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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1935 volume:

EDITOR-lN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER ART EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY, GROUP PICTURES PRINTING, ENGRAVING JANE CUMMINGS DOROTHEA RUDISILL ALTHEA JOHNSTON MARGARET STANKAVICH GEORGE CHERRY FRANK KOSEMPA MR. LOUIS STEINBERG COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. ROBERT RAWSTHORNE COMPANY CDE' 12212 ZEMBQZS QQHECIDEDH ' 'I' I , 7' ylr lg fair Y ' 4' 5 f,7Jlb5 42 9 QS ' k flulullflff' f ' b7A 'b1is'a1f1Q ai Dis, 2?'2mms'y1vm1ia cw 2 ,ff gzxwzg I ei' J E? rrrli a i t f -w ' --'f'- Y, it ll'- ' Qgff FM Nr- fa, f , . ,V 4VA. L . t K in I 1- Liv' 3, W-....,W M, if , ,l .,.. . 4 QQ ' rf-..,.,,. f 6 i A- o in M X slsiv e Page r..-L-.v- , .... ,,... ..... - , SCHOOL SONG DuBois loyal sons are weg In her praise our song shall be Till we make the welkin ring With our chorus as we sing With the tribute that we bring. Clearf1eld's hills prolong the strain Echoing to the glad refraing And the gentlest winds proclaim Far and near thy peerless fame Praising o'er thine honored name D-U-U-U-B-O-I-S Loyal sons of old DuBois High School Faithful, sturdy sons and true, To our grand old Alma Mater Let our song resound anew. Cheer, boys, cheer for our DuBois High Black and White now three times three Sons forever of old DuBois High Loyal sons, loyal sons are we! For thy colors, pure and bright For thine own the Black and White Glorious victories we crave Symbols of thy spirit brave. May they long in triumph wave, All thy sterling worth reveal Grant us nobler, manlier zealg So though borne by timeis command Far beyond thy sheltering hand. Still devoted sons We'll stand D-U-U-U-B-O-I-S 1935 CLASS SONG T, i,if?.. nf flli fgmz Lady Ever onward to higher worlds welll strive, Lessons learned in our class of '35g Heads held high we will always meet every test, Give out to the world our best! May we, going from high school, in all we do School Leave behind us the imprint of silver and blue, Our dream always shall be Everywhere one may see Love! Praise! Honor! for thee, Class of '35! x , 6--c 'gg -2 ,- ' , 'N an -, A Ai i ,il -if -i f- ,. -, il 1 J 11' ,G A SENIOR REVERIE Docked in the sheltering harbor After four worthwhile years, We dislike the thoughts of leavingg Our hearts are filled with fears. Up with the anchorg spread every sailg We must be ready to go with the tideg Lose not a moment in idle regret, For the voyage is long, and the waters are wide. Bow first to our worthy countryg Stand with uncovered head And pledge to the land of our fathers Your life for the blue, white, and red. Oh! our country is waiting for usg There is much that we can do To make this world a better place Where men are fair and true. Idols of wealth and glory Must never us allureg They will give pleasure for a time, But no lasting worth insure. Speeding forth on the roaring waves Backed by knowledge and truth, We will not let our courage fail us Nor the high ideals of youth. High will be our ambition On both the sea and the landg Our flag unfurled for truth and right Will cause us to nobly stand. Inspiration will lead us onward To seek the heights sublimeg Onward is now our mottog May it never change with time. Cod of the sea, be merciful As you lead us on our wayg Let each setting sun on the horizon Proclaiin a well-spent day. Home, what will it mean to us When we're out upon life's sea? Shall we say that D. H. S. W'as the happiest home for you and me? ' r -i-1-D 4-' 4- -1- '?,l zs'----- gh E-,.-f ygptlgx - -l If 4 qxh xAkqfB 11- QQQNK -x15 Hx --3-f wf i L, ' wx- l l 1 df eele ,, kgY- e -- f . '2- .-in 'Y ?l'1'11?-.4 F Foreword Where lies the land to which the ship would go? F r, far ahead is all her seamen know, A d where the land she travels from? ay, far, far behind is all that they can say. -Arthur Clough. X - - ' vc ', 6s S40 WQQQZ X PM kwa ivsl fl un XX x 1 x v 'Mlm 0 f X 'sw 2x + Li hy' ' n JQY ' 'WIS i 'Q I T yy 74 Q, - -- , X Administration ptain speaks to him, up, young p to a have hee can' MR. RAYMOND W. ROISYNSON, li. S. University of Pittsburgh OUR ADMIRAL Ship ahoy, my lll1iS.' Ship rzlmyf A smtely clipper leaves the lLUI'iZ0lL lmurmg our new admiral. Let us 'lUl?lCllIILl'T lufni, my lamwny lads. It is with the greatest pleasure that We Welcome Mr. Robinson as superintendent of the DuBois Public Schools. Judging from the progress made in a scholastic way and from the friendships created among the members of the student body during the past year, we predict that our school will forge ahead in an unprecedented manner. That Mr. Robins0n's efforts may prove success- ful is the sincere wish of every student in our city of DuBois. l in' Y bg, I I ? X . X' 4 If ' ,, . , X ,gan -X N 0 ' .ji-fl' l:- Z X MR. ELTON .I. MANSELL, H. S.. M. A. Massachusetts State College Pennsylvania Stale College DEDICATION To him who for nine years has been a loyal, trustworthy first-mate, to him who for the past seven years has led our boys to endless victories, to him who is now our highly-respected skipper, to him, MR. ELTON J. MANSELL, we, the de- parting' sailors of the DuBois High School, dedi- cate ou1'C L I P P E R of 1935. ks i N . G K ADAMS E. R. BARON M. E. BELL N. M. BENTLEY L. BOLLINGER R J BUTTS L. R. EDMISTON E. L. FULTON S. K. GIBSON W. R. GRUBBS H GRUBER N. E. GRIMM S. M. HATFIELD C. HAMILTON L. J. KESSLER GORDON K. ADAMS, A. B. Bucknell University English EDWARD R, BARON, A. B Pennsylvania State College Social Slurlinx MATILDA E. BELL, B. S. Bucknell University l rcnrh. lfnglixlr NINA M. BENTLEY, B. College of Wooster Pennsylvania State College Social Snlrlim LOUISE BOLLINGER, A. Thiel College Larin -v M. A. M. Ed. B. FIRST MATES RICHARD J. BUTTS, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Cnznnlerrml LEON R. EDMISTON, B. C. S. Rider College !.'un1rm'rr'i11I ELZEAR L. VFULTON, A. B. Allegheny College lfwlfsll, SAMUEL K. GIBSON, A. B. Gettysburg College l'l1 xxciwx WILLARD R. GRUBBS, A. B. Washington and Jefferson h'ugli.vh HERBERT H. GRUBER. B. Pennsylvania State College Induslrinl Arlx NANCY E. GRIMM. B. S. S., M Slippery Rock Teachers College Health lfrlurvrzlian SARA M. HATFIELD, B. University of Delaware Vocalinmll Holm? Econanzirx CAROLYN HAMILTON, R. Ridgway General Hospital Sflmnl .Vurxv LENA J. KESSLER, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Hismzjr S. N. M. C. KNARR G. KOPP N. A. KRUGER G. E. LORD D LORD M. J. MALASKEY E. L. MARSHALL P. F. MCCLURE L. MCGEE C E RY N L. F. SULLIVAN C. V. STEELE P. A. STEWART J. L. STRAUGHN A N WILLIAMS MALINDA C. KNARR, B. S. Columbia University Mallzelzzvzlics GRACE KOPP. A. B., M, A. University of Pittsburg Columbia University Hzstory N. A. KRUGER, li. S. Slippery Rock Teachers College Heullll lfrlucation GERTRUDE E. LORD, A. R. University of Pittsburg Illullzerzzrzlzut DOROTHY LORD Secreluyv lu Princzyuzl FIRST MATES MARY J. MALASKEY, Ii. S. Pc-nnsylvania State Collc-no lWIz.xir'. English ESTHER I.. MARSHALL, B. Wittenberxr College Englzslz PAUL F. MI-CLURE, Is. S. Thiel Colleslv 1:f..I1,,,,' LUCILE MFGEE, A. ll. l'vnIIsylvania State Coll:-ge .Ullxir CATHERINE E. RYAN, B. C. S M vrcyhurs t College I.'onIrfIPrri11I S. LOYOLA F. SULLIVAN, IZ. Pennsylvania State College 1f001.'1m-,.f,.,4 CATHARINE V. STEELE, Pennsylvania State College English. Alflflmmiff-.X PAUL A. STEWART, Ii. Clarion State Tn-arhc-rs Collezrv Hismpv J. LLOYD STRAUGHN, Ii. S. Mansfield State Tvachers Collm-Ig 1Jhm.f.wpv ANNE N. WILLIAMS, B. S, Pennsylvania Statv College .VIII ll. S. 0 r Pcntz, Mr. Axelson. Mr. Cannon, Mr. Iiounslcy. Mr. Schoch, Mr. Males. Mr. Hess. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION There url' llmsc 'HTILO must stay axlmrrf rmrl plan, so that our voyage may be snwnfh and surcessjh I. It is with sincere gratitude that the student body and the faculty of DuBois High School take this opportunity to extend their thanks to the Board of Edu- cation for the consideration they have shown to the students, the faculty, and the townspeople in an effort to better our school building by making possible many marked improvements. It can be said that the progress of DuBois is greatly influenced by the decisions of the school directors. There must be a willingness on the part of the Board of Education to move forward. Coupled with this willingness must be the ability of the members to capably fill their positions. A great deal of time and thought must be given. Our community can proudly say that the Board of Directors have these qualifications. Because they have been forward-looking and have been unafraid to venture forth in carrying out their convictions, the youth of DuBois in the years to come will have a high school they may well be proud of. i L, l il, f , Q -1-, .ii-n-v li-v ,.--1: ,114 ilhv -2 ' K gl Q' mg...-'gb . a-'f-2.0 H -' 'fl' ' 'll f fit ll 1 ll I ,111 ig' ' 'I In Q Nl .- I QI .. Z -:Fr Ili! N- Ir' 1 ll :.?.:- 61 ,-1-v lil if 11 J , -11 7 I L il. tl 3. 2 1 'u . X .....- M, :'o 7 -' VA A O 9 , i ' I , 2 'I' it dl ' ? 352: A '+'i'- ' 5 x A E N- 47' ' 1 ' ll 'I c - I f 51,1 T- 4 ,c ' ' ' fuk AS. Il' .. ' Sailors Take Thou, Oh, Lord! the reins in hand, Assume our Master's roomg Vouchsafe Thou at our helm to stand And pilot to become. Trim Thou the sails and let good speed Accompany our hasteg Sound Thou the channels at our need And anchor for us cast. A fit and favorable Wind To further us, provideg And let it wait on us behind, Or lackey by our side. From sudden gusts, from storms, from sands, And from the raving wave, From shallows, rocks, and pirates' hands Men, goods, and vessel save. -George Wither. Fourth row, Yoas, Fish, Harrington, Britton Third row, Hughey, Bloom, Uren. Second row, Cummings. Johnston, Pope, Weber, McCormack, Osburn, Sykes, Ross. First row, Rudisill, Stzinkzivitch, Sturm, Lowe, Shaffer, Egan, Jackson, Barnes, Jones. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A few of our Crew IIZLIFC Iwerz f'A'l'l'1IIffIIldl sailorsg they have received the praise of their superiors. Membership in the National Honor Society, an honorary organization for Seniors, is a treasure highly prized. The number of members for any one year cannot exceed fifteen per cent of the class enrollment. They are chosen from those who rank among the upper third scholastically. This year from the fifty-two pupils who fulfilled the scholastic requirements twenty-four were chosen because of outstanding leadership, character, and service. These twenty-four were considered the best all-round pupilsg they had shown not only an ability to lead but also a Willingness to co- operate when others ledg they had been worth-while citizens of our school. 1lDuBois High School is a progressive school and has for many years of- fered students the privilege of belonging to the National Honor Society. However, the group has never been an active one. There is a possibility that in the future five per cent of the junior class will be chosen during the latter part of the sixth semester. To this nucleus ten per cent of the senior enrollment will be added during the following' year. This group will be expected to establish certain objectives toward which they will work. This should make the National Honor Society mean more to its members and should also raise the standard of the school. 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. 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 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. H! XX MEX Wifi QL.. 1:11 XX IH X EDITH COPENHAVER GENERAL CHARLES C. CORLE GENERAL GORDON M . CORLE COMMERCML ARTHUR CUMMINGS COLLEGE PREPARATORY DONALD G. DAWSON GENERAL EDWIN L. DELUNE COMMERCML Louis J. DESTEFAN GENERAL FRANCFS L. DILLMAN :oMMERcmL DAVID DONALDEON GENERAL VELMA L. DUTTERY VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS DAWN JUNE EGAN COMMERCML CLADYS P. ELLIS VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS ELEANOR J. EMFRICK COLLEGE PREPARATORY .IAM ES FERGUSON GENERAL EDNA M . GARTHWAITE GENERAL BURDETTE L. GELNETT COMMERCIAL WALTER J. GIFFORD COLLEGE PREPARATORY LEON B. GORDON COLLEGE PREPARATORY JAKE GRAHAM GENERAL AVALYN P. HAGAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY CHARLES HANGARTN ER GENERAL BEsslE HANNER GENERAL ELIZABETH HARRINGTON COLLEGE PREFARATORY JAMES R. HAWKINS COLLEGE PREPARATORY EMERY D. HEBERLING GENERAL FLOYD V. HEILBRUN GENERAL LLOYD V. HEILBRUN GENERAL HARRY D. HENNEMAN GENERAL HOMER L. HEPLER COLLEGE FREPARATORY JAMES M. HEss COLLEGE PREPARATORY GEORGE W. Houck COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLAYTON M. HOUGH COLLEGE PREPARATORV DELOS E. HOWARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY JOHN E. HUGHEY GENERAL DONALD C. HUNTER COLLEGE PREPARATORY FRANCES M. IRWIN GENERAL MARGARET L. JACKSON CCLLEGE PREPARATORY GEORGE E. JOHNS GENERAL ALTHEA L. JOHNSTON COMMERCIAL GRACE M. JONES COMMERCML I!! XX I .m '3.a f-51, HM JOHN JONES GENERAL BEVERLY KAss GENERAL MA DELYN R. KASSOUF COLLEGE PREPARATORY DOROTHY A. KELLNER VOCAWONAL HOME ECONOMES ETHEL L. KELLNER VOCAWONAL HOME ECONOMES RUTH I. KLINE GENERAL MARTHA V. KORB GENERAL DOROTHY L. KRACH COMMERCML JOHN KRASINSKI COMMERCML JOSEPH L. LEGUTKO GENERAL DAVID LEVY COLLEGE PREPARATORY MARY F. LIAS COMMERCML FRANK W. LINDAUER GENERAL FRANCIS H. LOVE GENERAL CORNELIUS H. LOWE GENERAL LOWELL H . LUCORE GENERAL ANTHONY L. LuKAsAvIcH GENERAL JOHN J. LYNCH GENERAL FLORENEE J. LYONS VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS FRANCIS A. MCCORMACK COLLEGE PREPARATORY WILLIAM F. MCCOY COLLEGE PREPARATORY JAYNE R. MCLEOD GENERAL TONY B. MIKELONIS GENERAL BETTY M . M ILLIRON COMMERQAL JOHN H. MITRAVICH GENERAL MARY M. MITSKAVICH VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS EDITH R. MUFFIE GENERAL RUTH E. MOSES COLLEGE PREPARATORY ARTHUR R. MYERS GENIZRAL MARGARET A. NASLAVAGE COMMERCIAL VINCENT A. NEDZINSKI COLLEGE PREPARATORY R UTH NELSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY FRED L. NEWMEYER COLLEGE PREPARATORY FRANK S. NOLF GENERAL DONALD L. OLSON GENERAL ELEANOR M . PETERSON GENERAL VIRGINIA M. PETERSON VOCATICNAL HOME ECONOMICS JOSEPHINE E. PHILLIPS GENERAL HELEN JEAN POPE GENERAL GLENNA M. RAKESTRAW COMMERCIAL ROBERT REAY GENIRAL VVILLIAM REID GENERAL FLOYD R. REITER GENERAL CHARLES C.. ROGERS GENERAL AGATHA F. ROKOSKY COLLEGE PREPARATORY ANTHONY J. ROKOSKY GENERAL GENEVIEVE HELEN Ross VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS RUTH M. Ross GENERAL XIII! i' MY- fevi -I if A XX HI X SARA VV. Ross GENERAL THOMAS A, Ross GENERAL JOSEPH ROZELA GENERAL MARY RUTH E. SANKER COMMERCML LEROY C. SAXMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY WILLIAM G. SCOTT GENERAL JOHN SEDOR GENERAL WILLIAM M. SEELEY GENERAL DORIS L. SHAFFER GENERAL M ILDRED J. SHAFFER COLLEGE PREFARATQRY FLossIE A. SHANNON COMMERCML JANE SHEFFLER GENERAL EARL E. SMITH GENERAL JANVT G. SMITH GENERAL MARY M. SMITH ' COLLEGE