the tables on Derry. Walters was again high scorer with fourteen points. When East Huntington visited Derry for the first league encounter, we began our drive for league honors with a win. Although the Derry five was able to win. the boys failed to work together smoothly. With that over-confident attitude drilled out of them. Derry's quintet traveled to Youngwood. After a hard-fought battle in which Walters and Wingard scored all of Derry's points, We still had a perfect percentage with two wins and no losses. The Kaiser-coached five rallied in the last period but fell short of victory by three points. Another league Victory, and another star was uncovered as Derry walloped Hurst. In scoring ten points, Gontz led the team to victory. Through the snow storm the Derry cagers motored to Mt. Pleasant to meet Culler's five. A never-to-be-forgotten contest resulted. With the score 19-19 at the end of the game. and with Walters and Bnughman out on personals, the Derry boys lost in an extra-period entanglement. I lFTY-EIGHT BASKETBALL RESUME fcontinuedl ln a non-league encounter St. Vincent Prep came to Derryg and after a very close first half, the tall experienced prep team emerged with a seven point lead. During the second frame Derry's second team took to the court, but was slaughter- ed by the baskets of the Rafferty-coached five. With a perfect record and several sharpshooters, Ligonier came to Derry. Our gymnasium was over-crowded with the six hundred Derry and Ligonier fans. The game seesawed back and forth with many thrills until, at the beginning of the last quarter, the score stood at 30-30. With only a few seconds to play, Hantz, a Ligonier substitute, made a basket to win the game by one point! I maintain a moral victory, said Coach Bucci, for the boys who fought so valiantlyf' Another tough game appeared as Derry met her old rival, Derry Township. Although the Sullivan five were much taller than the Borough five, Township was decisively defeated. Gontz, with eleven points, led the Derry attack. The Derry five, tired from the previous game, dropped a close encounter to Pitcairn. As the second halt' opened, Derry journeyed to East Huntington to win a victory again. In this game all the subs were given a chance. Youngwood came to Derry to win, said the Youngwood captain. But things turned out quite differently. With the score 32-28 in Derryfs favor and seconds to play, Youngwood sank two baskets to end the game with a tie. In the extra period, however, Toner sank a one-handed shot to win the game 34-33. Hurst made things tough, but Derry came out on top. Ramsay was our jinxg for they traveled to our back yard and administered another defeat, which nearly jolted us from the league race. Because they faced a more-spirited team, Pitcairn found it harder to defeat us on the floor. Derry's big chance came when the Rams met the Mountaineers, After stiff opposition, Derry was able to defeat Ligonier and was then tied for first place in the league. We are in the running again, said Coach Bucci. But overconfidenee pre- vailed, and Derry lost to her old rival, Derry Township: this destroyed all hopes for a championship team. In a return game with St. Vincent Prep, Derry threatened to upset the strong- ly-favored Prep teamg but a fourth-period scoring spurt spoiled things for Derry. Coach Bucci entered the boys in the Westmoreland County Tourna- ment. After a rather slow game, our first encounter with Bell Town- ship proved to be a win. In the semi-finals, after what was prob- ably the most exciting game of the tournament, Derry lost by a few-points margin to Washington Township. Despite many set-backs, Derry I-ligh came out of the melee with what is believed to be one of the best teams ever to play for the blue and white. FIFTY-NIN E Junior Varsity Derry Derry llerry Derry Derry Derry Derry Derry llerry l ler ry I berry I Perry I le rry llerry llerry ller ry l berry llerry Front Row: Tony Mastrorocco, Hlllfh Aklns, KJIIIIIITIQI' orur11er.1unn vu-ine., .1-mn ......t.l. ........., --u...l!'l'. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SFI-IICDU LE 4 Blairsville ..,,,,,. .. . I2 14 Blairsville ,,,,,, ., ..,, .. X 22 Scottdale Y,., ,,,. . , , 21 I8 Latrobe Snappy Five Zl 25 Latrobe West End I7 Z7 - Scottdale ..,,,,,. .... ll 36- E. Huntinixdon ...,,. ll 16- Youngwood ...., ..,. 