Derry Borough High School - Derrian Yearbook (Derry, PA)

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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

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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