PREFARATORY A. EDWARD SOKLOSKI GENERAL LEONARD J. STACIOKAS GENERAL MARGARET M . STAN KAVICH COMMERCIAL LEONARD L. STEINEERG COLLEGE PREPARATORY ROBERT L. STERLING GENERAL F. EVELYN STURM GENERAL ANN B. SWAGGERT GENERAL GEORGIA L. SWOPE COLLEGE PREPARATORY GERALDINE THOMAS GENERAL VIv IAN I. THOMAS COMMERCML J. GORDON UREN GENERAL JOSEPH L. VALLELY GENERAL VVILLIAM C. VANHOUTER GENERAL FRANCIS A. VARDY GENERAL JOHN WALDRON coLLEGE PREPARATORY INILLIAM L. WAYLONIS GENERAL KATHERINE L. WEBER COMMERCML RUTH L. B. WILSON GENERAL HELEN M. WINSLOW GENERAL RUTH V. WOOD GENERAL W. ELAINE WORK GENERAL NIILDRED I. YOAS GENERAL EVELYN L. YUSNUKIS VOLATICNAL HOME LCONOMICS MIKE C. ZATSICK GENERAL xr 15' luv 40 huns- snr sr' Gkf ' , ,ni 'Gm 'so III! it' HIIX F is Name Description Successor Edward Ackrom Short Billy Boyer Doris Alexander Talker Juliabelle Marshall Stanley Armolovich Smiler Byron London Betty Baldauf Willing Charlotte Kearney Sara Barnes Raven locks Virginia Noble Fred Batcheler Care-free Roger Brown Orrin Bedell Reserved Max Dixon Ben Blakely Tomato-ish Tom Gillung Arthur Bloom Happy-go-lucky Dorothy Foltz Maxine Bloom Shy Geraldine Mancuso Nellie Bloom Impenetrable Hazel Garthwaite Alonzo Bogle Neat Kenneth London Helen Bohensky Fluttery Florence Marshall Mary Boyle Critical Mary Jane Campney Jean Britton Peppy Dorothy Levinson Hugh Burns Arm-in-arm Henry Blake Joseph Calderone Likeable Robert Hayes George Cherry Quiet Paul Holmer Josephine Cherry Earnest Ella V. Brown Don Clark Agitator John Kosmisky Sara R. Cochran Witty Mary I. McEnteer Frances Cope Kind-hearted Katherine Travis Edith Copenhaver Sonsy Dorothy Segerberg Charles Coyle Mutt Ihomas Colley Gordon Corle Jeff Charles Stiteler Arthur Cummings Improved model Frankie Destafan Jane Cummings Independent Marian Simpkins Donald Dawson Cowboy Roy McNaughton Edwin Delune Night Owl Clyde Sterling Louis Destefan Sociable Tony Frances Dillman Spontaneous Her Shadow David Donaldson Velma Duttery Dawn June Egan Gladys Ellis Eleanor Emerick James Ferguson Chester Fish Edna Garthwaite Burdette Gelnett Walter Gifford Leon Gordon Jake Graham Avalyn Hagan Charles Hangartner Bessie Hanner Elizabeth Harrington James Hawkins Floyd Heilbrun Lloyd Heilbrun Archimedes II Ind'an Marcher Dancing feet Fire-lilies Aristotle Jr. Forum-on-wheels Grantland Rice, 6th VVith a silver comb Bus-boy lt's toasted Conservative He-man Hurrying Quiet as a mouse Piquant profile Green finger-nail polish Sweat shirt and slacks Hamlet's ghost P2 rticular Mike Destafan Jean Howard Mary Gregory Louise Muffie Adelle Lockwood Harriett Bloom Charles Harvey Alice Butson Mary Anderson Walter Fowler Frankie Shakespeare Billie Brown Frank Kosempa Jack Stover Bernece Titus James Smith Robert Cochran Donald McLeod Cleo Henneman Student Interest Ambition Football manager Mattress tester Chewing gum Another G. R. Basketball manager P. D. Gymnasium Governess English classes Judge in a juvenile court New girls High-pressure salesman Bookkeeping Butcher Mary Jane President of the United States Typewriter Big BOSS Science Efficient stenographer Biology Nurse Resting Matinee idol Shorthand Mrs. Roosevelt's private secretary Sewing Designer Sara Ruth Mary Boosting Activities Studying P. D. Mathematics Mr. Mansell's secretary Home-talent plays Attending all dances Guitar Contortions Teasing everybody Dramatics Being there Slide trombone Being the hero Reading weepy books Figures Katherine Hepburn Programs Zane Gray Lessons Save it for the Forum Settling world affairs Graduation Fifty words a minute Cooking Reynoldsville Shooing the sissies Art Oh! hum Biology Psycho-analyzing Referee Getting home English Vassar The navy Cab Calloway II Judge of the Supreme Court Pleasing others Politician An earl An aged millionaire School-marm Radio Artist A ranch An American store English teacher Superior mechanic World's dance band Seeing the World Producing carefully done work Criminal lawyer Entomologist Elsa MaXwell's successor A blonde Harvard Law School Brisbane II The marines Madame Look Beautiful City home Dentist A store on Fifth Avenue Punxsutawney Art teacher Carpenter White cap Five daughters Truck driver Air patrolman Razor blades Name Description Successor Dale Henneman Homer Hepler James Hess Emery Heberling' George Houck Clayton Hough Delos Howard Jack Howatt John Hughey Donald Hunter Frances Irwin Margaret Jackson George Johns Althea Johnston Grace Jones John Jones Beverley Kass Madelyn Kassouf Dorothy Kellner Ethel Kellner Ruth Kline Martha Korb Dorothy Krach John Krasinski Joseph Legutko David Levy Mary Lias Frank Lindauer Francis Love Cornelius Lowe Mary Jane Lowe Lowell Lucore Anthony Lukasavich Jack Lynch Florence Lyons Francis McCormack William McCoy Jayne McCleod Anthony Mikelonis Betty Milliron John Mitravich Mary Mitskavich Edythe Muffie Ruth Moses Arthur Myers Margaret Naslavage Vincent Nedzinski Ruth Nelson Fred Newmeyer Robert Nimmo Frank Nolf Don Olson Mary K. Osburn Almost a clown According to Hoyle Beau Brummel So shy Good natured Colorful attire Misogynist My pal No hurry Technical Blondie Foise Wild Root Efficient Dictionary Bedlum Sentimental Timid Bonny brown hair Giggles Generous Studious Lovely in blue Face on postage stamp Ever ready Never a freshman Industrious Red and yellow Pulling Good-natured Sweet as a rose Handy-man Sun-Telegraph Please sit still Practical Lend-a-hand Hee-Haw Jane for common Hail, Caledonia Reserved Don Juan Calm Mae Luminous orbs Happy Take pains Reticent Sky-lark Charges Extemporaneous Work-away Cute in black and white Feet on solid earth Harry Kline Harold Hetrick Ross Mohney Fred Hunter Bub Love Ross Christoph Fred Kruger William Korb William Vandervoort Wilfred Brownell Ruth Decker Mary Jane Gibson Bill Binghouser Marjorie Maloney Betty Falvo Bob Carlson Gladys Whilden Evon Shotzbarger Mary Searle Jean Crawford Anne Crawford Susan Grinnen Lenore Oberg John Fuller John Glucyk Floryan Gokeck Mary E. Gratton Graydon Houck Little brother Federici Martha Terpe Spackman Richard Ford Elbert Beezer Ella Ross George Mock Charles Richer Maeretta Willie Anna Ball Homer McC1usky Jane Johnston Carmelita Caruso Dot Gillung Jim Weaver Rachael Smith Ross Alexander Betty Engstrom Tom Major Bill Burt f Marion Voss Miles Betty Egan Student Interest Ambition Physics A desk and stool Second trumpet Radio operator Popularity Money Band Radio artist Teasing Princeton Motor cycles Campbell's Bluebird Chemistry The world Good times C. M. T. C. Votes Mr. Baron II Yachting Explaining yachting to Donaldson Smiling Cooking for two A friend Community Nurse New-comers Rest Private secretary 3:45 Chawing Alarm clocks Newmeyer's pal Many friends Athletics Sitting The grind Pounding away Last bell Listening Playing tiger-rag' Waiting for Friday Clowning Thomas Pigskin Oh, to be a duchess Back stage Salesmanship The ladies Absent list Trumpet Count back nineteen Dates Games Work Center Plug-away P. D. Boys Firehose In and out of the oilice Newspapers Drums and cymbals Irish eyes Doughboy Oh-Yeah Rah, rah One Million Higher education Anything but a school teacher A western romance To be fashionable Hung-e-oo-o-ou Caring for the aged and White house cook Beauty operator Success Entry in the Olympics Living next door Drug store idol Chicago stock yards Mrs. Bill United States Senator Coach R. O. T. C. Conservatory of Music The navy Own a news stand in Ne Rolls Royce A girl's camp Philharmonic Orchestra Filibustering III do!! Advertising Real merit A Mormon Modiste Hollywood Commercial buyer Alabama Secretarial work A drug store Cottage with hollyhocks The New York Times A dashing lieutenant Helping papa Campus life disabled w York x plus y equals M. K. O. Name Description Successor Eleanor Peterson Virginia Peterson Josephine Phillips Helen Jean Pope Glenna Rakestraw Bob Reay William Reid Floyd Reiter Charles Rogers Anthony Rokosky Agatha Rokosky Jennie Ross Ruth Ross Sara Ross Thomas Ross Joe Rozella Dorothea Rudisill Mary Ruth Sanker LeRoy Saxman William Scott John Sedor William Seeley Doris Shaffer Mildred Shaffer Flossie Shannon Jane Sheffler Earl Smith Janet Smith Mary Smith Edward Sokloski Leonard Staciokas Margaret Stankavitch Leonard Steinberg Robert Sterling' Evelyn Sturm Anna Swaggert Georgia Swope Clarence Sykes Geraldine Thomas Vivian Thomas Gorden Uren Joe Vallely William VanHouter Francis Vardy John Waldron William VVaylonis Katherine Weber Ruth Wilson Helen Winslow Ruth Wood Elaine Work Mildred Yoas Evelyn Yusnukis Mike Zatsyk Brown-eyed Susan Giggles Come out of your shell Life of the party Curly head Handsome tenor Inconspicuous Hammer and nails Trustworthy Blue streak Time-keeper Peace and quieti Ray of sunshine Irish eyes Generous Alphonso Versatile Friendly Low bush Slow but sure Procrastinator Robust Spotless Fair and true Dependable Janus Chuckles Tiny but shiny Worthy Unassuming' Dimples I think so On the run Diplomat Cinderellais slippers Miles away Effervescent Alert Helpful Bright plumage Tall and lanky Bright 'One jump ahead Jittery Marxs Consumer Ambitious Ray of sunshine Auburn Thoughtful I wish I were a boy Pleasant Out of the clear blue sky Wonderful friend Sky-blue-pink Ruth Nimmo Anna Baughman Jane Webb Johnny McEnteer Ella May Lovejoy Paul Nelson VVa,lter Krul Robert Peterson Paul Mohney George Graham Theresa Ross Eloise Lingamfelter Mary I. McEnteer Helen Kirkwood LeRoy Reasinger Louis Brusnie The swallows Mariam Lazilere Alfonso Flick John VValton Harold Dieterieh James Mauthe Eleanor Wheeland Doris Jane Allen Marjorie Beck Irene Richard Mohney Marjorie Garrison Naomi Beck Joseph Smith Raymond Wilson Jean Waldron Donald Wilson John VVilliams Irene Rayden Antoinette Federici Bernice Gubella Bob Barton Arlene Clancy Stella Snyder Don Paul Rishel John Robert Roper Bobby Mitchell Doris Gresh Molly Campbell Rita Clark Nina Keating Ruth Swanson Lois Leila Gray Betty Hunter Robert Young' Student Interest Ambition Crushes Rider College Lady Athlete Meeting Ed Wyne Rhymester Florence Nightingale II Woof-Woof Pope kennels Tally-ho Sister's pal News Reporter K. T. Extra-extra D. G. Butter-Krust The Vatican Being opposite Books What's your excuse? Shorthand A's Carnegie Growing up Drawing lines Day dreaming Students Spilling ink VVinken, blinken, and mul Making folks laugh Pulling curtains Chug-chug Rosie-red Another Homer Spearmint Manual Training Pass P. D. Sunny Hamlet Paper boy Room 2 Etymology Diplomats coat Sky-rocket Riding horses Having her picture takrn Millie Love Helen Winslow Slide rules Under foot Buck in the Snow Epidemic Battles Tickling ivories Activities Helping out Anything but school Directing Reading Thomas Hardy Blue and gray kitchen Many things Close the door, please One of four Four dogs and a cat Floyd Gibb0n's successor Co-ed Dietitian Moving into town Drexel Rubinoff A good job Thrilling Metropolitan audiences Interior decorator Sailing to many lands An antique shop Cutting and sawing One fourth of the four Model housewife Football coach VVedding bells Gum business Contractor Manicuring Millionaires Admiral Fuller brush man Transcontinental flier Eflicient business woman Lawyer Crooning Wave-set and small combs Accommodating others Famous singer Marine band Butcher Public speaker Making good Slaying 'em Selling insurance Aviation Like Father Chicago and music Ever onward White uniform and pills Social service Dr. Wood Short story writer Playing like St. Cecilia Surgeon Notre Dame We are happy to offer our Commendation to the members of Room 15. They surpassed all the other under-classmen in the Clipper, the Forum, and the Rod Cross Campaigns. The aver- age for the Red Cross campaign was ninety-two per cent, for the Clipper ninety-six, and for the Forum one-hundred. 1 N17 -,..4-3' ...,-- I A '-'i'- I - + S 2 ...- ja ' .,.. ,E 7.2: r -i ,Q . 435, i uv? v A 5 '4 T5 15 r :M f ','i.5fj 5 -5.19-' ,Al 'eiFj:?:',! '1 L ,. ,J ...P xy ,. I . .. QW., ij ',, .. ' : I -1 wr- L.1i '1-' RCOM ll Teacher MISS RYAN President William Burt 1 Vice Iresirlent Ella V. Brown Secretary Mary J. Collins Albert. Dorothy Alexander, Ruth Amilkavich, Leo Anderson, Mary Backstrom, Kenneth Bauzhman, Anne Beach, Ansonette Beck, Marjorie Beck, Naomi Bennett, Jane Blommen, Warren Bogie, Percy E. Bouch, Alice Boyle, Wilbert Braund, Lucille Breon, Alverta Broker, Virginia Brownell, Wilfred Cairns. Curtis Cameron, Beatrice Campbell, Dorothv Camnney, Mary Jane Carlson, Mary Jane Carlson, Robert Carson. Mary Jane Carmella, Sara Clancy, Arlene Cochran. Robert Colley, Thomas Conway. Marszaret Conway. Merle Corp, Earl ROOM 12 Teacher MR. ADAMS President William Curry Vice President Martha Ginter Secretary Antoinette Federici Crawford, Anne Cross, Grace Decker, Ruth Destefan, Anthony Diederich, Harold Dixon, John Dixon, Max Dobis, Luella Doutt, Grant Dunworth, Donald Engstrom, Betty Flick, Alphonso Foltz, Dorothy Fotta, John Garrison, Marjorie Gent, Laurel Gieliotti, Vincent Gillunfz, Tom Godeck. Floryan Gray, Leila Greaves, Dorothy Grinnen. Susan THE JUNIOR CLASS Gubella, Bernece Gutoski, Veronica Heberling, Irene Stankavich, Francis Taylor, William ROOM 13 Teacher MISS KESSLER President Elsie J. Kohlenburg' Vice President Charles Harvey Secretary Robert Larson Haag. Crola Hanner, Robert Harmon, Earl Harrigan, Catherine Milton Hartsfelt Hayes, Robert Henry, Norman Hershberger. Jane Heverly, Althea Holmer. Paul Holt, Cecil Houck, Graydon Hunter. Fred Irwin. Doris Johnston, Faith Johnston, Jane Jones, Betty Keating. Nina Marie Kessler, Bette Kirkwood, Helen Kline, Harrv Kohlhepp. Mildred Kohler, Elgie Koniecznv. Stella Korb. William Kosempa. Frank Kozminski. John Vramer. Hazel Krasinski. Cecilia Kriner. Ifuther Kruiler, Fred Lane. Geor'fe Varzelere, Miriam Lanlcitis. Gertrude Leihon. ,Tnhn Linszamfelter. Eloise London, Byron ROOM 14 Teacher MR. GRURRS President Ruth Nelson Vice President Betty Marshall Secretary Florence Marshall Maloney, Marjore Martin, Caroline Mauthe, James McEnteer. Marv Irene McLaufrhlin, Clvde McLeod. Donald McMillerl. Harold MCDl1illQ'ht0U. Roy McNeil. Rettv Meehan. Rosanne Mikelonis, Vincent Miller, Merle Milliron, Hazel Mock, George Mohney, Ross Monks, Homer Nazumic, Caroline Nedzinski, Helen Nelson, l.eVerne Nelson, Paul Nelson, Sara Nimmo, Ruth Oatman. Clifford Obertr, Lenore Parziale, Jennie Peterson. Robert Pifer, Margaret Player. Geraldine Pluto, Louis Plvler, Robert Poiohov-ki. Helen Push. Joseph Reasinger, Charles Reasineer. Leroy Resides. Anne Roner. Robert Ross, Elsie Mile Rudolph, Dorothy Mae R'?OM 15 Teacher MISS SULLIVAN President Marion Simpkins Vice President Berne-ce Titus Scretary Marion Sloppy Searle, Mary Sedor, Anne Shakespeare, Frank Shannon, Dorothy Sheldon, Don O., Jr, Smiley, David Smith, Rachael Snvfler. Franklin' Snyder, Gerald C. Snvder, Gerald F. Snvder. Stella Stale. Josephine Stankavich. Beatrice Stewart, John Stiteler, Charles Stover, Jack Strain. Ruth Mae Thomas, Knthrvn Thomas, Russel Travis, Katherine Trude, Raymond