23 24 Hurst .,,,,,,, ,.,,A.,,. , , 20 llerry 30 Latrobe Jr. Merchants 26 ' ' ltr 37 Ligonier ,..,, .. .. ltl llerry Twp. Seniors , ll Pitcairn ,,,,,.,,,., , 23 22 E. I'Iuntin5:tlon lil fl Youngwood .,,, , ,, 21 IH Hurst .... ,... ,,,, 7 .20 Ramsey .. lil Ligonier ,, .. . ., lT 20 Derry 'l'wn. Seniors , ll! 'tTough was the word for the Derry Junior Varsity, with the combination of Kuntz and Shomo at forwardsg no pair of forwards worked as smoothly. Light- ning passes from Kuntz to Shomo caught the opposing defense off-guard. Deep A poor start means a good finish proved true, as Blairsville took the initial game. But in a return game the Jayvees got revenge by defeating them by a six-point margin. In this game Blairsville managed to score only one point In a very exciting game at Scottdale, the Jayvees defeated Scottdale 22-21. The game was decided in the last two seconds as Shomo sank a basket and gave his team that one-point margin. Shomo, sinking five baskets, was high scorer The Snappy Five of Latrobe gained a win from Derry. Poor foul shooting After a hard struggle in the next game the boys defeated Latrobe West End. Scottdale was defeated 27-11 in a return engagement. All the Jayvees saw East Huntingdon was no match for Derry and ended on the losing end of ai The Jayvees traveled to Youngwood and met defeat as the midget Keckiclc For the first and only time during the season the Jayvees were administered a second successive defeat, Hurst doing the job in a very close and exciting game. It looks like a defeat, said the coach before the Latrobe Junior Merchant: game. Shomo felt opposite, as he totalled the fourteen points which enabled Derry enjoyed a picnic in the next game before a large crowd, as they scored Pitcairn traveled to Derry and, after a very closely-contested game, returned 'li Bucci Ilack Row: Jai-lt Allison, Ernest Gasbarro, Howard Fritz, Eu e Glasser. Joe Shomo, Simon Bzirnhnrt I shots by Werner and Akins made opposition look Weak. I . during the second half. l and hero of that encounter. spelled defeat in this battle. as Kuntz registered ten points to star. action in this contest. X 36-10 score. i of Youngwood tallied ten points. Derry lost 23-16. l l Derry to win. i a 37-10 victory over Ligonier. l home victorious. At East Huntingdon the Jayvees made it two out of two in defeating them in a slow game. Wait until you come to Derry, said Manager Bill Werner as he left Young- wood after the first gameg you'll get dusted. And they did, in a very interes- ting contest. Revenge was again sweet as Derry traveled to Hurst and gave them an 18-7 set back. The Ramsay Jayvees were determined the first half but gave in at the latter part of the game. Derry won 20-13. Ligonier gained the only revenge of the season by defeating Derry 17-11 in a hot encounter. In the final game of a successful season Derry trounced the Derry Township Seniors in a very impressive manner. SIXTY Boys' Intramurals There may have been some low scores, some high scores and some lop-sided 4 scores, but every contest was a lively one from start to finish. Freshmen Boys play- t ing Senior boys, Sophomore Boys playing Junior boys -thus stated the papers on the bulletin board, which served as a notice to the backers of the class teams. The participants played in earnest, for they knew that next season's timber would be se- lected from those showing up in these class games. At the beginning of the season the freshmen hesitated in putting a team into the tournament: for several stars had been selected for Junior Varsity competition, and that deprived them of class playing. The rule was that no Varsity or Junior Varsity members could compete in class scraps, but after considerable soliclting they managed to round out a team. They were slow in starting, but it was not long until the fresh- men were making sophomores, juniors, and even the big seniors look sick. Soon came the final battle of the first tournament, in which the green freshmen were battling the favorite sophomores. On the sophomore team was found big Fred Gray, whom the freshmen feared. With a do-or-die spirit they came on the court, and after thirty- two minutes of a hectic battle the little freshman team came out on top with an 1 18 to 15 victory and the laurels for the first half. Immediately following the regular basketball season