DuBois Area High School - Clipper Yearbook (Du Bois, PA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1949 volume:
“
,. 51. 4-as-1 J ,,.5.:N.,i:: .ir QE.: 1 , 4A'i4: Q3'fm i' 13-GQ' LX,g,:f..r', -3-A, .f .. ' dig! in-.1 fffflll si 1' 'L kv wg, Q ,. f F . kQfQ5':?'2 '1 7-wfw. f ',2c5j,3i,2:f-Q.'gsyf.gri:'4.if2-1514,::fgy,,E35Nxr,q , V, .. . .. . ' Yfi-5'.'f, '- r2.l -gf..-fw-' :mm-', K s ' ki!- ' W' Pi?-wif.-ff. '1:'Q4gf5wXefz V- - Y, .V .. . . U: 2, fm.: xx Z LEM. S.-....x.-'T'3T-'f?:2.'?31.irgfw fm-.-, yi 4- 3- ..,af'.,gi- Ae 'f . . - 5 ,,Iw'Sv2ff'P- ' ' V , - V ., H, ,lgwx-fffbaah.rwfsawfsw-1-,rvin-w.'-qglia-.fx ,K we HQ H' xeifxiwsx A ,,,, ff ffr-aww? fs. W---W . , M M.. . . L . W. . -ax . 1, X . ,.. . ewan-gg.. fx Q Sw ' ,W xl .5,.i..,hp.,,f., ,gi .4S1, vr,1:,,-nur, ,sf-: 5 sg. .9,g..f-iii., g., 3-'fy 5,1 .5 -fn if-4 ,ea . xv-f..s.JQw.,,...igXa:..f' X,aw,a.3x' 2-1 ru 565. W2 'gf , -' f: K X f N.. 4 Q. H 3-gy, f'-an -.-fl.-. Q .:.,.AM .el 4-,:.,.,:4 .age-gg,-1 15.1 1- X ,,.--Mm 1.-1 . A H.. ff www? 'g5k:gf,f4-,w..:-f.,f. - - . .+. ...sis - -A.s.:- fm-' -..:.',,.mw -.cv L- M1 .M , -H wk- b- 4 V f . .. -,. .- . . Q-- - ,WpE3..3,, U ivy., ' -H.. 'Q ,lf -f pg- ,ntl-4552 gi .ww .Q 1 U,-.Y .-.44.-wf-- 1 x- 1. R eg? :N Q:',.Q3,-32.9 Qfg ,ff - 1... 1-ff x.,.1+v-f-.-,Q 'f ' A ... .. ,' M , i -, - I Q xii-tvs G.-f ifv5mfYS2sfJ,.fr'-'Q-4-'Li rfzvz-0 1. ,V 1- -45val,-13'w35i5X?155'l23f?5f.r-ffX2Q'?f9f2 Wiwfa . -.+ ,V , 'rwvkzfl.g-A-2s5W'ff':i?1f1,vi'3::w Eff fm' 512 'f V: -,fb -59,1-K 4:--W I - ng,-',f'.,v'.zQ-'kxffii A :fu fm, ,g 1-,gm -i A Qx -.r'-,-.Fm-ual. :V 1 mf-ffiivsfgfia-'Z.fsfrfu-gf-5,63-Sv. -. 4 .,+Ya:1...M-xff-,fx-.A , .1 1 f 1.5 , --w ' -' 1.21442 ,mc ' I fy-wr.-:.,1f'-1 s. :-:: tzrxaffw-fi.:irswf-'fr 1-1 -f ,.,3f::..3Na'.:a:,+f1fva,.r2.:.Q'wwfgf- -Q:-fx Xe M : .Q , A I-if-H 1229 V ' -' '- .5 Q 1 ' V: 1, E V W f .- .wr K:-.Q,:1.'2-mu-ff.-w..,gp'-. 321- f'g:'iX559es- . ifwf.-. Q .qg-XM,.'ff3Qs.xf7w.'g--Q.:-,L 1- f.s-f-w3-'f-f2'- Y-,egg - mfr, -4 . Q. x w if :. 'f Hi' V -f-f,.gv ffff A. . .X 1' swf 'fifffu1?2311,-wA.:i:isiafshdli4.-?f1f2q9'-ffiiaeih-1-f1a'1f1afN:-'i:11f:11:-fi -wwf: 5 - , f W-'H f -1 ' .H ,. ray-Q. 'f ?-Lfgi. ' . , fffn.-Ifgwlhz .2 ff? N -ai-Mx?-F35.f'b 'M 1 ' 1-J' N 1 Ai .W ' ' 'Sq-wi ,gi .-A37 .-N-.,.,k,,l ...V ..,.. : -, Y -y--...wg g,.fg.f,.-,,.g4.A4f,.g34..,-, s.. em :QQ--1. 1x.,v.1.,-gqf. -K-Q...-C.. A--if Q. k - ., ,. ,Y - ,, 3 , ge,:,.1PES?