VanDervoort, William Van Houter. John Vasbinrler, Verdun Voss, Marion Walton, .Tnhn Watsrin, .Tames Weaver, James Wharton, Pu-th Wheeland. Eleanor Wilden, Gladys Wilson, Donald E. Yonushonis. Thomas Youmr. Robert Zartman, Earl JEANNE FAWCETT, April 22, 1918 IN MEMORIAM -October 8, 1934 SOPHOMORES ROOM 1 Teacher, MISS BOLLINGER President William Brown Vice President Robert Barton Secretary Alice Butson Alexander. Ross Alevander, Viola Anderson, Georgxe Arrnolovich, Bern: Averill, Maxine Axelson, Fred llaldauf, Martraret Ball, Anna Beezer. Virginia Benghauser, Willi Blvom, Harriett Bloom, Jesse Bloom, Welthoa Bockoras, George Borger, Lee Boyer, William 1rd HTH Burke, Marguerite Burt, Paul Bush, Phoebe Bush, Ruth Camise. Sam Carlson, Wilda Carr, Ruth Case, Charles Christoph, Ross Clark. Rita Colley. Joseph Crawford, Jane Dav. Charles DePe-rro, Belvin Destefan, Mike Dirvonas, Frank Horn. Charles Morrison, Harry Ross, Ella Thomas, Chalmers ROOM 5 Teacher MISS STEELE President Sara Shobert Vice President Anna Rose Seeretary Virginia Noble Heberling, James Love. Betty Marshall, Billis Marshall, Juliabelle I Leshl r Minns. Betty Nedza. George Neely, John Oberrender, Helena Lou Olson, Miles Parker, Helen Pasierb, Walter Penman, Billy Person, June Pollock, Robert Portzer, Leonard Potter, Genevieve Reasinfzer, Earl Reasinger, Marjorie Reay, Jack Reay, Louise Richer, Charles Rishel, Paul Rokoski, Bernard Ross. Alexander Rudolph, Aleen Rudzinski, Anthony Sedor. Mary Seylor, Frances Shaffer, Allen Shannon, Hazel Sheldon, Earl Shotzbarixer, Evon Shrecnmlost, Florabelle Sikora, Walter Sink, Edward Skunda, Albert Yenovich, Albina ROOM 28 Teacher MR. MCCLURE President William Smith Vice President Ruth Swanson Secretary John Way Smith, Dick Smith, Florence Smith, James B. Smith, James E. Smith, Joseph Snyder, Eugene Spackman, Terpe Sterling, Clyde Stover, Ralph G. Strosky, Anthony T. Surkalo, lrene Tamachaski, Leonard A. Traczyk. Joan Uren, Don Uzdill, Joseph A. Van Houter. Betty J. Vasbinder, Janet Lee Vickland. Marie Waite, Byron Waldron, Jean Weaver, Donald Webb, Jane Webb, VVilliam Weil, Jack Williams, John B. Wilson, Raymond Woods, Earl Work, Lois Wray, Melvin Young. Georlre Yinizlinu. lietty J. Zawaski, Edward Zukoski, Walter E. ROOM 2 Teaeher MR, BUTTS President Guy Hershberirer Vice President Joseph Marlcievich Secretary Mary Gregory Dixon, Robert Donahue. George In. Donahue, Thomas Doverspilie, Creston Eck. lilanehe E. Ellenlrersrer, Clement Emmtrt. Robert A. Engstrom. Edward G. Falvo. lietty Federiei. Joseph Ferguson. Helen Marie Ferut, lilanche Fischel, Irene Ford. Riehard Fulltr, John E. Gallireath. Calvin Gelnett. Maxine Garthwaite, John Girrell, Virginia Glutzyli, John Graham. George VV. Gratton, Mary Ellen Griffiths. l'aul Halowell, Helen Hanner. Fred Hanner, Jake Hanner. Naomi Hartzfeld. Frank Hartzfelt. Martha Hay, Pauline Heverley. Vernon Horn, Robert Holmer, Ruth Hudson. La Valle Irwin, Edward Jackson, Russel Johnston, Donald Krul. Walter Major. Tom Nelson. Roliert ROOM 6 Teaeher MR. EDMISTON President Paul Mohney Vice President Maeretta Johnston Secretary Irene DuPont Bowman, Patricia Burkett. Maybelle Johnston. J une Kartavieh. Richard C. Kearney, Charlotte Keller. Caroline Ki-rr. Mary Jane Kerstettcvr, Donald King, June Krul, liruno, Jr. lavinson, Doris Levinson. Dorothy Linton. Janet London. Kenneth Love, Lloyd Lovejoy, Ellen Mae Lukasavich, William Luther, Mary McCloskey, Homer McCoy, Helen Mehitosh. Robert McKinley, Robert Meikleil, Annette McNeil. Jeannette Mahaney. Robert Markelonis, Dan Martin. Dorothy Maulc, Earle Mayliury. Carl Menzie. James Misko. Aldoph Mitravich, Blanche Mitskavieh. Frank J Mohney, Richard Montgomery, Joseph Moore, Marie SOPHOMORES Morris. Anna M. Nelson. Paul Olson. Elsie Wellen, Eleanor ROOM 7 Teacher MISS HATl ll' l D President Virginii l r Viee President Sttllx Flon ic i Secretary Josephint t lovs xckl lilose. Phyllis Caruso, Carmelita Chase, Mary Chrin. Anna llodolak. Stella Car- hwaite, Haze Gs-arhart, Marie Matulis, Anna Miller, Mary Rogers, Florine Ross, Theresa Sikora, Helen Swope, Evelyn Van Dervoort. Elltn Voloslcy, Bethina Zaniatsky, Stella l ROOM 21 Teacher MR. STRAUGHN President Henry Blake Vice President Marian J. Allen Secretary Helen L. Campney Akers, Olin Albertson, Mary Allen, Doris Jane Bailey, Don Bartasavich, Anna Bartasavich, Edw Bartasavich, Leo Beals, Betty Beezor, Albert Bender, Eleanor Bentley, Frank Bloom, Harry Bojalad, Adele Bojalad, Howard Bolam, Dorothy Borella, Joseph Brown. Floyd Brown, Lional Brown, Robert Brown, Rogrer Brusnick, Louis ard FRESHMEN Bruzga. Vincent Bundy. Margaret Cairns, Harry Calderone, Margaret Camise, Anna Camise, Dominic Campbell, Molly Carlson, Maxine Carr. Rachel Cherry, Edward Chesnalavich. John Chesonis. Mildred Clancy, Roger Cochran, Bert Coher, Don Urban, Claudia ROOM 22 Teacher MISS FULTON President Mary Jane Gibson Vice President Mildred Foster Secretary John Cumminixs Collins. Catherine Connor. Bernadine Conrad. Esther Conway, Eileen Cook, Annabell Cota, Celia Cota, Dolly Crawford, Jeanne Daugherty, Helen DeCola., Mary Dirvonas, Aldona Doutt, Vivian Egan, Betty Jean Evans, Thomas Ferguson, Grace Fowler, Walter Fritz, Katherine Galbreath, Helen Gamble, Willam Cillung, Dorothy Girrell, Marjorie Godek. Stella Goodford, Pauline Gresh, Doris Mae Grinnen, Calvin Gulvas, Paul Heitzenrater, Betty Hellewell, James Henneman, Cleo Leech, James Stale. Dorothy Wolf. Georffe Zawaski, Eleanor ROOM 25 Teacher, MISS KNARR President Betty Sheffler Vice President Eugene Royer Secretary Wilma Shaw Bohensky, Anna M. Ivoska, Joseph A. North, Betty M, Orr, Betty Owens, Norman Penfield, Melvin W. Phillips, Helen L. Phillips, Miles W. Pifer, Florence M. Player, Janet M. Plyler, Margery N. Pollock, Irene B. Polohonki, Mike D Pullman. Frank A. Rafferty, Donald J. Rayden, Irene L. Ressler, Mildred L. Rhodes, Kenneth Rideout, Dick C. Ritchey, Janice L. Roper, Dorothy M. Ross. Eleanor R. Rayer. Euflene D. Rudolph, Dorothv I. Rudzinski, Julia E. Searle, Anna Sedor. Catherine E. Seiferherg, Dorothy A. Seknla. Stanley Shaffer, Velma M. Shaheen, John L. Sharkey. James F. Sharnnack. Osfden Sholes. Vivian E. Showers, Leroy A. ROOM 23 Teacher MISS BENTLEY President Jeanne Howard Vice President Nellie Kline Secretary Mary L. Hepler Henry, Ruth Hilliard, James Houser, Martha Howard, Jeanne Howey, Vernon Hunter, Betty Hunter, Robert Hunter, William Iddings, Maxine Irwin, Donald Jacobson, Bernard Johnson, Emma Jundzilo, Nellie Kaczor, Myrl Kane, Emilv Jane Kassouf, Edgar Kearney, Avery Kicera, Henry Kellner, Charles Kennedy, Mary Jane King, Homer Kline, Arthur Kohler, Elaine Korb, Sylvia Kosempa, Mary Kozminski, Joe Krach. Georrzena Krazinski. Frank Kriner, Helen L. Krul, Anna Krul. Helen Kuzner, Eileen Kuzniar, Helen M. Kuzniar, Wanda Laliorde, June lane. Donald Wilcox, George Woods, Arlene Wood. M'1rV Yeager. Virszinia Yenovich. Marv Yercheck, John ROOM 24 Tear-her MTSS KOPI' President John McEnteer Vice President Bert Nelson Secretary Phyllis Linizamfelter Laukitis. Leona Lavey. Helen M. Lmran. Ruth A. Lowe. Charles H. Lowe, Martha A. Lukasavich, Irene E. Lukasavich. Kathryn J. Lupo, John S. Luno, Victoria T. McCleod, Norman MaGill, Allen H. Maginnis, Esther A. Makofka, Leo Maloney, Joseph A Maloof. Francis C. J. Maloof, Samuel A. Mancuso. Geraldine Marks, Alex J. Marsh, Norman W. A. Matthews, Marjorie L. Mauk, Fred J. Mikelonis Eugene P, Miller, Helen L. Milliron, Mary Beth Milliron, Georire W. Milliron. Lois E. Minns, Jack Mitchell, Robert D. F. Monikowski, Julius Monroe, William E. Muffie. Louise Miknis, Reirina B. Nelson. Arthur Nelson, Don Nelson. Eszbert M. Nelson, Esther L. Nelson, Robert C. Nickerson. Georile L. Wigrhtman, Austin A. Wilson, W. Curtis Winelxerg, Robert H. Wimrert, Frances FRESHMEN ROOM 29 Teacher MR. GIBSON President Martha Warren Vice President Williim Shriuger Secretary Charlottt Wheclmd Siple, Yuvonne Slivick, Helen Smith, Ruth Smith, Joe Snyder. Harry Stahl, Martha Steele, James Stoyek. Frances Suplizio. Dominic Surkalo, Michael Swanxrer. June Swanson, Edward Sykes, Ruth Syrylo, Mary Thompson, Hannah Tice, Marjorie Tompkins. Dalton Trazyna, Frank Volosky, Joe Waite, Vera Mae Way, William Wayland, Donald Waylonis, George Weaver. Paul Wharton. Eleanor Whitford. Robert ROOM 26-27 Teacher M ISS MALASK Y President Gerald J, llloom Deasey, Anna C Desiefan. Franli Dovarspike, lionn Dllnworth. Georjr 'J eila L. Dunworth. i illXV2!Y'li Pappas, Mary In. Polohanki, Olga Price, I,aVinia J. Reay, James O. Rogurs, Francis C. Vice President Frank V, Calwleronepritzv Jack W- ROSS, Bessie Secretary James Rossi Frzvna, Florian Rrmela. Stanley Fuller, Stanley Rishel, Jack - Garthwzlite. Georgie Sf-nior, Alice L. Hrill. Ceorxrl' Shakespear. Norma R. Anderson. Homer Jones, William Shannon. Effie' J. liakas. Constanee I . Shaw, Aldine A. lieach, .Iames lk-aeh. .lack T. liultll. Cullen R. lloekrzras. Helen M. lf'-vle Cornelius iil1lliL'Sl0G. Colson liruz'ia, Joseph lillSh. Bertha M. Carmella. Angelo J. Curry. Donald K enatiek, Anna M. M Kumetis. Helen Iioekwoml. Adelle Logan, Kathryn lloyfan. Maxine Marks, Olga Matthews, Martha Meclusliv, John Miller, Sheldon Navitskev. Regis Oberyz, Carl Simpson. James Smith, John E. Spaekman, Jane E. Stanlafxvich. Leo Steincavich, Veronica Stephens. Isabelle Tooke, Jane Tooke. Marxiuerite Van Dervort. lietty Warren, Jesse B. M NOTES FROM OUR FRESHMEN Fur me my errifi is srzflflzg on. 7ilIl'Ullf.flIf misis Imluy. f'l!?llJ' seas IIJIIIII. u '!I!Ill',I'l' fllf'-fill!!! f1url,or lze TTLQ gunz! In .wil llllllll, llle serzfi Our two hundred forty-two freshmen have had many advantages this year. In the first place they were permitted to spend the year in the high school building rather than in the grade schools. This had not been possible during' the past few years because of the crowded conditions in the high school. Being in high school gave the freshmen an opportunity to participate in the various activities. The freshmen have had their own assemblies this year. This enabled them to gain experience in presiding' at meetings. The Frill and Frown has been open to any- one who wished to join. Many freshmen have taken advantage of this oppor- tunity. There has also been the guidance work under the supervision of Miss Bentley, who gave classification tests in order that she might be able to guide this class in a better manner. There has been a separate sophomore and fresh- man glee club. This was the first year in which the freshmen were allowed to work on Tim Clipper, and that was really an honor. Many freshmen also served on Tl1,aFnrum staff. Several passed the Debate Club try-outs. Freshmen cheerleaders were a great help at the football games. A few first-year pupils played in both the band and the orchestra. The freshmen boys made places for themselves on the various athletic teams. There will be no lowering of the ideals of the school when these freshmen become upper-classmen. ii-.i ,, .1-- A llc - . . V w.:?' . l e '5Z'3f,iiis:- N se A A'x 5N u ' Q Gu Leave To sea, to sea, our wide-winged bm Shall billowy cleave its sunny Way And with its shadow, fleet and dark k the caved Tr-iton's azure day. Brea The anchor heaves, the ship swings ' ' ' to sea' The salls swell full. To sea, . -V--Thomas lm 'k free, mvell Beddoe THE CLIPPER STAFF Third row, Ynas. Calsn correslmmlc'm'4-J. Wolfe. Shraujter, Uslmurn, VVehQr. Milhney, larwe. Ste-iulmerlr. Wilson, Shaffer, Ross. Sccond row, liarnos. Rudisill. Cummingrs, Kellner, Yusnukis, Russ. Miss Marshall. Seyler, Wal- mlrnn. Maloney, Kohlcnluergx, First row, Harrington lalsu Iinulcum null, Mancusu, Emerivk. Warren, Glhsnn, Heals, liisehell. Campney, Mcldnteer. Third row, llinoleum cutsl Nelson, Kosempa. Houck, Huntvr, Mr, Grulmlws, l!alclauf, fpic1,ures.l llnversyvilu-, Olxergc, Ksoatiniw listl McNeil fscalinv listl. Second row, laflvertisementsj lilunm falsn circulationl, Nulnle. lalsn cirsulntinnj. lizitrhelnr. Smith, Cherry. Jones. llccli, Gent, liusislvs. falso n:ir:'11lali nl. First row, f'l ypistsJ Mitsavilvh, Sturm. Krafh. Cherry. l-lffan. Johnson. Ross. Dillman. ialsu picturi-sh, Ilunalmlson fpicturesl. Fifth row, Mr. llutts. Fealeriei. Clark. liuhensky. Shotshergrer. Shannon, Surkalo, Cochran. Euan. l'lyle1', Russ. Mohney. Kruzfer, Rishell. Fourth row, Hepler, liakas, Hulcusliy, lluilery. Ellis, Kuzniar, Swanson, l,olxarcl0. Falvu, lirnwn, llepler, Larson. Third row, Johnston, Smith, Whariun, Allen, Kline, Anderson, Gulnett. Girrell, Love. Vielalancl, Krasinski, llurn. Mitchell. Second row, Irwin. Garrison, Luther, Kohlhenp. Caldernne, Gillunyr. Collins, Titus, Wheelanil, Travis, Olson. Mahoney. First row, Swnpe, Averill, Welsh. Millirun, Mcflinness, Naslavayre. .lnhnsl,un, Stanliavilch, Mar- shall. Nelsnn. Nm in the picture. Margaret .lac-lasnn. llelen Lou Ollcrrenmlc-r, Chesivr lfish. Helen Jean Pnpe, Marffaret Nelson THE FORUM STAFF Fourth row, ilrnlvlvs. Tooku. Czimplwll. Hvnler, Gibson. Wzirrvn, C':nmnnvy. Shvfflc-r Hichvy. Milliron. l'riK'e. llrlplms. Svzlrlu, Willizims, Milliron, Kulimwly. Third row, Sp:xc'kni:1n, Toolif-, Shznlu-s1w:1l'n', Kohlhe-pp, Kohlm-nln-FS. Murshzlll. W1-Auvvr W:1j,'l41i1is. llownii. Wnylonis. VVvlslx. Sink, Maloney. ligzin, llirrill. ' Srcond row, l.own-, Wzxltlron, Schrvvomiosi.. Foltz. Sininkins. Sloppy. liohvnsky lizitchvlvr, Gordon, Blakely. Hess. Nolilv, liloom, Mock, Mzirshnll, Shurpnuck. First row, flillunlr. Wh:-elzinml, Trzlvyxli. l'lny:5s1,ronl, lirokvr, llllHl2llIl'l', liloom. llvstmvfzlii Hurt. liurl, IM-sich. Swopo. Ferguson, Sturm, Uaildvrono. Allis-rtson. Third row, Butts, Mohney, Runljinski. Sink, Pollock. H4-rshlwrgxvr, .I:ickson, Johnson Second row, Krrn-h, lnlliorclv, Housor. Garrison, Milliron. Minns, Mzink. Shaffer. First row, Nuslzxvzluv. Major. Slzllllxzlvitch, Johnston, l'oyu-. Nm-lson. Mnrshnll, HBE: 5 9 ll, 2 ' x 1.....L 1ll 1?U: :-BE: I u . G e mul '-Qf ,,.,., -1.4 5 1 JEVS? , H., - . .., , , , K, , v F Fifth row, Player, Ross, Kellner, Jones, Nelson. Pifer, Irwin, Smith, Alevanrler. Gray. Camp- bell, Iireon. Lias, Irwin, Foltz, Yoas. Fourth row, Parziale, Kline, Alexander. Bennett, Lingamfeltcr, Greaves, llaughman, Swope Shaffer. Johnston, Crawford, Decker, Lowe. Weber, Clancy, Grinnen. Third row, Shannon. Sheffler, Hershherger, Laukitis, Ross. Federici, Wilson, Shaffer, Osburn Carmulla, Kassouf. Mnffie, Mitslcavich, Barnes, Boyle. Sfcond row, Rudolph. Britton, Kass, Phillips, Kellner. Peterson, Kohlenberpx, Gent, liohlhf-pp Garthwaite. Hanner, Krasinski, Cummings, Rudisill. First row, Strain. Titus, Travis. Engstrom, Collins, Campney, Ginter, Marshall, Pope, Nelson liraund, lil-ck, Yeager, Haag. Fourth row, Gibson, Doutt. Vickland, Surkalo, Tracyzk. De Cota, Camise. Trazza, Marshall Swanson. Jnndzillo, Hepler, Richie, Sheffler, Matthews. Third row, Vaslxinder. Waldron, North, Mancuso, Cota, Shannon. Rudolph, Girrell, Kline Hnnler, Shotzlmargrer, Schrecongost, Campney, Plyler. Ss-cond