Mr. Bucci, assisted by Mr. Williams, conducted the second part of the class tournament, excluding the seniors, but including sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. As expected, the lower grades found trouble at first in hitting the loopg but by the close of this tournament they were less awkward and began to show form. The junior class, led by the triple W's-Walters, Wingard, and Werner-made things warm for the other classes. ' The sophomore class- -with practically the whole junior varsity, which had lost only tive games during the regular season-displayed added attraction in every scrap. I Baskets were made right and left as Kuntz, Yealy, Akins, Bryson, Shaffer, Allison, ' Shomo, and Basciano let go of the ball. The freshman class placed on the floor a smooth combination of Stiffler, Wherry, Wareham, Glasser, and Wissinger. Both Stiffler and Glasser played well in helping the freshman banner move forward. Each game was a battle from start to finish, for very few were one-sided. The closeness of the scores was met by the cheers that rose from the throats of the classmates. Even the seventh grade, in battling the eighth grade, drew large crowds of cheering classmates. It was a tournament that will remain in the minds of many, for never was so much spirit displayed by participants and soectators as was displayed this last season. It certainly gave the coach an idea of what to expect next season. A rec- ord was kept of each participant. and from that list new faces are bound to appear on the Varsity roster for the season 1939-1940. BOYS' CLASS BASKETBALL Front Row: Angelo Vigrnetti, Charles Chamberlain, Samuel Wareham. Mitchel Hodezuk. Billy Werner Second Row: John Cirillo, Harry Deeds, James Trogler, Francis Rooney. Tony Bucci SIXTY-ONE Girls' Intramurals Not one of the previous years has found our girls so interestingly engaged in the athletic program. This is partly due to our worthy physical education in- structor, Miss Virginia Boyd. Shortly after school was under way, volley ball took up the timeg but basket- ball seemed to be the main interest among our female athletes. It proved to be the most wide-spread competitive sport, and some of the encounters could not be excelled. The inter-class program enabled numerous enthusiastic girls to participate. Following a series of home-room combats, our instructor selected final class teams consisting of many promising basketball players. Amid shouts and cheers the tournament was in progress. Many exciting contests were witnessed by gay crowds. All the matches were filled with rivalry-never a boring moment. The sophomores started off with success in all combatsg but as the tournament reach- ed its close, the seniors won and were hailed champions of the inter-class teams. I am sure I have considerable reasons for saying that one of the most spectacu- lar events of the year was that in which the senior girls matched their basket- ball skill with that of the senior boys. What a game! Half of it was played by girls' rules, and the remaining half by boys' rules. This being a most unusual event, a large crowd was drawn to the gymnasium on this particular day. The girls had several real shooters, and under the hoop they were dead shots. The girls really made things difficult for their opponents. But the boys were not to be outdone. They displayed their best in topping the girls, but this was just a small margin, however, the girls fared well. We dare not omit another outstanding battle. Our sophomore girls were fortunate in defeating the Ligonier sophomores by a margin of two points in our gymnasium, the final score being 12-10. However, we must consider that those girls had never played on a strange floor before. After practicing a few nights a week, the Derry sophomores made a good showing. And now, as we close this basketball season, we are greatly satisfied with it. Every girl has done her best, and the interest has certainly been keen. We are all sorry that it is overg but, with the exception of the seniors, we can anticipate more athletic encounters next year. 