DuBois Area High School - Clipper Yearbook (Du Bois, PA)

Page 18 text:

ROBERT N IMMO Prexirlcnl GENERAL CHESTER J . FISH Vice Prffxillenl GENERAL ARTHUR A. BLOOM Secretary COMMERCIAL MARY KATHRYN OSBURN Treasurer GENERAL El. JEAN BRITTON Room I6 Rzqmfxmzlruzmf Slzulenl Cuzmcil VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS JACK A. HOWATT Ronin I7 Rqzrcsnlilaline Suuleul I.'mu1r'il GENERAL MARY JANE LOWE Room 18 lfcpn-xe.fu,mL1,m' Slullenl Cmuuril GENERAL CLARENCE D. SYKES Room 19 Reprcsrfnlrlfivc Sllulzml Council COMMERCIAL JANE CUMMINGS El1if,,f.m.f:nfef' COLLEGE PREPARATORY DoRoTH1-'A G. RUDISILL 1 Axsuciale Eflizur l COLLEGE FREPARATORY ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We sailors of The Clipper staff wish to thank the art adviser, Miss Williams, the business adviser, Mr. Butts, the adviser for photography, Mr. Grubbs, our typewriting teacher, Miss Ryan, and the following teachers of the English department, Misses Bell, Steele, and Fulton and Mr. Adams, for helping us in the publication of our log' of this year's successful sailing. 'IlThere has been one who has set our compass aright and who has guided us by a lone white star, so to Miss Marshall, our general adviser, we wish to

Page 17 text:

THE STUDENT COUNCIL ln lllf' mil and lheimsl: wr' llllI'l' to flu ll' 1' slmll .mil securely rmrl .-.r4fl'l,r I'l'!Il'll The l'lUI'fIllllllF Islands on wlmsr' Sllllll-IIKLZ' lwrzvlz Tin' .viglzls we see and the 801111113 we In-ur Will ln- those ffjoy ami not Qf-Afl'lll'.H The school year of 1934-1935 has been marked by many progressive steps, but the greatest of these was the organizing of a student council. With the opening ofthe school term came the beginning of a campaign for student participation in government. Early in October the home-room presidents Went to Clearfield. Here they were fav orably impressed with the high school, which was functioning under a student council. In January We were further helped by Clearfield when Mr. Mead, principal of the high school, came to DuBois and spoke to the entire student body. iiEarly in February a committee, consisting of representatives from each class, was chosen to draw up a constitution. After this preliminary work had been done, the afternoon of February twenty-eighth was set aside for the real organizing. At that time almost one hundred percent of all the students decided to have a student council in D. H. S. and pledged themselves to its support. iiThe Student Association is made un of an executive committee, consisting of ten students, and the student council of thirty students. The ex- ecutive committee acts as an advisory board to the student council. It must ap- prove all decisions made by the council, must sanction the dismissal of any mem- ber of the council, and it alone has the power to grant permission to a student to hold office in the student council once he has been dismissed. All applica- tions for charters by organizations and all petitions must be approved by the executive committee before they can be acted upon by the student council. The executive group may suggest any policy or any activity which it deems beneficial to the school. With this fine organization established in our school we have a bright outlook for the future.

Page 19 text:

EDWARD A. ACKROM GENERAL DORIS G. ALEXANDER COMMERCIAL STANLEY VV, ARMOLOVICH GENERAL ELIZABETH M. BALDAUF COMMERCIAL SARAH M. BARNES I COMMERCIAL FREDERICK A. BATCHELER COLLEGE PREPARATORY ORRIN M. BEDELL COMMERCIAL BEN S. BLAKELY, JR. COLLEGE PREFARATORY MAXINE BLOOM COMMERCIAL HELLIE M . BLOOM GENERAL ALONZO BOGLE GENERAL HELEN F. BOHENSKY GENERAL MARY CLEON BOYLE GENERAL HUGH C. BURNS GENERAL JOSEPH J. CALDERONE GENERAL GEORGE S. CHERRY COLLEGE PREPARATORY JOSEPHINE M. CHERRY GENERAL DONALD E. CLARK COLLEGE PREPARATORY SARAH RUTH COCHRAN COMMERCIAL FRANCES C. COPE GENERAL express our sincerest gratitude and praise. 1lFor permission to use copy- righted material grateful acknowledgment is made to the D. Appleton-Cen- tury Company for poetry from Cenzury Readings in English Literature, to the Houghton Mifflin Company for selections from LongfelloW's Complete Poefical Works, to E. P. Dutton and Company for a quotation from Llipper Ships by Peter Adams, to Henry Holt Kr Company for poetry from SteVens0n's The Home Book of Verse.