row, VVheeland, Lahorde, Laukitis, Pearson, Seyler, Shobert. Malaslcey, Hartsfelt Ferguson. Glowaki, Swope. Levinson, Kerr, Johnson, Kane. , First row, Lowe. Love, Lesher, Maprinnis, Shaffer, Averill, Falvo, Fisehr-ll, Yeager, Price Garthwaite. Martin, Luther. Keller. GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS AND MUSIC CLASSES Across still waters comes the Fleur ringing of nmny VIIIIII1-j'Illl'l1. This year there were two girls' glee clubs, one for the freshmen and sophomores and another for the juniors and seniors. Both were under the capable direction oi' Miss McGee, who was assisted by Miss Malasky the second semester. The trio, consisting of Helen Jean Pope, Crola Haag, and Mary Jane Lowe, made several very successful public appearances. The double trio, made up of Jane Sheffler, Helen Jean Pope, Jean Britton, Mary Jane Lowe, Mary Smith, and Georgia Swope, also received favorable comments. D. H. S. was represented in the Forensic contests by the trio and by a group selected from the two high school glee clubs. UThe music classes this year have proved very beneficial. Musical terms, scales, triads, transpositions, and other fundamentals of music theory were studied by one group. There were other groups oev Lei to choral work. In these classes popular and clas i al songs were sung' with the view to increasing the students' enjoyment in singing. Second row, Mr. Adams, Rudisill, Mock. Sykes, Corle. First row, Delune. McCormack. Hepler. Levy, Law. Godvck. Fifth row. Griffith, Hershberirer. Corle, Mcllmighlin, Irwin. Sink. Mohncy. Milcelonis, Richer, Stuckiokzls, VVebln, Hunter, liarton. liurt. Zawaslsi. Fourth row, Warren, Harvey, Gifford, Mock, I.:-izutlco, Olson. McLeod, Weaver, Younshonis, Krasinski, Heilbrun. Ackrom. Lucore. Reiter, Seeley. Third row, Smith. Harmon, Howatt, Portser, Rishel, Weaver. liinqhouser. Mohney, De-stefan Uzdill, Kurtavich, Nelson, Ross, Vanl-Ioutcr. Dawson. Second row, Sterlingr, Mr. Mansell, Noviski, Hess, Hepler, Hennemzxn. Dunsworth, Destefan, Hurt, Myers, Vallely, Thomas. Mohney. Peterson, Stankuvich, Lowe, Howard, Larson, Lynch, Houck, Gillunyr, Diederich, Mohney, McCormack, Saxninn, Ulson. Waldron. THE DANCE ORCHESTRA BOYS' GLEE CLUB A riewly lazmrlzezl rlipper 511111, All black against sifrer rfuzuls. Here is DuBois High Schoolls first dance orches- tra. Despite the fact that it was not organized until midwinter, the orchestra played with great success at school parties and dances. Its appear- ances in chapel, too, were greeted by an enthusi- astic student loody. The school thinks with pride on this new organization and its director, Mr. Adams. llfeslzzfrlrrl and ozzlzrarrl UTIII 100 fo. . ff Iiillllllfillg not 7lf'1ItllIl?l' nor zrlzy, H111 xilzffiliff an olrl, nlrl our son f. a- Q- QL The boys' glee club was rather late in getting started this year, but that does not mean that they were not up to par. The boys practiced Very faithfully under their capable director, Mr. Mansell. Several Very successful public per- formances g'o to their credit, one of which was their appearance in the semi-finals of the For- ensic contest held at State College. From this band of youngx men a quartette and a double quartettee were chosen and also entered in the Forensics. Fourth row, Mr. Adams, Dawson. Levy. Hepler, Cairns, MeMaufrhton, McCormack, Godeck. Third row, Mock, Gigliotti, Weax'er, Nelson. Miller, Sink. Second row, Delune, Horn, Magill, Weaver, Dunworth, Miller, Smith, Gresh. First row, Hunter, Nelson, Law, Smith, Hershberiler, Runlisill, Gray, Cochran. Sixth row, Miss Sullivan, Miss Steele, Miss Hatfield, Miss Ryan, Miss Lord, Miss Bentley. Fifth row, Mancuso, Crawford, Milliron, Lord, Mclflnteer, Maloney, Campney, Alberts, Beech, Martin, Broker, Houser, Kuzniar, lilose, Lowe, Pappas, Cota, Stale, Muffie. Conway, Maginnis, Milliron. Fourth row, Caruso, Alefcander, Bohensky. Britton. Nimmo, Pifer, McNeil, Marshall, Oberg, Matulis, Gearhart. Miller, Wingert, Foltz, Lavey, Lupo, Pifer, Cota, Phillips, Lingamfelter, Irwin, Sloppy. Third row, Logan, Crawford, Work, Hay, Person, Shobc-rt, Marshall, Wheeland, Shan- non, Brown, Campbell, Collins, Baughman, Bennett, Crawford, Decker, Kline, Laukitis, Hunter, Johnson, Kirkwood, Jones, Levinson, Kerr. Second row, Reay, Schrecongost, Lesher, Love, Girrell, Potter, Hellowell, Falvo, Korb, Lias, Krul, Zawaski, Anderson, Korb. Engstrom, Searles, liohensky, Kessler, Martin, Rosse. First row, Alexander, Kane, Whilden, Simpkins, Strain, Shannon, Shotsberger, Ross, Pope, Thomas, Travis, Titus, Keating, Harrigan. Krasinski, Pollock, Plyler, Mathews, BAND The rhylhlnic flapping rf sails mul the cmsliirzg of water against the prow fy' Il fast nmvirzg ship This year's band, composed of thirty-five mem- bers, and including for the first time in its his- tory several girls, was the best that D. H. S. has ever had. 'lhese musicians were present at every football game, and their performance fill- ed everyone with new enthusiasm. Their pa- rading on a brilliantly lighted field presented a stirring sight. 1lDuring basketball season, too, they inspired the team and the fans with ap- propriate music. Before the public eye more than ever before, they received favorable com- ments from the towns-people and the local news- papers. Their progress is due to the untiring efforts of their leader, Mr. Adams. SUB DEBS Above the mist rise the glislcl ing spircs and pinnacfcs of rt n.r'14:port The Sub-Debs belong to an organization which differs from all others in the high school. It is a social group, whose membership is 'not limited because of certain qualifications. Those who Want to spend an evening of recreation are Welcome. Some enjoy active games in the gym- nasiumg others prefer to knit and talk. At one of the meetings a pla y, lhllywnml Premier, was cleverly presented. The club has a certifi- cate of membership from The Ladies' Home Journal representative, Elizabeth Woodward. Standing, Williams, Stankavieh, Royer. lirunswick, liukaris, Sxv:1iiuer. Sc-hrs-congost Fourth row, Ycauer. Houck, liartasavieh. l'e:lrsun, Sholu-rt. Third row, Hayden, Milliron, lloverspilie. Srcond row, Krasinski, Swnpe, Sturm, Haigran. Marks, N First row, l isel'wIl, lirul. Kosemiva. Standing, lioryfer. Steinberg, Stewart, Kopp. Steele, Selilllzi, Sharpnacli. S'atEd, l.ll1hcr, lirasinsl-,i. flslxurn. lfzllvu, lVl:urtin. llarringglon. VVoud. Sh'iltcspc:ire Shakespeare. Marshall. Simpliins. ART CLUB DEBATE CLUB T110 Color rf the 1lI1l'lYlIIf'l'T. tfw glory of I111' u,lI,X'Xfl'l',1' 11f'114r1l4'1's. 11r'1'f'r XflllIllll'l'fIl,,2 SML' clipper ships. the zrlmlc llllllllflllllll of flu' sea nzay lfeconzc 1111151 lll'IlllIfflll on Il jour by six square of 1-rzriruss. The Art Club, under the direction of Miss Williams, has made much progress during' the last year. Two days a week, VVednesday and Thursday, we1'e devoted to art. The third period on Thursday was devoted to costume designingr. A group, known as the Art Club, met during' the fourth period of both days. At that time one person might be making a football posterg an- other person might be drawing a scene from the window. Everyone was doing something' dif- ferent. The work this year included football and basketball posters, signs for ,1llll'I'YlIl'IIIII, posters for The Clipper, travel posters, May Day, commencement, and spring flower show posters. TlThe Clipper linoleum cuts, of which we are so proud, were made by members of the art classes. Frank Koscmpa was the chairman of this group. pfzsxioricfl onlinr 14'1'll1 film s11l1l1'111c. zrlznxc lt'IIl'!'5 lll'4' 111g11111c11lx fUlPl'llI'1' 11 gml. The Debate Club under the able supervision of Miss Kopp, Miss Steel, and Mr. Stewart, org'aniz- ed the second semester. On April twenty-third the members of our club went to Nanty-Glo to debate the question, Iff-wliwl, That the federal goveinment should adopt the policy of 'equaliz- ine' educational opportunity throughout the nation by means ot' annual grants to the several states and secondary education'. On April twenty-fifth the Nanty-Glo Club debated here. Our negative team was composed of Marion Simpkins and I,ee Berger, and the affirmative of lVlary Kathryn Osburn and Florence Marshall. Elizabeth Harrington acted as student coach. im-si-it-ni,-fl,l41oNAlm sT1-1lNlsI41R1: Vice l'r1-sidenle KIITII WUOIJ Sn-i'rei:iryffl RANli SllAKl'lSl'l'lAltl'l National Thespians Second row, Steinberg, Uren, Olson, Ferguson, Hess, Reiter, McCormack, Saxman, Lucore, Houck, lllakley, Seeley, Nimmo, liateheler, First row, Yoas, Lowe, liloom, Wood, Harrington, Weber, Noble, Pope. Barnes, Cummings, Mohney. Front, Rudisill, Osborn, Executive Group Standing, Smith, Rudisill, Cummings, Lindauer, Metlormack, Wood, Houck, Uren, liloom, Noble, Saxman, Yoas, Hess, Kohlenburg, Seeley. Left table, liatcheler, Osburn, Phillips, Lowe, Waldron, Miss Hell, Weber, Blakely, Jones, Middle table, Campney, Boyle, Har- rington, Strain, Titus, Ginter, Barnes, Gent. Right table, Lucore, Mohney, Olson, Reiter, Snackman. Waldron. Senior Dramatic Club Fourth row, Wood, Wilson, Kellner, Johnson, Ross, Dobis, Swope, Shaffer, Hagan, Korb, Krach, Swaggert, Lindau er, Howard, Seeley. Third row, lialdauf, Cockran, Bohem- sky, Saxman, Steinberg, Osbura, Shaffer, Ross, Naslavage, Rokoski, Stankavitch, Carmella, Kassoul, Diederick, Lynch, Lucore, Reiter. Second row, McCoy, liritton, Kass Phillips, Nimmo, Olson, Uestefan, Hess, Houck, Uren, I-lugrhey, Curry Waldron, McCormack. First row, lirown, Engstrom, Sturm, Dillman, Collins, liroker, lieach, Pope, Egan, Decker, Crawford, Jones, lieck Alberts, Cherry. Sophomore Junior Dramatic Club Sixth row, Hanner, Parzella, Gubella Shotsbarprer, Schrecongost, Lesher Girrell, Love Vickland, VanHouter liloom, Averill, Clark, Ross, Player Maloney, Meheen. I-ifth row, Person, Shobert, Fischell Noble, liloom, Gregory, Hartsfelt I-'erguson, lfalvo, irwin, Lingamfelter Kerr, Luther, Levinson, Kruger, liurt Spackman. Fourth row, Smith, Rudolph, Parker Work, Milliron, Obergz, Marshall, Gray, Gent, Garrison, Resides, Kohl- hepp, Kohlenberlr. Crawford, Alex- ander. Beck. Third row, McNeil, Nelson, Pifcr Jones, Nimmo, Kirkwood, Glowacki Metulis, Swope, Morris, Nazumic Federici, McEnteer, Ginter, Braund. Second row, Swanson, Wingzert, Bush llush, Carr, Houck, Campney, Gillung Mohney, lialdauf, Bloom, Koneczny Kohler, Logan, Lavey, Shannon. First row, Tracyck, Marshall, Wheel- and, Simpkins, Sloppy, Foltz, Strain Travis, Titus, Krasinski, liauirhman Greaves, Bennett, Keating, Kessler Rudolph. Freshman Dramatic Club Fourth row, Hepler, Ritchey, Sheffler Pollock, Galbraith, Stahl, Phillips Kuzniar, Conrad, Conway, Wharton Roper, Pifer, Krach, Swanfzer. Third row, Gibson. Bender, Laborde Doubt, Kohler, lddimrs, Foster, Hous- er, Hunter, Kline, Johnson, Dirvonis Stoyek, Zawaski, Smith, Albertson Second row, Howard, Kennedy, Jund- zillo, Kuzniar, Tice, Collins, Craw- ford, Yeager, Calderone, llojalad Camise, Heitzenrater, Girrell, Henry First row, Gillumr, Orr, Yeager, Shaf fer, Gresh, Kane, Corp, Fritz, Camp- bell, Camnney, Warren, Plyler, Egan Wheeland. Standing, .I ones. J oh ns ton Seated, I.im::1nil'1-llvr. Miss Lord, SCHOOL BANK We lmre placed our cvzrgns ofsilrcr and gold in cuprzfzlc lmmls. The School Bank, organized in 1927, is a most important D. H. S. activity. lt takes care of all money from the following high school activities: athletics, pub- lications, junior and senior classes, music, and several minor groups. It is conducted on a strictly business-like basis, all money received is deposited with a local bank under an account known as D. H. S. Activities. The actual book- keeping is done by four students. two seniors and two junio1's. Two assistants are appointed each year. The present bookkeepers a1'e Grace Jones and Althea Johnston, seniors, and Rachel Smith and Eloise Lingamfelter, juniors. The new assistants, who will become active next year, are Marie Vickland and Betty Falvo. Much credit is due to the girls and to their faculty adviser, Miss Lord. who have given freely of' their time and effort to make the bank a success. FRILL AND FROWN !ln1'i1'nt IICIIVISYTZGIZ spun yurnx so zrilrl and clear Tlml l'I'l'Il file sailing sea-lain! slowly poised upon llze must In lwur. The dramatic club this year has increased its membership four-fold, anyone in- terested in its program has been permitted to belong. The1'e were no formal try-outs. The club has had, however, an executive group, whose members were selected on the merits of past appearances in plays, operettas, or debates. 1lRe- cently the club affiliated With the National Thespian Society forming a chapter, consisting of those who have fulfilled the requirements for membership. VVhile these members will gain directly from affiliation with this national organi- zation, the entire club will share in the benefits. VVe congratulate Miss Bell, the adviser, and the National Thespians. ,jiw-, LATIN CLUBS The Hmlaly .slzip if: 30071, no lnorrc. 'I'lzcfl'11gil1' rzllrtms lhv slmmg flnfl 'llfllffll' the grvul fuzz! iuixf' rlrfrwy Am! all ll1,c'il't,rnpl1i1c.-1 IIKIHS mwzy, Some xmlrlvlz, llmugfzz. .worms rruvflr '.'- z s fllylllfl? Slillfloats mlwzrrr the IUl'l'!AT.'G of lizzie. 'Ihis year the sescnd year Latin students and those studying Verg'il's flwwifl have been organ- ized into clubs. The meetings were held every two weeks during' the regular class periods. The sccond year clubs studied Roman customs, amuse- ments, and mythological characters. 'Hln the Vergil club mythological characters were studied during' the first semester. During' the second semester the customs, food, and clothing were studied. Preparation was made for a Roman banquet, which was conducted according' to Rom- an customs and at which Roman costumes, made by the club members, were Worn. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS I'l0V'l'i!L'l1 lumfs lmzfe fmlri great lreasures for !1!l17UILIMI'0lLS sailors. The French Club has had many interesting ac- tivities this year. An outstanding feature was the prcduction of a drama, Lc Voyage rle Mon- Stf?llI'lJl?I'Til71I0lI', in both Flfeneh and English. Beneficial studies were made of Chopin, Dumas, Hugo, Rostand, Pasteur, and Jaffre. Social events such as a French tea, a breakfast, or petit rlfjaumfr, a dinner, and a picnic Were most enjoy- able. The FI'l?HFll, ,fournrzl issued bi-monthly was interesting. Under Miss Bell's guidance the French Club has made remarkable progress. Fourth row, l'lyler, Howard, Armolovich, liaekstrom, Hangar1lner, Ross. Third row, Iiueore, Stover, Aekrom. Ito7,ela, Rogers, Ueherline, Trude, Gruber. Second row, Iiegutgo, Smith, lioyle, IJ1-stefan, Howatt, lloutt, llogle, Dunsworth, loahrin McNaughton. First row, Fotta, Peterson, Reasinger. Slerlinsl. Third row, Sharlcy. Marshall, Hartsfclt, Lowe, Weber. Pollock, Kass, Hoyle, Nazumic K uris Second row, Duttery. Lias, Hagan. i'if11l'Y'lCii, McClure, K1-llner, Alexander, Kline. Gar hu 1 First row, Major, Hunter. Harvey. lirugrcr, Uren, Smith, Hartsfelt, INDUSTRIAL ARTS May 11111 s11'1r1i11,e 111111 s1141'11i11g ry I111' WllI'l'.V bear you 111111r11r11111111 0IlIL'Ilf1l. The students of IJ. H. S. thank Mr. Gruber and his pupils for their contributions to the school. The fine bulletin-board, placed in the lower hall, was especially appreciated. It has informed the students about school activities. The posters made by the art students were also exhibited there. These everyone enjoyed. The flower boxes prepared for each room will make our school a place of beauty as well as one of learn- ing: The Clipper box was of use to the Forum staff. The boys helped to build the bleachers on the football field and to repair those in the old gym. These are just a few of the many things this group has done for the school. NATURE CLUB '1'111111,Q'11 111' 11111ys11i1 to 11isl1111l 1llIIllX 111111 sec 1111 ki1111s 111, Ifeasts, 1gf.f1's11. IIIII1 111'.f1111'1s of 1111' ill-I1 ye! 