't i GIRLS CLASS BASKETBALI Standing: Beryl Long, mgr.: Anna Ruth Trogler, captain: Helen Stxtflti nigx Seated: Livia Rueci, Clara Chamberlain, Andrea Heacox. Nillllll St ii Nmiy time lairher, Edna Shirey, Marion Kolb, Betty Shomo, Lucille -Kult Riti il r 4 Hint: ' June Craver SIXTY-TWO . GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Court House Compliments of . . . HERBERT WIRSING REGISTER OF WILLS Compliments of . . . CHAS E. GADD DEPUTY COUNTY TREASURER Compliments of . . . Mrs. Jessie S. McCormick RECORDER OF DEEDS Compliments of . . . LEONARD B. KECK COUNTY CONTROLLER J. M. KEATINC SHERIFF Westmoreland ,County Public Schools Superintendents' Office LEWIS E. COHEN Greensburg, Pa. Hon. CHARLES E. WHITTEN PRESIDENT JUDGE Greensburg, Pa. JAS. A. KELL COUNTY COMMISSIONER HARRY WHITE COUNTY COMMISSIONER Hon. DANIEL J. SNYDER President Judge of Orphans' Court Greensburg, Pa. CHAS. D. COPELAND, Jr. District Attorney 1 SIGNATURES MMU? gfghfflwwf My avi 2 Q E HE EQYQSQX if 5'-45-Q W ' W AM 'Q MEM 41 WS' fff2aM 5fw N MWWZWWQ W l was M WM Amy SIGNATURES M. 19014 af. ,EMM M-11 ixffj 55wf?VZf-5 ggfxw fy G Q Q f W . Eiiflkiiff gh Zi, if MQW mW5ffQU 1 l GRADUATES E The Alumni congratulate you on your achievement, and welcomes you as members of the Alumni E Derry Borough High School Alumni Association GUNDAKER'S Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 597 Derry, Pa. Telegraph Delivery Service Compliments of DR. H. D. FORD, D. D. S. lflleifin omg Service ' 'l'he rout' :intl hlinrling' tlztsh of 2,2,J,ooo volts of man ntzttle liglttning proves thc quality ztntl sturtlincss of another string ot' XYestinghouse insulzttors. liven this searching, scaring tlootl of energy, fur in excess of anything the insu- lzttors are cztlletl on to withstztntl in nortnztl service, has lztiletl to tintl at llztw or weakness. 'l'his is only one of the many rigorous check tests hy which XYcsting'house I'0g'lllIlI'lf' :ts- surcs its custotners that itll of its porcelain inf sulzttion will tlo its full share in hringing thc comfort ztntl convenience of electricity to your home. l Westinghouse Electric Xt Manufacturing Eu. EAST PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA PORCELAIN FACTORIES HENRY, PENNSYLVANIA EMERYVILLE, CALIFORNIA KlST'S DRUG STORE me 04422. .raw So. Chestnut Street Phone 4-141 Derry, Pa. STO VTNCENT COLLEGE LATROBE, PA. A Man,s College for Menu COURSES Classical Pre-Medical Pre-Legal Teacher Training Arts Pre-Dental Science Pre-Engineering Music Chemistry Commerce Business Admin. Fully Accredited and Approved by State, Regional and National Association Middle States Association of Colleges College and University Council of Pa. American Council on Education New York State Department of Edu. Association of American Colleges National Catholic Educational Ass'n. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Offers an excellent opportunity for High School graduates to improve their grades in subjects once taken and to take new courses needed for entrance to college. APPLY TO THE HEADMASTER Compliments of WATKINS CHEVROLET COMPANY, 417 FOURTH sfr. ooNoRA'1'ULA'r1oNs TO CLASS OF '39 V A R S I T Y S H 0 P 1003 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. MANHATTAN Sportswear 1 Shirts Known as the Best - The Best Known Compliments of THE MASTROROCCO MARKET 133 First Avenue Phone 3281 DERRY, PA. HERFF-JONES CO. CLINT W. LEE CO., Class Rings and Club Pins Distinctive Diplomas - D O N EN EI X UNION TRUST BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone: AT. 038-1 E. R. MOORE CO., Commencement Invitations Caps and Gowns Medals and Trophies LATRUBE HARDWARE Sherwin-Williams Paints 311 Main Street Phone 67 ' LATROBE, PA. CHESTNUT RIDGE TRANSPORTATION CO I Safe, Economical, and Pleasant Transportation Experienced, Efficient, and Courteous Drivers Consult our Schedule for Time and Rates. PHONE 3251 - - DERRY, PA BEVERAGES if BEVERAGES GURGLE BROTHERS The only Complete Drink House WATER - POP - ALE - GASOLINE - CARBOLIC ACID MILKSHAKES - MOTOR OIL - MEDICINE Phone-Dial VO22 BEVERAGE, PA Compliments of MILLER AND BICC COMPANY, Westmoreland County's Largest Home Furnishers LAT ROBE, PA. 1 1 I 1 l 1 Fourth Avenue Garage P- H- BUTLER GAUT AND FLUKE Pontiac Sales and Service Nationally Known Greasing Foods for Less GENERAL REPAIRS Body and Fender Repairs GAS -1- ACCESSORIES -1- OIL MEATS U. S. Tires and Batteries PRODUCE Dial 6161 Derry, Pa. Phone 6141 Derry, Pa FIRST NATIUNAI. BANK At DERBY Sponsoring the School Savings System Member F. D. I. C. and Federal Reserve System Compliments of P. E. PETRARCA MEN