'ILS YV1111. 111111 11111 X1IH1'Q' 11112912 11'1111111'1'.s. 111111 mrc 171081. The membe1's of the Nature Club and Mr. lVIc- Clure have planned to relandscape the school grounds. The divisions of the plan are three separate units, the two side sections and the front. In order that there will be an outstanding: feature each season, various types of trees and shrubs will be selected. Committees are prepar- ing' plans which will be submitted to Mr. Robin- son and the Board of Education. In the future the preservation of the proposed improved Q'1'0ullllS will be the responsibility of each stu- dent. Let us do our part, IJ. H. S. l'r11si1l1-111-wlI.1.lAM M111Nzll11 vi.-1- i'Ft'14illl'IlhfYMAi!,Y JAN!-1 LOWE Secretary- 'JOHN SHAW Forum ii4'lP1lTi,1'T-KATIIi'iif.iNi'i WEBER 1... COMMERCIAL CLUB Thus I steer my bark and sail on PIYPII law! with gentle pale. Tllfflllgll plezzscrl lo sm' ilu' dolphins play, I mind my Conzpuss 111111 my way. The Commercial Club this year included any pupil studying' a commercial sub- jectg as a result the membership was two hundred and sixty-four. The club met in the auditorium on the third Monday of each month. The members had the following objectives: 1. To have speakers who would present subjects perQ taining to the commercial field. 2. To study about vocations and proper office habits. One speaker, Whose message was thoroughly enjoyed, was Professor C. G. Krise of the DuBois Business College. President-NARTHUR BLOOM Vice President+DALE HENNEMAN Secretary-KATHERINE WEBER Fourth row, Cairns, Shakespeare. Reasinirer, Waylonis, Stankavich, Ainilkavich, Newmyer Kosmiski, Legrutka. Ackrom, Boirle, lilUl'llYY'lPH, Saxman. Third row, Hartsfclt, liorb,'lrwin, Wood, Johnston. Garrison, Albert, Holt, Mock, Clancey Smith, liurns. Second row, Nelson, McNaug:hton, VValton. Oatman. Taylor, Harvey. Miss Lord, Curry, Kruucr Sheldon, Peterson. linrt, Hepler, Holmcr, First row, Hvberlinir. Vasbinder. Wilson, Ds-stefan, Dixon. Larson, Collins, Wheeland, lieach Grey. Stale, Hauck. Mohney. Fifth row, Resinxrer, Sheldon, Corlc, Armolovieh, Levinson, Levinson, Johnson, Linton, Johnson Mitslcavich, Maslcclonis, Donaldson, Nelson, Mcintosh. Fourth row, Smith, l'c-nman, Minns, Marshall, Luther. K4-llcr. Clark, Howard, Kc-rstettcr, Love Kartavich, Younir. Waits-. Zawaski, Znlcoski, Oatman. Osburn, Hanck. Third row, Ross. Korb, Hartsfelt, Spzn-lmian, Surkalo, Waldron, Vasbindcr, Axelson, Conway Weil, Stover, Uren, Steinberg, McCormack. Second row, Snvdcr, Smith, Krinvr. Day. lioyer, Iiorgcr, Gregory, lintson, liloom, Sheldon liinghouser, Voss. linrt, Gordon, Menzic. First row, Dixon, lioclioras, Armolovicrh, Garthwaite, Eiiirstrorn, Hanncr, Nelson. Horn, Griffith Dc-rvonas, Federici, Hevcrlvy, Carnisc. Hanner, Ferguson. MATHEMATICS CLUB Jllazpx 1'm'1'1' rlrzrk UILA'-lNllIl'lI'll wrzllsg 11'hil1' I'lIllI'lS, marker! with Illlllly lines, lie' 11111111 1010 fflfflvx. liar these llll' SA'1vfllM'l' tlCf0I'lIlllI!'S ilu' 1'o1zrsP. The objectives of the Mathematics Club are as follows: 1. To study facts that cannot be discussed during class period because of the limited time. 2. T0 study the history of mathematics. 3. To understand the part mathematics plays in everyday life. 4. To cultivate an appreciation of mathematical jokes. 1lThe members of the club are Miss l.ord's second year algebra pupils and Miss Knarr's plane geometry trigonometry classes. It is expected that the club will have at least one joint meeting. Presidents Vice Presidents Secretaries D. DONALDSON D. HOWARD I . MMTORMACK M. VOSS J. JOHNSTON .l. MENZIE ll. WILSON M. JOHNSON A. HUTSON F. HARVEY M, J. COLLINS F. SIIAKESPEARIC H. McCOY ID. ALRERTS M. GARRISON Third row, Johnston, Dillman, Ross, Cummings, Cochran, Clancy, Bohensky, Britton. Oslxurn, Smith, Milliron. Second row, Gray, Collins, Brown, Ross, Rudisill, Yeas, Wood, Kassouf. Philips, Ross, Maloney, Thomas, Kohlenberyz, Barnes, Ginter, Wilson. First row, Harrington, Bentley, Simpkins, Engstrom, Sturm, Shaffer, Grimm, Mclflnteer, Marshall, Campney, Wheeland, Egan, Pope, Nelson. Fourth row, McCormack, Wilson, Harvey, Batchelor, Gordon, Lynch, Sykes, Lowe, Hughey, Uren, Stewart Third row, Myers, Henneman, Levy, Hawkins, Straugzhn, Trude, Stover, Korb, Smiley, Reay. Second row, Nimmo, Gifford, Lindauer, Vandervoort, Waldron, Hunter. Smith, Oatnian. Kruger. Howatt. First row, Howard, Smith. liingzhouser, Houck, Gillumx, Larson. Blakely, Steinliergz. Houck. GIRLS' HI-Y Hui vars ulolzc Crm neier prevail to reach the rlislmzz 601151, the breath ff heaven musz .swell Ilw sail, or all llze toil is lost. The Girls' Hi-Y members have played an im- portant part in the life of DuBois High School. The members sold peanuts at the football games in order to earn money for the Athletic Associ- ation. Later in the year they took charge of the ticket sale for a marionette show. In De- cember the girls entertained the members of the district Hi-Y. At the regular weekly meetings they had a speaker, discussed etiquette, or en- joyed music or dramatics. The girls and their advisers, Miss Grimm, Miss Marshall, and Miss Bentley, sponsored a Faculty Banquet, a Mother and Daughter Banquet, and a Christmas party for local children. President-MARGARET JACKSON Vice l resident+MARY J. CAMPNEY Sf-eretaryiDAWN JUNE EGAN Assistant Secretary-MARY I McENTEER Treasurer-SARA BARNES BOYS' HI-Y Were I so lull lo rcuvlz ilu' pole Ur grasp llze mwzzz willz my spun, I nzusl lm II1!'llXlU'f'll by my soul, The IIIillll,S llze slumlurzl Qflllf' 1711111.- One of the very best clubs, that every boy Wants to join, is the Boys' Hi-Y. Their goal is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian char- acter. Their ideals include clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean liv- ing. 1lThis year's club members met at the Du- Bois Hotel on the first and the third Monday of every month. Their advisers were two promi- nent teachers, Mr. Baron and Mr. Straughn. In February the members organized a basketball team which had games scheduled for three times a week. Prcside-nt7DEIiOS HOWARD Vice Presirlentf'I'I-IOMAS GILLUNG Secretary7l RANClS McCORMACK Treasurer7GRAYIJ0N HOUCK Standing, Ferguson, Baron, Fish. Seated, Jones, Emerick, Gordon, Krach, Waldron, Yoas, Houck, Cummings, Harrington, Rudisill, lilnkcly, Wood, Hughey, Lyons, Sykes, Shaffer, Ross. Third row, Kopp, Allen, Houscr, Tracyzk, Shannon, Sykes. Shobert, Kear- ncy. Person. Foltz, Strain, Whc-elnnd, Allen. Second row, Milliron. Schrvconuost, Simpkins, Gray, Garrison, Gent, Van- ilervoort. Carmellai, Broker. lirenn. Clancy, Beach, First row, Maginnus, Anderson. Kohlhepp. Irwin, I.ing:nml'elter, Sloppy, lirnsinski. Harrigan. Johnston. Sheffler. P. D. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M asail om' il says, 'Soil on, ye stately ships and with your finrllirig bridge the vccriri span. Be Illfillll' In guard this lighi from all eclipse, Ill? yours In bring man nearer unlu flllllliu Meeting once a month, this group, composed of six pupils from each of the five sections of the Problems of Democracy classes, discussed Penn- sylvania history, economic problems, and prob- lems of class discipline. These topics were then presented to the classes. The objectives of this committee were to become familiar with the ideals and problems of today, to prepare the way for the student council, to outline phases of our work in P. D., and to promote a cooperative feel- ing' among the students. President--DOROTHEA RUDISILL Vice l-'reside-nt7Cl.ARENCE SYKES Secretary7Gl'I0RGE HOUCK HISTORY CLUB fffzfppvr ships have borne nmriy illlliflffllllf men into our history books. The History Club is one of our new organi- zations. It was organized during the second semester. There is only one qualiiication neces- sary for membership, that is, a liking for histo1'y. The members are studying the biographies of some of the leading' historical characters. They are discussing' the value of cartoons. A talk by one of our local lawyers will be enjoyed before the end of the term. im-sail.-m-MARION SIMPKINS Vice Prcsiiic-nt?WIl4IlIAM VANDERVORT Secretary--JUNE PEARSON Standing Bloom. llutts. llohensky, Czilrlcronc, Edmistnn, Johnston. Fourth row Naslavagc, Weber, Ryan, Sullivan. Third row Ross, Jones, Stankavich. Second row Cochran, Mitskavich, Alcxnnclcr, Sturm, Colin-nhzxver First row Iyon. llzxumnier. Iialslziuf, Milliron. OFFICE TRAINING CLASS You 11111711 been 1CeUtr111'11z'rl to use fl conzprlss and a l1czro111ctcr. This is the first year that office training has been offered in the commercial curriculum. Next year it will be one of the scheduled courses for commercial seniors. This semester the members of the office training class have met after school twice each week, at which time the work designated has been taught by the following' teache1's: Business Papers-Miss Sullivang Duplicating Machines -Mr. Edmistong Filing-Mr. Buttsg Dictation and Letter Organization-Miss Ryan. The pupils have then put their knowledge to practical use by serving as secretaries to the teachers and to Mr. Mansell. Two pupils have helped Miss Lord in the preparation of absentee slips. This experience has been a great help to the students, and the teachers have appreciated very much the assistance the students have so willingly and efficiently given. Plans are under way to secure for each pupil part-time work, which will be followed by a check-up. It is hoped that this practical work will servc as a link between the office and the classroom. i 1 of '9' fm, Xu 'Ri 4921 A N lai- LZZ' I I I Xu KX! X mm in VKX yxxx , 5527 'U l ' like 'WX ' x mov' 51' fx in xxxu 'NUI L XXX xxx! HW 'Z' ' - XXX un mm ,,., , xxix xxx! umll J, ,... r .xxx xxx! 'Wm' Q ' 'I -' ' 'H' XV y.l!'l,,..-' f Q P' -,Q xx 1 ' I J ll J t ' Q . . Q f f 1 1 Q ,,s' 'X -I in W7 Q 71357 Wilvll ff ff 1 'lll lllllll ll lin Sports O broad-armed fisher of the deep. Whose sports can equal thine? The dolphin weighs 21 thousand tons. That tugs thy cable lineg And night by night 'tis thy delight, Thy glory day by day, Through sable sea and breaker white The giant game to play. -Samuel Ferguson. Th'rd row, Miller, Marks, Mr. Straughn, Lane, McEntcer, Wolfe. Second row, Brown, Carmclla, Gamble, Cure. Caldcrone, Owens, Brown First row, Camise, Blake, Bloom, Rhodes, Pullman, Second row, Lynch, Mr. Kruger, Lowe. First row, Krasinski. Van Houter, Graham, Rozola. Hcilbrun. FRESHMEN'ATHLETKB Our hearts, our hopes arc all with Lhee--- are all with Lhcef The freshmen have made quite a nice showing this year in both football and baskeLball. Dur- ing the first and more successful half of the football session the freshmen defeated the Sandy and the Curwensville freshmen, but in the second half they had better competition, and they did not do so Well. ilBasketball was better. It's not every team that can go through a Whole season and lose only one game. Coach Straughn gave the boys plenty of' good coaching. He be- lieves there is good material here for the varsity squads. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL You have met infrzir Combat on the deck of an ever-moving ship, and the best men have won. The interclass basketball games were under the direction of Mr. Kruger. Each of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes had four teams. The freshmen had six. On March eleventh the two best teams, Senior A and Sophomore C, met for the championship game. A very exciting game was played, with the seniors winning with a score of 54 to 20. Each of these boys is to receive a small sterling silver basketball. W.. , . X we-ew-W ...,,,,..e..l' f fi 5 . I 1 I . s W I. ' g A . .l 9'rf lf5BJi'f'f-CHNQGVE YA LpIy?LL-mm X 1 .1 i 5 , 1, -.',f', gy K ' . !:A,V U V+ !gV,2g I ' L A .' .L .. .M - gf 1 ,wg gm wsekp '3 at .af? Thi' ,H we fav' f I 'T s 3 Fo- ? LJ1, .Q ,,:, e -' 1, . Q i', T fa,-H -. , A A - . i s if , , ' in -4 Q P its fre f , .1 . 'Q qi. r m. , 5 Aw , W , .N . .. .ish ' 'F Q ' Ma . my . Second row, Baron, Kruger, Strauixhn. Grublms. First row, liutts. Mafrill, McClure. Fifth row, Howatt, Boyer, McCoy. Fourth row, Sharkey, Ivoski, Donahue, Mock, Menzie, Johnson, Kearney, Hovurly, Montgomery, Coher, Hunter, Smith, Doutt, Zukoski, Fowler, Blake, Maloof, Hayes, Holmer, Smith. Third row, Seeley, Wolf, Way, Richer, liloom, Mitskavich, Dirvonas, Destefan, Clancy. Destefan, Nelson, Snyder, Rokosky, Love, lirown, Markievich. Corle. Carmella, Olson. Srcond row, Smith, Horn. Amilkavich, Rudinski, Anderson, Donaldson, Navits- ky, Se-kula, Royer, Coach Kruger. Rhodes. Marsh, Lane, Huey, Kominski. Krul. Zawaski, Way, Penfield. Vardy, Griffith. First row, Rokosky, Cherry, Mauthe, Webb. Houck, Lynch, Howard, Lowe, Sykes, liloom, Stover, Ellenbcrgxer, Youushunis, Misko, liatcheler, Henan-man. I FACULTY'BASKETBALL Fmzrlwlls Iliere xtruckg the watch was Cllllltlf on rlzwlr. All IIYIIFII almrlrd was overfor the hour. Do you know that the faculty lost only two games this season? The star player was Mr. Grubbsg the games were surely a riot While he was play- ing' QI am not saying' they were not when he wasn't playingzj The illustrious seven, Messrs. Kruger, Straughn, Baron, Magill, Butts, Mc- Clure, and Grubbs, because of' their skillful play- ing, were feared by all their opponents! The games were most brilliant and brought forth much applause. We shall begin now to look for- ward to next year's games. TRACK Like nzighty vrzglz' sourirzg light Uier rzlzlelnpffs on ,filpinv lirfiglilf' The D. H. S. track record for last spring was not so good as before, but the boys put forth plenty of real effort. In the Clearfield meet VValter Krul won the cross-country hike, and the rest was lost by only a short margin. Our boys lack- ed but a few points of winning' the Sandy meet. At the P. I. A. A. meet in Bradford D. H. S. showed its calibre by winning fourth place against the many other teams competing. Eight boys were sent to State College, but unfortu- nately their efforts were not successful. Fifth row, Seeley, Rogers, Mitravich, Hess, Deiderich, Push, Beczer, Myers, Zowaski, Collins, Engstrom, Mohney, Christoph, Marks, Mclleorl, Zatsick, Mr. Mansell. Fourth row, Ackrom. Boyer, De-stefan, Lynch, Smith. VanHouter, Rishell, liarger, Graham, Stankavich, London, Markavich, Rokosky, Miller, Gillung. Third row, Metalonis, Kruger, Kearney, Calderone, Clark. Vanllouter, Howatt, Graham, Youn- shonis, Love, Reay, lienghouser, Brown, Reay, Snyder, Griffith. Mr. Baron. Second row, Mr. McClure, Lowe, Amilkavich, Mauthc, Smith, Howard. Sykes, Smith, Mitravich, Vallely, Bloom, Nedzinski, Stewart, Royer, Thomas. First row, Kozminski, Ivoska, Carmella, Camise, Blake, Fowler, Bloom, Rhodes, Bernardo, Showers, Monakowski. Irwin, lirown, Kaczor, Wineberyr, liarlasavich, Mr. Straughn. FOOTBALL fifay our boys he tall zum' slmng and flflllllllfyj lllay they sail our ships into Vllllllf pnrisg fllay the sea bring Ilzenz IIHIVA' L0 us rhv better for the voyage Another successful football season has been concluded by DuBois High School Although no championship honors were attained, the season was a very success- ful one from other standpoints. Under very able management and supervision new features and improvements were added to the sports program of D. H. S. One of the most progressive steps ever taken by the athletic authorities ot Du- Bois High School was the addition of a fine lighting system to the Beaver athletic plant. This noted improvement was lauded by fans throughout this entire sec- tion. The results speak for themselves. Mo1'e fans witnessed the Beavers per- form this year than in any previous year. This year the band, for the first time in its history, paraded in military style before the fans at all home games. Its performance brought many words of praise and helped to create a new spirit of enthusiasm. In addition to the lighting' system the field itself was put into first class condition, while additional bleachers were built in order to take care of the increased attendance. 1lThe team this year was composed entirely of in- experienced material. In fact, there were only two lettermen left from the pre- vious season. Although handicapped by the lack of certain material, Coach Mansell, assisted by Coaches Kruger, McClure, and Straughn, moulded together a team that ranked third in the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League. The reason for such a high standing was the fact that DuBois played only the strongest teams in the league. TlThe second and third teams had a great many opportunities to show their wares before the fans this year. These teams were composed of a fine group of aggressive boys who, like the regulars, fought until the last whistle blew. flThe year of 1934 concluded the great coaching of Mr. Mansell. After producing teams that ranked supreme in this district for eight years, Mr. Mansell has decided to retire from active coaching in order to direct more attention to his duties as principal. His passing out of the local football picture will be received with regret. FOOTBALL SCORES 1934 DuBois 7 Ridgway DuBois 13 Ferndale DuBois G Altoona DuBois 2 Lock Haven DuBois 13 East Pittsburgh DuBois G Curwensville DuBois 0 Westmont DuBois 6 Windber DuBois 0 Punxsutawney DuBois 12 Clearfield DuBois 0 Johnstown Published Weekly bv Students of DuBois High School Vol. XV. DuBois, Pa., November l, 1934. No. 1. Success Shines Flood Lights By Chester Fish Floodlights flared daylight over one of the finest football D' H' S' ALL SET fields in Western Pennsylvania when the largest first-night TO OPEN WITH crowds in years pushed past the new ticket office, the new addition, and into high and wide new stands at the D. H. S. N'GHT FOOTBALL opening show against Ridgway. Players, coaches and fans have stamped their O. K. on the 48,000 candle-power day- at-night. Several thousand more football enthusiasts have LIGHTS FINE IN TEST had a chance to see D. H. S. and her high-powered oppo- nents than ever was possible in daytime. The playing-field itself has had its new deal. The layer of fine earth added last spring, now bristling with a stout one-summer crop of grass that can take it, makes the best footing D. H. S. teams have ever had at home. To the eyes of fans in the new section of the grandstand the scientific turtle- back of this new surface, flood- ed with light, is a real big-time gridiron. Responsible for the conception and development of the new foot- ball plant are R. W. Robinson, new city superintendent, E. J. Mansell, E. R. Baron, Hill Rounsley, and a forward-looking school board. Members of the school board made the flood-light system possible by underwriting the purchase of the equipment. The crowds at the games so far have justified their faith in the idea, so revolutionary to Dullois. The big job of purchasing and in- stalling this equipment was shoul- dered by Mansell, Baron, and Rounsley. Clad in his overalls, the genial Bill scurried about town and field directing and helping with the actual work of instal- lation. Our correspondent has had an exclusive interview with liill . Rounsley said: Whv night football? Well. we all figured that the gate-receipts should ber'-me bigger. We got to thinking about night football, investigated the possibilities, inquired of other schools about it, and the result was that six davs from the time of our Final decision we had the poles, lights, and everything con- cerned in tip-top shape. The re- sults so far are very gratifving. If we keep up at the present pace, we will do more than go over our estimate of 52.990 income that we Figured upon at the beginning of the season. The biggest thing about this business was that not one cent of tax money was involv- ed. Mr. Rounsley further emphasiz- ed the fact that the swiftness of the whole business was made nos- sible bv the splendid cooperation of the community and everybody involved. TEAMS LIKE NIGHT FOOTBALL In exclusive interviews grant- ed THE FORUM by the D. H. S. football team, these stalwarts say: Junk Mitravich: 'I like night fortball and don't let anybody kid you about that. Jake Graham, Night foot- ball can't be beaten. Dutch Sykes: We got a break when we got night foot- ball. Joe Vallely: Night football sure is the cats. , Art Myers: Night football- what a thrill. Bob Reay: I like night foot- ball better than day, because my infirmities don't show up. Hunk Destefan: Boy, under the lights even Heely can't stop me. , Pete Howard. I like night footba'l because it's a lot cooler when I'm playing. 1 And how, says a fan.l Cornie Lowe: Night football is O. K. Rubs Love: I like anv kind of football-day or night. t'Poco III : Now I can sleep on Saturdays. Ilrownie : Night football is O. K. with me: I'll have plenty of it next year. The stage has been set and the decks cleared for action in the biggest and most colorful grid- iron opening D. H. S. has ever put on, Friday night, when Ridg- way and Duliois will meet under a flood of 48,000 watts of elec- tricity at the Duliois High School Athletic Field. Attracted by the novelty of a match football at night, thous- ands of fans, not only from Du- Bois, but from practically every surrounding town in this vicinity, will assemble in the High School's spatious gridiron plant. They will help to add to the colorful spec- tacle that has been prepared. But they will be entertained by more than just the mere novelty of a game under the lights. They will see a pair of evenly matched teams play as the center piece on the program. They will see one of Pennsylvania's very finest American Legion drum corps put on a formal exhibition under full competitive conditions and in an ideal setting, and they will see and feel all of the school spirit and enthusiasm of youth that goes to make these autumn sport- ing events the popular things they are. Furthermore, it is probable that they will have the advantage of a public announcement system to help convey details of the play. Steps were launched for an instal- lation 1-f such equipment on Thursday evening and an effort is to be made to have it ready. Workmen and school officials have been working under forced draught all this week to get the situation in hand, but when the books were closed Thursday even- ing. everything was in readiness, with the exception of the loud speakers and the goal posts. They will be ready by nightfall Friday fCourier-Express. Th'rd row, Smith, Gillung, Mr. Baron, Mr. Butts, Armolovich, Steinburg, Smith, Kruilcr. Second row, Kusempa, Younshonis, Ferlcrici, Rcay, Smith, Rokoslci, Gillung, Webb. First row, Mohncy. Love. Brown. Calmlerouv. Cordon, Mzirkivvach. Clark. BASKETBALL Hearts of oak are our ships, Hearts of oak are our menf' When Coach Baron issued the first call for basketball, some sixty boys took to the floor. In several weeks this number was reduced to the usual twenty. It took the team a very short time to accustom itself to the new gym floor. After two preliminary encounters with Westinghouse and the alumni, the season got under way. The only veterans of the previous varsity squad were Captain Hawkins and Cub Calderone. Clearfield, Indiana, and Punxsutawney were successively defeated. Hawkins was lost at midterm because of the eligibility rules, and Calderone became act- ing captain. The team, composed principally of juniors and sophomores, suffered a series of defeats at Reynoldsville, Brookville, Clearfield, and Indiana. Then the varsity, consisting of two seniors and three sopho- mores rallied again-st and defeated Punxsutawney only to lose to Brook- ville in the final game. 1lThough no titles were annexed, a valuable foun- dation has been laid for future teams. Joe Markievich, center, held his position most capably and sits among the high score men. He should prove valuable next year. It was Clark who held the left forward position the entire season, working with Hawkins, Gillung, Gordon, Brown, and Rokoski. At guard Calderone and Love were the main stays, backed up by Mohney, Kosempa, and Yonshunis. 'HThe new gym, capable of ac- commodating twelve hundred people, saw generous sized crowds, which included an unusual number of students. The Jlnnex Build today, then, strong' and sure. With ai firm und znnple bzxseg And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. Thus alone can we obtain To those turrets where the eye Sees the wood as one vast plain And one boundless reach of sky. -f-l l enry VVadsWo1'th Longfellow OUR GYMNASIUM IL is as essential and beautjul as the Whitefull-blown sails ofa passing clipper. On Tuesday evening, December 18, 1934, the doors of the newly completed addition to the DuBois High School were thrown open to the public. Hun- dreds of visitors thronged through the building to inspect the various rooms, but the main point of interest was centered on the splendid new gymnasium. It provides ample dressing rooms, shower-baths, and lockers for participants. It is the aim, of the school authorities to stress a physical education graded to the physical and mental needs of the respective classes and to instruct in matters of health with the view of developing proper habits. Surely much good can be accomplished in these lines with such a fitting environment. 1lHere are some impressions from authoritative sources. Mr. Mansell, principal of the high school, says, Our gym is ideal for high school play. A larger gym would not be suitable' for this purpose. We have used the gym considerably this year and hope to use it still more next year. Because of a runway which connects the new gym with the old one, we will be able to take care of more teams in the future. This will enable four teams to dress at one time. He states further, We hope to build physically as well as mentally in D. H. S. Our present gym is ideal for this purpose. 1lMr. Baron, head basketball coach, states, Largest floor in this section. Its seating capacity gives the people interested in seeing home games at chance to do so. This was impossible in the old gym. 'UML Kruger, who has been teaching physical education in the old gym for seven years, expresses his approval of the new gym. He stressed the two large sky-lights which allow day-playing without the aid of artificial light. Mr. F. I. Hap Gillung, well-known referee and sports critic, says, Its the finest gymnasium in this section. He adds, Comes nearer to being regulation than any other. Headstand, Marirueritte Tooke. Standing, Veronica Steincavich, Olga Marks, Jane Spacknfnn Handstands, Helen Kumetis, Helen llockorzis. Stomach balance, ilialanecj Maxine Logan, lSupportJ Miss Crlmm GIRLS' GYM And standing there it seemed that all the hive of human skill, which now it had become, was stone no more nor building, but alivef, Physical education is education by means of physical activities. That is what the girls of this high school have been privileged to obtain this year. Our ob- jectives are to develop organic vitality, to establish desirable habits of conduct, to secure and maintain good posture through correct standing, sitting, and walk- ing habits, to develop such qualities as leadership, self-control, courage, alert- ness, loyalty, self sacrifice, courtesy, and quickness of perception of action, and to develop- a healthful interest in physical activity as at means of pleasure in leisure time. TlMiss Grimm, our new and capable director, teaches our classes so that they are both beneficial and enjoyable. Our program includes warming- up exercises, calisthenics, and rhythmical exercises. Invigorating showers leave us refreshed after these activities. 'HWe have had basketball tournaments and now are enjoying volley ball and track. These competitive games are played after school as it would be impossible for every girl to participate if these games were a part of the class routine. Standing, Miss Hatfield. Fourth row, Ross, Caruso, Blose, Miller, Zavasky, Sikora Third row, Chase, Vandervoort, Glawacki, Dodolack. Second row, Price, Volosky, Metulis, Rogers. First row, Garthwaite, Gearhart. OUR NEW V. H. E. ROOM Where are ye bound, ye swart seafarers, Vexing the grey wind-angered brine, Bearers of home-spun cloth and of goat-skins? Everyone was happy when the vocational home economics department fell heir to one of the new rooms. For some time they had been working under difficult handicaps. 1IThe faculty and the pupils of DuBois High School unite in express- ing their appreciation to these V. H. E. girls for the service they have given this year. In the fall they repaired the football uniforms when they were in dire need of mending. Gym suits for all the girls were made possible because of the help of the V. H. E. girls. A Christmas dinner was served to the D. H. S. faculty in the new sewing room. In January the girls gave a dinner to the teachers and members of the School Board, and comments on the appetizing food were heard Q12,,MZQQlSS,2LflQ14,.w1mQQIlhQ,3511d,QQ3.h?,,Y- 81115, OU! Mme-1'00H1 IHHCIWGOHS and parties would have been a complete failure. Assistance in the costuming of the ushers and the cheer-leaders was also given by this class. Very attractive black and white slip covers for the folding chairs were made. The V. H. E. girls and their teacher, Miss Hatfield, as a climax to their helpful deeds served luncheons to the three home-rooms winning in the Forum contest. You may be assured that when anyone is in need, these girls are always ready to assist. l 5 A is .Q 3 Standing, Howziti.. Lowe. Gibson. Third row, lllmmni, Mitrzivich, Ilexiilvnian, Johns. Rokz-p:ky, Fish. Sceond row, Gifford. Hugrhey. N4-wmeyer, VVilli:1ms. Szivman, Emi-1-it-lc. First row, Mcfuy. Clark, Hs-lwrlingi. IJ!