and BOY'S WEAR-:-TAILORING SO. CHESTNUT ST. PHONE 4121 DERRY, PA. CONGRATULATIONS! HONORED SENIORS! Glosser Bros. extend hearty congratulations to the 1939 Class of Derry High School. May you achieve similar success in seeking a higher education. If we, at any time, can be of any service to you, we will be only to glad to do so. Jormsrown PA EVERY lODY'S STORE GEORGE MOWRY 81 COMPANY, INC. LUMBER -:- MILLWORK Hardware and Builders Supplies Fourth Avenue and Mentor St. Phone 521 Derry, Pa LATROBE THEATRES INDIANA COUNTY THEATRE C0., Inc., Always Treat a Patron as You Would a Guest in Your Own Home. MANOS OLYMPIC GRAND Best in Pictures Always a Quality Pictures Sound And Good Action At a Price Everyone .Projection Picture Can Afford 1 i i Best Wishes To The Class Uf,39 FRED LOWENSTEIN DEPARTMENT STORE Everything You Need 200-210 Depot Street Latrobe, Pa. For all the news from Derry and sports of the Derry High, read the Latrobe Bulletin, . . the Family Paper. SALE First time offered to public at sueh a low cost. Genuine Snore Muzzles Takes the Noise out of Snores SPECIAL SNORERS PRICE S .001 Sandman St. Slumberland? Compliments o f GEORGE LADIS Featuring Penn Cress Ice Cream Rinehart's Shoppe Popular Priced Ladies, Ready to Wear DICK ,IORDAN'S MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS TOBACCO Greeting Cards for All Occasions Schraftis, Reymefs, Mary Lincoln, and Elizabeth Candies GIFTS AND NOVELTIES FOR EVERYONE YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST HERE Congratulations to the Class of '39 ZIEGLER'S BAKERY First Avenue Derry, Pa. Compliments of 8K W0lfe,S Service Station Painters and Paperhangers Wallpaper and Paints PHONE 795 DERRY, PA. P. O. Building Dial 562 R. I. STOFFER DE SOTO - Sales and Service 1 PLYMOUTH Goodrich Tires and Tubes-Gas, Oils and Repairs BELL PHONE 4731 DERRY, PA. I 2 i i BARCHESKY BROS., Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service AAA Service PHONE 3371 DERRY, PA. ELIGIBLE VETE Compliments of Join Now RAN S B1 O, I Lordl S Confectionery Chestnut Ridge Post 444 201 N. Che V. F. W. Meetings First and Thir 8:00 P. M. stnut St. Derry, Pa. Phone 4611 d Friday BALLANTYNE CO.. HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Hoffman Water Heaters .PHONE 571 DERBY, PA. KEAN'S DAIRY DELL DELICATESSEN ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS CANDY COLD MEATS SUNDAES CAKES SODAS LUNCH We Specialize in Ice Cream for Party, Picnic or Social Events BUD TAR'S SERVICE STATION Mobilgas, Mobiloil, U. S. Tires Lubrication, Auto Accessories, Battery Recharging PHONE 3523 DERRY, PA. Compliments of Compliments of R. F. MCKELVEY, D.D.S. HENRY E. SHAW' DERRY, PA. DERRY, PA. I 1 1 V. W. SMITH The Peo ples' Store Everything -for Everybody We have served the Public for OVER 30 years CALL IN AND LET US SHOW OUR SPRING STYLES PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, Cream, Butter, Eggs, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese and Chocolate Milk 6'Pasteurized Milk Is Always Safe BERGMAN'S SANITARY DAIRY DIAL 6301 DERRY, PA. Compliments of FISHER FURNITURE COMPANY, 111 W. Second Avenue Derry, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of ,39 GEM THEATER House of Hits First Avenue Derry, Pa. Meet Your Ice Cream Dept. Friends Bulk and Packages Here 15 Flavors BEST WISHES T0 THE SENIOR CLASS or USED of 1939 CAR DERBY CANDY 4 S50 to 51,000 KITCHEN 4 two years We Specialize in Bunte's to pay Candy of Quality 4 Full insurance Geo. Tragos, Prop. protection Fountain Service Phone 4681 Derry, Pa. 4 LATRUBE , FINANCE C l' 1. f'0Q f Q COMPANY Compliments Second Floor St. Clair Bldg. of TIMES ADVERTISER TOM PLATT WHEN Job Printing Buying Out Of Town and Co ult Advertising DERBY, PA. Our Advjitisements Second Ave. Derry, Pa. Q for Shopping Guide. WMM EE W E Vwj Qs WTB M WJMQZ,n4M 'N' Q' 'Q Jfofff XYYWBNUY .N JN. 1' kk Vet, XRXMCAWM7 if .. 52,23--G , kb. 'fa jp Jgi I 0 lV ll . ff ,,LAz , , I W jfamff s 12 W J 34 K 'ifafiq L -A wx A x , s xx Q gf 21446, 13-Sign 1 . ' 1 ff M , . 1 i -0'oC,4,6,J U! ,. xifgliin, JQKML f I , J A ,,f ' ,f IIf!1!'I fl' I I ,K fu' f ',7 's ,lf v xi I I ' . , 1, ,L ,. I-If u fy' A ,. JUL, WWW M aff My pg v WN fu , ,MK 'IA JL Mb yy Ky' 10 jwf W xJ4ffu-510J7QLM.v M A,ue,!!.uw,qJL..,.,c.,,Q.Je- WW JLWU ' P ' pjywwj N? 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