-'Sl.9f2lll, Nwlxinski, Heplvr, llou OUR NEW LABORATORY The sailing ofa ship is Il Ill-VXll'l',Y to Iliff 1111- lflIOWilIlQ'. lm! llze' prizzriplwx ure' written in Nlfllllfl' lmokx for you am! ull lo xve. Here we see the members of the Physics Club in our very convenient and up-to-date laboratory. This group, under the supervision of Mr. Gibson, was organized soon after school began. During: the meetings demonstrations and talks have been presented. A debate, R.e.w!1w-fl. That Thomas A. Edison was America's greatest inventor, was enjoyed at one of the sessions. The members have had the privilege of visiting the Ice Plant, the DuBois Iron Wlorks, the DuBois Battery VVorks, and the Osburn Machine Company plant. This yearls activities have been both interesting' and educational. I'resiclent7l RlCIJ NEWMEYICR View Pri-sinlvlitfff-WILLIAM MMTOY Secretary-fROISICRT NIMMO Published Weekly by Students of DuBois High School Vol. XV. DuBois, Pa., November 22, 1934 No. 4. DDITIO T Huge and Lnique G m COMPLETE STORY TOLD BY ARCHITECT ADDITION HAS ULTRA- MODERN FEATURES This week sees the open- ing of the new addition which D. H. S. has heard so much about and hoped for for so long. As this week's Forum goes to press the annex is almost ready for occupancy. It seems fitting that the man who had most to do with planning the ad- dition should tell about it. In an interview granted to a Forum reporter, Mr. R. G. Howard, the architect, told all about it. Since the old building, built in 1907 by Mr. Orner, who was as- sisted by Jack Harrington fthen a ,junior in collegej, was built in yellow brick instead of the red brick and stone which is called for by Tudor architecture fthe original ideal, the plans for the new building had to fall in line. Our new addition was in part fi- nanced by the P. W. A. Two weeks of preliminary work were necessary to apply to the admin- istration at Harrisburg. The pro- ject was there considered from the standpoint of necessity as a school usefulness to the community, and as an architectural project. After full consideration the P. W. A. granted a loan of twenty per cent. fAbout bE15,000b of the entire cost to be paid back in twenty years. The interest on the loan is 4 per cent. The building: had to he built according: to P. W. A. regu- lations, including such thimzs as time and wages. A common la- borer received 50 cents per hour, and skilled labor up to 281.20 per hour. The actual drawing: of plans and other work required seven weeks. The contract provided for a time of twenty weeks: the en- tire time spent was twenty-nine weeks. F ans' Dreams OPE ' Fulfills In the new addition there are 6 class rooms,i3 standard class rooms, a recitation room, a lab- oratory, the sewing room, and the irym. The class-rooms, equip- ped with tables seating four at a table, have a capacity of thirty- six. The laboratory has the latest type of service desks, being equip- ped for both chemistry and physics. The sink may be closed so as to afford a plain table if desired. The new eym is 70 feet by 40 feet, and is 22 feet hiyzh, with a normal capacity of a 1000 and a maximum capacity of 1.500. The new folding bleachers have a patent held in Mr. Howard's of- fice. They are stood up on end to form a corridor with the walls of the class rooms durinlr school and during: a game are let down. In space. these new bleachers save about S2.300. This bleacher svs- tem is used in only a few other schools in the state. The corri- dor at the end of the Qym serves two purposes. Above, it serves as a circulating! unit between the two sides of the bleachers so spectators will not cross the grvm flour. It also forms a connective unit between the dressing rooms and the floor. The top of the grym is painted in a new mill white paint because of its light reflect- ive powers. If you observe well. much larger you will note how this bright paint makes the gym appear than would The skylixlhts are wire glass which over 200 pounds. The new heating units are of the most modern type. They are connected with a thermometer which keeps a constant temper- ature of 70 degrees. There were several difficulties to be overcome in the construc- tion. One was the erection of the bleachers in the west wing. A whole brick wall was torn out, which necessitated temporary sup- port for the rest of the building until a steel beam could be put in place. Then it was a job to get those new span type trusses into place across the 60 foot ceiling. They are the least expensive way of spanning' a roof. In order to bring! the trusses into DuBois, special railroad cars were requir- ed, and to transport them to high school a wagon and trailer were used. dark paint. of corrigated can support NEW ADDITION AT A GLANCE Architect-Russell G. Howard Total Cost--352,000 Begun+June 1 Oth. Finished-November 22nd Cost Per Cubic Foot-21 Cents CONTRACTS Plumbing-Arick Sz Eltringham. .... .... 33 7,477.00 Construction--J. C. Orr 8x Son ...., .. 538,448.00 Electrical-Elco Company .... .. ........ S 1,954.00 Financing'-30W in P. W. A. Loan, Interest 4W, Pay- able in twenty years. Wages-Common Laborers, 50 cents per hour Skilled Labor, 31.20 per hour ROOMS Three Standard Class-Rooms, Capacity, 36 One Recitation Room One Science Laboratory One Sewing Room GYMNASIUM 40 ft. wide by 70 ft. long' by 22 feet high Normal Seating' Capacity-1000 Maximum Seating Capacity-1500 Total Feet of Piping-4,040. DUBOIS HIGH SCHOOL FORUM SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT TELLS ABOUT NEW ANNEX When interviewed, Mr. Rouns- ley, President of the Sch iol Board, gave out some valuable and interesting information. He stated that while in many com- munities there is a lack of vision, DuBois is steadily progressing. For proof, he cites the backbone and progressivencss of the School Board in erecting the new addition to the high school. The principal reasons for this step are the crowded conditions that prevail, poor laboratory fa- cilities, and the need for a more spacious gymnasium. As a re- sult six class rooms, including a laboratory, and a new gymnasium were added. Though there was a strong desire to add more class- rooms, a portion of the money was put into the gym, because of the tremendous interest the people about town hold in athletics. The gym was not only built for a cer- tain set of athletes. but for the students and people of Dullois. The annex contains the best equipment and furniture of any institution in this section of Pennsylvania, barring only sever- al colleges. The School Board be- lieves that by dividing the funds between these two alternatives. it is not only making a great con- tribution to the character of the student, but also to his Physical development. A brief financial project is as follows General contract: Low bidfJ. C. Orr Base bid ., Alternative No. 1. . Alternative No. 2 . . Alternative No. 3 . . Total Bid . . Plumbing Contract: Low Bid-Arick Sz Base bid .,..,. Alternative No. 1 . . Total bid ....,,... Heating : Low bid-Arick 8: Base bid .. Alternative No. 1. , . view of the and Son, .. 334,531.00 .. 55 1,206.00 ., SS 473.00 .. S 2,238.15 .. 338,448.15 Eltringham. ...S 2,530.77 ., Sli 498.00 .. 3 2,032.77 Eltringham. . S 4,417.00 . , S 530.00 Total bid ........,.. 3 4,947.00 Total low bid for plumbing and heating: Arick 8: Eltringham . 3 7,477.77 Electric: Elco Electric Co. Base bid ..... 55 1,311.39 Alternative No. 1 5 324.27 Alternative No. 2 55 319.00 Alternative No. 3 ...., S 695.00 2,649.66 Therefore the partial cost of the building, minus shifting in buying laboratory furniture, de- duction in plumbing, etc.. totals 548,077.58 Of the funds used 30 per cent was borrowed from the P. W. A., and the remaining amount was covered by a bond issue. Total bid ..... . . . S MAYOR CAWTHRA DISCLOSES INSIDE OF BLD'G. HISTORY The year 1906 found the town of DuBois sorrowfully lacking means of adequately providing a high school education for pupils who had completed their course in the primary grades. The small auditorium and the surrounding rooms of the present Central Sthiol provided a splendid ex- ample of complete cver-crowded- ness and was the DuBois High School of 1906. The good people of Duliois, and particularlv the School Board. to which Mayor Cawthra had been a short 'ime be- fore elected, realized the dire need of the expansion cf the high school educational svstem to take care of the steadily increasing number cf students graduating from the Hve grade schools of the communities, but the financial status of the DuBois treasurv was at an equal degree of direness as to its size. and the prospect for the erection of a high school at that time was anything but bright. But the school board of that time, seven good men and true. in the persons of Messrs: Caw- thra. Hutton, Grey, Anthony, Cannon, Schoch, and Lukehart, were of a progressive nature for the most part. and after several weeks of entanglement with public opinion and their own conscienc- es, they couragcously stepped forward and passed a resolution that a bond to the sum of 565,- 000 be floated for the express purpose of constructing a new high school building! The good citizens of DuBois, who were surprised and almost stunned by the con- trast of the former inactivity of the School Board and the sudden resoluteness and decisiveness dis- played by their passing of the res- olution for the bond issue, were not to be outdone bv the DTD- gressiveness of the Sch-'mol Board, so thev promntlv went to the polls and placed their necessarv stamp rf approval on the board's resolu- tion and still went further bv patrioticallv patronizing the issue far beyond the most optimistic exvectations of the leaders nf the new high school movement. So they began building a school house. It seems that the plans were to float an additional bond of 5515.- 000 after the initial issue and construct a proportionally larger building than the present one. iex- clusive of the new addition.l but the board was so overjoyed over their success in having a new building at all, that thev decided to stay on the safe side of the line and be contented with what they had already gained. But matters were riding too smoothlv -opposition of some sort must appear+and it did. The building and planning committee was pro- ceeding slowly and cautiously in the construction of the new build- NEW MODERN PLUMBING USED IN NEW ADDITION The new addition of our high school is almost completed and it contains some very fine work- manship. One part that we can be proud of is the plumbing and heating systems which were in- stalled by Arick Sz Eltringham of this city. Interviewing Mr. Arick, the FORUM reporters found that it required the following ma- terials to complete the job: 2,580 feet of black and galva- nized pipe, size 6 inches down to 3-8 of an inch. 765 Ls. Ts. unions. and valves as fittings for the pipes. 480 feet of soil pipe, used for sewers, wastes, and vent stacks. 120 feet of soil pipe fittings. 400 feet of 6 inch tile drain pipe. 1,296 feet of cast iron radia- tion divided into 12 radiators. These were manufactured at Uniontown, Pa. All specialties were manufactured at Camden, N. J. There are six B. F. Sturtevant Company unit ventilators placed in the new class rooms. The heat temperature controls were manu- factured by the Johnson Service Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. The new gym is heated by two most up- to-date speed heaters of number three speed type. This heating system is one of the most modern in this section. The plumbing fixtures were manufactured by the Crane Manufacturing Col., at Pittsburgh. The Leonard Rook mixing valves were installed to control the temperature of hot water for the shower rooms. The total number of feet of pipe used in the new addition is 4,040 feet, which is approximately three- fourths of a mile in length. -F. S. ing. They made public the ques- tion, Should the high school have an auditorium? The public, fear- ing the additional expense, imme- diately said NO . Two weeks later the construction of a large auditorium was begun. With the auditorium, of course, was built the gymnasium. In the year of 1907, amid joyous celebrating, the building was completed. The building was adequate un- til 1922, when it was necessary to add a new wing. The new ad- dition is the largest since the original construction. , -. 1, '12-i-' -iiili ',,,.L' ...gi .' V A -- ' . V ' - - Q i? . , , ip!! Q-1 . 1 - +95 . - - A- .. 11-I 2 1 -. -j , ' ,fr 2 I5 ' '.g V I. .wth t ,Q . J, Nj H fin' -i 14 ,L ,V, .L 4. Ji-f+?' ,. -iz.: t- , 4.1 Y? V 'QA ,-+'L', -.- ' - --'L'-1-va, ., 9, ' . ,V 1 ,.5.5f. V ' i.-' '- ' - - .rf ' :Q 5,1112 .-.',Q1'Y ,'! ' -4 A - zvif..l X I FTW i,-2':f1z.:f.ff1:12 L- A' A 'Q' 5' ,- ' L3 ' f- In -jk? I ': ..3,-fkff'-' '- - ', J 1 5-1-T' 1 ' 3' gf 1 f1 :'l .f . - 3--'N - , ..:f..' -.' .fi A., , ' gs, Y So let us furl the sails of fancy :incl drop the anrhor of history in the harbor of memory at the conclusion of our voyage through the days of the stately clippers. Eight bells! VVatch below! go belowfl iljetcr Adams. zz , 5 4 I 0 , 'f f lA.,H,.Qy VVe've traded with the Yankees, Brazilians, and Chineseg We've laughed with dusky beauties In shade of tall palm treesg Across the line and Gulf stream, Round by Table Bay, Everywhere and home again, That's the sailor's way. -VVillia m Allingrham. ALUMNI PATRONS Dr. W. A. Anthony Louise Bollinger R. J. Butts Earl Magill Esther L. Marshall E. V. and L.. J. Segerberg Joseph, Tony, John, and Grace Cherry Mrs, Anna Shankle, Jean, and Edward Esther Edner Elzear Fulton Mary Isabel Hess Mrs. E. E. Houck, Earl Jr., and Dorothy Eleanor Jackson Florence Jones Mae Korb Malinda Knarr Gertrude and Dorothy Lord Louise Lowry .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11-1..1-1 1m11- VIRGINIA,S Beauty Shoppe COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE VIRGINIA SHEFFLER NO. 136 WEST LONG AVENUE Over Bailey's Barber Shop Phone 445-J Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Smith Dr. Bernard Smyers Leonard, Margaret, and Gertrude Spear Paul Stewart N. L. Tantlinger Peggy Yoder OTHER PATRONS Cecil Sarver Ben Klewans ,1m.1n..,,-11111.1111111 DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN BUY MAYONNAISE, THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING, AND SANDWICH SPREADS RIGHT HERE IN DUBOIS? 'Y u Why Buy Stale and Rancid Goods when you can get them FRESH at E. O. PEARSON MARKET Opp. 1st M. E. Church Phone 1118 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1m.1...,1..,.1 1 - 1 1....1..,1i...1....1.,.1...,1,.,.1 1 1 1 4, 'Y' -- --1-1,,1f1 ---- .111 4. I 1' 1 1 1 1.1 11, H1 ,,,. ,.,. - 1 1: nf :n1m, we COMPLIMENTS O F WM. G. JONES and CLARK Sz ROSS Florist Say It With Flowers CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS 103 West Long' Avenue 11.1.1 1 1.,.,1..,.1 1...,1m.111 1...1,,,,1..,,1,..,1 1 1.,,1.,.41 I As You Like to think I you Look- Not as we think you are! Our Photographs are made to Suit Your Tastes, Not ours. THE PRQVIN STUDIO I KODAK FINISHING 24 VVest Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. 154 West Long- Avenuc L. E. WEBER 81 CO. DuBofs Best Clothing' Store THE NEW STYLES ARE HERE FIRST SUITS TOP COATS SHIRTS HOSIERY SPORT CLOTHES It Pays To Buy at WEBERS 4, ,..1-..1..1...1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -,.1..1....1..1..1..,.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4. 4. - - - - - - - - - - -....-,...,-........ - - .. - - - - ..,.-......,...,..-...-...,....-........ I Bell Telephone 111-1 KELLER BROTHERS DuBois Dyeing' and Cleaning Works DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING No. 5 Park Avenue DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MILES SHOP -. 1 H-.W COMPLIMENTS OF DUBOIS MILLING CO ...111..11..11.1,...,..1uu-.1 YOUR GROCER WILL GLADLY SERVE YOU Pistner's I Home-Leader-Bread Rich-White+Pure PISTNER'S BAKERY D U B 0 I S , P A . .. - 11.-.......,.... ... 1 1 .- 1 1 .. 1 1 1 .-m-1u..1 14.11 ,,1,,..1,,,,1 ,1 1 1 1 ,,....,,..,,,,1,,,,1 1 1,1 1, 11- 1 1 1 1,,1. 1.,,,1...,1,,.,1,, 1,,,,1,,.,1 Book Knowledge Vs. Education True education is the science of lifeg book knowledge is only the beginning. Practical education begins AFTER GRADUATION and never becomes wholly complete. School training is essential, but only as a means, not an end. Graduation marks your matriculation in the college of life, in which you choose your own courses and conduct your own exami- nations: success stands ready to reward you, but the reward must be earned. Working and saving still points the surest way to success. THE DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK 1..,,1,,,1.,.,1.nt1.u,14m...'m1.,u.....uL-uu-- 1-.I 1 -nn-un BROWN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT POPULAR PRICES No. 3 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. I u I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1. 1 I1m.1.m1.,..1 1 1 1 .1,,,,1..,,1.,..1. KIMBALL- ENDORSED BY HALF A MILLION FAMILIES! More than five hundred thousand Pianos by Kimball have been delivered to the homes of America! There is endorsement indeed! No other single make can ap- proach such a record. It should be one of the guiding factors for your family in the buying of a piano. Such nation- spread endorsement is no accident, the record has been built over a long period of years, and each year sees an increase in sales over the one before. C. LUTHER LOWE Everything in the Music Line 126 VV. Long Ave. I I 4. ----------- - ---- --II ------ I ---------- -11 ' - 'F If it is Used in the School, We Can Supply It T H E KURTZ BROS. SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF CLEARFIELD, PA. Manufacturers of M O D Fl R N School Papers. The Largest School Supply Plant in Pennsylvania. COMPLIMENTS OF J. H. SCHULTZ DuBois, Penna. FLOWERS BARRACLOUGH'S - Flowers for All I Occasions ..... l DUBOIS, PENNA PHONE 598 4. - - - -.- .. - .- -.-- - -..,-.m......,....,.....-.,...u.....n..u,...,..-.,i.. -1- 1,,1,g1,.1,.1.m1m.1m.1u1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nn1-.1-m1.m1n.n.,1m1n-n1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nfs- nu1nvn-un-u.y1m-.m1.qvr-nnv-nn1un1unn-nnn-u-nn--nu11m1nm1im :n:Y1m:-u: in :ua :mv : :.: :,:1::1::1:n:1 ofa Bell Phone 1071-J One-Half Square West of B. Sz O. Station M. E. SHAFFER Wall Paper and Paints from Cheapest to the Best 323 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. Contracting and Interior Decorating We also do the New Plastic and Rough Cast Painting Oils, Paints, Varnishes and White Lead at Lowest Possible Market Prices WALL PAPER at Lowest Possible Prices. 1....1m.1...1...1.1..,1..,1,.,.1..,,1..1,,,,1,,,,1,,.,1,.,,1,.,.1..,,1,.,.1..,1...,1 ,.1...1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! l I COMPLIMENTS l op l l G. W. sMYERs ESTATE PLANING MILL AND T HOTEL LOGAN LUMBER 3 1 9 Daly Street Phone 8 1 5 I 1 l DUBOIS, PA. l L 1 ! l l g.1nn-..1uu1nu1 1:-1..1g.1..1..1..1..1, COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK DUBOIS, PA. Always- TROUTMAN,S DuBois' Big Department Store IS FIRST TO PRESENT THE NEWEST OF THE NEW FASHIONS-AND AT PRICES SO LOW AS TO INVITE YOUR IM- MEDIATE SELECTION Phone 1300. n1nn1u1n.-. 1n1nu1 1nn.-u1.l1 1 -1nn1u--nn-na u1u1uu1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u,1..1..1- l1nn1gp1..,1...qn1fg,..,nu1anl1nn1nu1 1ug1w11u1-I COMPLIMENTS OF LIVINGSTON'S BAKERY DUBOIS, PA. Gifts For Graduation from MRS. MARY A. HOY Jewelry Store are Gifts that Last. 143 West Long Avenue Telephone 1100 1n1q-1 1 1 1uu..u1n.1um1u'1 1 1 1 1 af' .......-....,,-.,,,-.1-.-,..,......-....-.,..-..-....-.m-....-....- ... - F- +1 ,.. ...... ,..,-..-...,-mf.. -. U- Him- Q. A Graduation Wish The very best of fortune That good Wishes can express May the road of life before you Be the high road to success. AVENUE - CARLTON THEATERS -..nl ,,1.44-11n,.m,1m,-.TlH-mv-un,-unlnutl -- -nu-ml-uI-un-lm-un-I -111.141wiuH1nn---1L.m-un--f1u-4n1nn- I WM. SHAW TRUCKING ! SERVICE I l l L CORRECTLY FITTED TODAY Q T LOCAL AND LoNc DISTANCE Improves foot-comfort later. ' MOVING Have AU-EWS COAL HAULINC. FIT YOUR NEXT PAIR. Q I CON ALLEN,S 426 PARK AVENUE S H 0 E STORE Q Phone 10-W. ! Correct Foot-Fitters 1 4. ......u...- ... .. .. .. .. .. .. - -.. - -.,..-........- -...-...-.....,m,.,.- ..-,..,...,..,-W.. ... ... - .- ,P -1- ------- -------- - -- -1- OLIVER T. KORB BUILDER OF BETTER COMPLIMENTS Q E V A S B I N D E R ' S QUALITY JEWELRY STORE. MONUMENTS SWIFT-KENNEDY Sz L l L 2 GENERAL INSURANCE Insure With US and Be Sure. 120 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pa. 1 11...-lm-lwlunnll ,un1.m,..u1.uu.....utnuialu.-zu...-uu14.ui1.n.. 1ull.-.IM,1.ul1.nll1nI..1m.,--nIIu1.n,,1lm...mlm--I ie- ,. 7, , .... ,. ..., .. Y .... .- -F New CIotI1es For V., Sprmg 193 5 Authentzc Styles for Young men III' 'Q'-EI I A Young Mans Invitation to Join the Dare To Be Dlfferent Club ,.,,. Eg I s I - 'll f I ' Il Iiy f I I If I '3xII 66 - - - ' !! We invite you to see the N e w C 1 o t h e . for Young Men that are s smart, different, dependable, and yet modestly priced .......,. THE B. R. CUMMINGS CO. Qualil COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL G. HOWARD DuBois, Pa. y Clothes for Men nu,.minnl..-,,1I.l.1uI,,1unI1uul1 .1nni.ul.14ul.1.....1..u.1.I.,.1......... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF N. R. MOORE DuBois, Pa. 4. - - ......- ......-.......--......fk:--I .:T...i: .E --.- - - - .p + ----- ----- - ------------ ------ -1. COMPLIMENTS DUBOIS BREWING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF J OE MALESKY TANTLINGER a n d MCDADE S T Y L E S H O P P E Exclusive, But Not Expensive Ladies Ready to Wear ..... his -iil .11.1-1.1- M uL.u-..m.- 1 - -In-u 1-u in-vin-iuaiun-nn-n-2 1 4. -nm--.u.1m.1uulnullu.-..,4.. 1 1 1 1 .- ,,1.,.i1q,.1.lw1.,,1.,.,1.m1...,,1.,, aj- ..1, 1..,,1...,1,.,1,,..1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1, 1..1 ,1,,,,1.,..1 1 1 1 1,1 1.,,,1..,.1 1 1 1 1 4. DuBois Motors Corporation DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PLEASURE CARS DODGE COMMERCIAL CARS DODGE HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS UP TO 9 TONS Dependable Service for Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Trucks No. 310 South Brady Street DuBois, Pa. TELEPHONE No. 1310. ,1,,..1...,1.,-- 1 1..1m.1 1.1 .1..1.,u1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Mobilgas Mobiloil COMPLIMENTS I o F LEONARDSON'S l EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR WOMEN Fashion Cor DuBois,Pa. TIC l I DIETZ'S SERVICE 2 STATION fRea1' St. James Hotelj I S 1 L 1 i Complete Lubrication Q L 1 Service I I Q. ---- --- -, ---- - -- - .-u..1i...1..,.1 1 1. 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, GRADUATION TIME Graduation comes very seldom to anyone. By selecting Graduation Gifts, why not select gifts that live forever? You cannot think of anything more appropriate than a Beautiful Article of Jewelry Purchased at AARON BLANKFELD, YOUR JEWELER. We cordially invite you to just come in-even if you don't intend to buy. It's always a pleasure to show our stock to our friends. AARON BLANKFELD JEWELER Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairs. 7 West Leng' Avenue DuBois, Penna. HIBNER - HOOVER HARDWARE COMPANY Everything in Hardware and Houseware STOVES, RANGES, EASY WASHERS, LINOLEUM, BUILDING MATERIALS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION WE DELIVER Phone 540 DuBois, Pennsylvania. 1M101..1.4.1...114.111u1.n1u.1im1u-1w.-i...-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SHOW A NEAT APPEARANCE GET YOUR HAIR CUT REGULARLY AT SHRIVER'S BARBER SHOP WEST LONG AVENUE DuBois, Penna. MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOP LILLIAN W. TRUXAL, Mgr. 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101m,1um1.m1.-.1--....1v.1.m1.,u1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Levinson's Vulcanizing Works EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES-PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES PENNZOIL GAS LUBRICATION OIL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-nn1,.,1.,1n...1..1.,1.n1..1...1n.1 1 1nn1n1uu 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 114in....-m.,,1.1..1...i1.1.11,,,.1.,,.1..,.1,.,,1,...1i.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... . .... I1w...nv,.-4,,,,1.,.f1unv?xnr-, .., , -. I. .-.M q.. .....-...,..,,....,.,...,,.,,.4.,.....,,,,-u.... - - .. - - ... ... - ...,..-.,...-n.,...,- ....,...,.,.....,......-....- - ... .. 4. YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR SERVICE Pennsylvania Electric Company FOOTWEAR Better Footwear for Everybody for LESS MONEY!! WHY? New First Quality Footwear will Wear Longer Bought Direct from the Factory AH Footwear American Made Our Store Is Small-Expense Low We Sell for Small Profit Home-Owned. Store WE soL1c1T YOUR PATRONAGE WAYNE FREAS 34 South Brady Street Opp. Sprankle's. n-fm--mr-1: n1wuiun-nvf-.mf-nnv- in- v-m-nn-mn-mr-um-n-mlm.1111 Telephone Number 895. THOMAS MARANDO IMPORTED GROCERIES A S p e c i a 1 t y Franklin Street DuBois, Pa. -,....nu..p.....--...11....-..1..1-1... -1- M ---------- ---- - --.-------- ----- ---- 4- THE FUTURE STARES YOU IN THE FACE. With new problems to solve, a Banking connection entitles you to Whatever Financial Counsel you may need in your Future Endeavors. LET US, With our Experience, help you to avoid the common financial mistakes often made by the Beginner. WE ASK YOU TO CALL ON US. The Union Banking Sz Trust Co. of DuBois, Pa. .i1.,.1 .1 1..1.,1,.1 1 1.1 1.,1.1.--ml11m1m.....,.1.,.,1.,.....im1, 1 1 1.1,,1 1.1 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF GOODYEAR SYSTEM SHOE MILES Sz COMPANY REPAIR SHOP i DuBois, Pa. a Number 18 W. Long Ave. DuBois, Pa. Off -1-Hi 111- 1 1 111 1 1 -I1-1-11 uwfu 1171-1-m1un1i1, ---1 -1.1.1 1 1 1.1 4, m1..n-im1m,1nn1im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:11 up ..,-...1,.....u....,-....- .. - - - - .. -n.....,,-,..,..n.,..,n-..n- .. fain .IT .a A 1 I g Emergency A good doctor, a good rest, no worries . . . a Savings Account to see him through . . . on his feet and back to normal in quick time. A Savings Account is always the dependable friend in emergencies, as thousands of savers know from experience. Now is the best time to start a reserve fund for yourself. Only a small amount is needed to open an account at this bank. THE DUBOIS NATIONAL BANK Safety Service I I COMPLIMENTS I COMPLIMENTS OF OF I I I I I J. RESINGER Sz SONS DR. C. W. BEALS I I I I DuBois, Pa. DUBOIS, P3- I I I I I I af. -.........i... ......-.... ....-...- - -. -------- - - - -1+ m1m..-.W-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm1,,,.1mi1m.1,.,,1.,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-1.1 n,1uu..-.,u.....-m-- COMPLIMENTS OF V. T. SMITH,S DAIRY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. .-nn.-ml.1n.,1n1ml1 1 I Q I HAY DRUG COMPANY I EVERYTHING IN DRUGS T 1 DUROIS, PA. L l 1 1 l I Q 1 COMPLIMENTS OF LUTHER'S Funeral Home DUBOIS, PA. 4. -..............-..-..-u.......-.- .....-W- -,..-..-u..-u,.-.- . .. .. .. ... - - .. ... - 4. 1.4..111111111.1.11.-11111 1111111111.111...11.,.41.,..1,.,.1 Photographs Live Forever and Register The Today For The Tomorrow L. L. STEINBERG STUDIO 18 NORTH BRADY STREET PHONE 262-J DEPARTMENTS COMMERCIAL PORTRAIT FRAMING KODAKS AND KODAK FINISHING Phone 479 5 I Eu U6 A Q Q, ! ! Q .. nlflh - l . 'QIWDRY l I 222 N. Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. ,,.1,1..1n.,1..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1.1.1...1,..- U!?:.,!::EE LOTHES For Men of all sizes-Fit, Quality and Style in Every Garment- Unlimited Guarantee Nothing Cheap About CURLEE Clothes But the Price. GUS KORB 235 W. Long Ave DuBois, Pa. Opposite B. 8: O. Depot 4 , ' s 2- - ---fn - 7-V if-1 Til? 'Hill -I ' iI+Klll'iH'llll-9U1'll1llllillilll9'ir Ll ll COMPLIMENTS gi o F L LAUDERBACH GRIEST COMPANY Sponsers H Fairlawn Stores System JS f li Il Economy Quality Service ll .. - .. - - - - - .. .. ... .. ... - -..-...-..-.....-...- - - -,,-,,,,...,,.,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,: 4 l. ! IL COMPLIMENTS i I 0 F f PONTIAC FoR 35-6 and 8 5 ll s Triple Sealed Hydraulic Brakes ml R Solid Steel Turrett Top H FINANCE 8z FUEL CORP. . BITUMINOUS COAL Deposit National Bank Bldg. DUBOIS, PA. gg.. 1.41 iuu1gin1.....n.1nu1uu-.u-q-nlgf 1 U 3615.00 F. O. B. Factory and up A l l ll ll H ll H ls ' lx 1 A. B. TATE ll li I ll ' Pontiac, Buick, LaSalle, Cadillac 1' 1 ai l. 1' H '45 -2 Z 1: Q- .. -za - - -.-.......,g, Ja. ..,,,,1,,,,..-m- mv...,m-11If-.ur.-n.V-my-1.H-4m...nn.-.N-lm. -ml-HH-Hn-fw1nn-nu-my-nn--my--nrv-nn-nun-nm-aviu111ml-nu 6 X A f JGB PRINTING CO. ul.. '- f 1 -zz Now.. www svwfrv DUBOIS, PINNA. Luuiqvu-uu-un-uu-uum-un-uuTnu...nu.....uu,unTunTun,un1nu1inu...-im.-nu-ml,, .WTHH....m.-un.-ml-unimy-nm-lm-ur'-nn nu mu nu Q, + ----:---'--l--'--'----l---l------------ 11- DuBois Business College The School That Gets Resultsv A COMPLETE COURSE IN ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL Catalogue On Request. C. G. KRISE, President DuBois, Pennsylvania. I Q DUBOIS GARAGE M. CoRWIN KENNEY OPTOMETRIST Special Care on Eye Examination l l i NEVER CLOSED Phone 390-J. ' 1 I ll, YVest Long Avenue up -----. .-.. ..,. .. l ..,-.- .,.. -......- ,... ---- , - -P .-.. - - - 4.