-'.J'f44'.' iig 6 'fk,gyi11-np ff, Zz- .4 F432 -if '- Za. gfi-'.?v Y'2s,,: .',ff'fi1:, 2 .igzgl .QFN ,-L 1 Q5 , - V- - .IQ fewgf- I , 'Q ff.'f15l' f 1 2' '. .r1 rg' f' ' Y 1 'ff ,. '. - ' 1 L ' Q' W, I Lk. M fl. . . ? 1,frw.v'itki ' .?'1:uasx-.J.y2.':', W-if fy f-154: ' A j:T1fffg1:..:'vf'.jffv'-:Ju3,2254 ,-af-apr 5- Feng.:j.f--Q.,-Qfwjw .1 qw-gf: 21 , 'H 3-ff' VE ,ir g.i'f'1y2. 'K ffl 2 Q QE?-.k:1,::gL A , yn? 1,4 ,S,2g:,fL5f f-2-V. Q .gg 5 . N f V F' A fy. .'.,i3lVz.::1l,. X ,.-m-Lg.g,. ,K-Nm? 5, 5 lm.. . w,1l,.5A..1 +V X ., nw 15iiEaqd.L,.fK vt. .N.51v,k5,,,,,.5:3'L,'zr.-V .yy . .1-1 gm jk. H gk U.. H -, Y, A- .fe-ea-:1f'g,.1..1-Ls' '. TT P5 2,g5..z'T'f:3Q4:,P-.fu W.-Qwmgrx.. 3... .. ., jf. ,.,. ,- 1 v ., .341 23:1 sail- ' 4-I-lr' 2 'A 2 'iff P z. A .. . f., ..a - mf. -2 wg ' ' I-H. , fe fi-f'.f'::s.4 f .1 A. 5.-' .4 x 1. 3 :ai .' -t .11-.,-1, ' ' JN V -1 Aviv,-.': .... ...gg .. -t, ', - 1 1 --V, fm- .ff 1 A' :Q :A -,sv -1- : K- . . . -- . A. . ,- fx-' -fr, gf... -:gh V, . , 15... . .3 M ,t . , -, 1 1, 4,1-Ki. ..k,.g.3-36,1 ,A J,g,'1j'1:'VR55fQf-,- ,Ig 5--2 1 .sv -My ,,g:w.,,, K - -A ., K 'mf k fi '- .Q . H 45 ,,. -- yu' k A A- V . ,W K fm- -332 Q z Hq. ig.:-..YJg2.,. e,x:rvvsfff- gv 1-A .M ' - iff' - - xf.. .x . .L - 4 ,V J- up xp. an . w-...fx-,aww ,lf riff, .A 4 fx:-:Lx 4. -In -,w-QQ. Q,-2 -M. . - - ,V :A- --Q.. -. - 1. 5-f e- ., - f- ,-- . - , . - : 1 ,-I -. ,.,. Y- .J --4 ww 1 --,AL - .-,1w.,.,,, ,- ,M A- - 1 f. , fg -.,- +424 ,. 3,--Af, . ' , W fr .f - .- 1, - - , -. .5-1.w,,w mf. gf .- . ., fr-we H .3 .- ' A V . P, - . X , -r -',f.?,1, 3 A s.. a .pg 'iff ,P vfy, .,w-.- - V qi-'E 'vf:...'fitz-' 'g.u3, -:fx . ,-,gk-:Qg.H'X,-Q 1: w -. - f' ' 1 .M- f .7-H N: 1.1,-4:-w . Q 2 j fn ,- 3' Q f. f,.f:- A .7 . . f,r,.4,,Q'T .1 fqzy-gy-.sw , .Q j,f4f,,.:Lg-N fy: , ,g gy f W, - -hr , nm L ,K 4 , .. E, xy., li .YM -- ., ,.,,,- K.. H .i-21. y -,, 1, -. nz., U T-f - , , .f,, ,,f, , h v,kv:x-EA... , .55 M.. M x- . .Q Qw'., . -W. --:t.v:.... . ..-v., fi--Q. --:fly-wwf. , . -- . . , 5.1.-1,5 fx if V N..-g,.,.w,,., ,K 1 H v -1 ly.. ,R Y, yi -f f,.1: N-KQQVJA ,bk -fur. ,. .g.'.f f:..-9.2 K' 'T fa :N 4 -Q4-.. - .. I? - fb .. ff . .- .fE4,f. f-gi-V -S' 14 nwq., ' I A- ., -av '-'-. ...GK-. , A - f, 5935- ,:. -3, +gkf-Vw,-5 5... i,Y,'v' 4... ..-5, N .pwnyy qw 1. ,xvwii - 3.3, ,,w,.- ' ,gk f X. f,f,.f,.s,,e, - V .K H . A , , .1 Y. 'r..:'L,,gf - -N .,gyQ., 5.55 Q. 1-:sm,g.:.,y'?5'fL f -:-'fi'F. 1. V 1 . X. -3--2523 gfpff,-Q -.'-YR-vw ya, ,fgbgb 'xg3+s45,g., ww .gf 'A afjgyg- -, ii. NN :AQ L, - K G L.. if .-Q.. 'f.'.x :- mfg...-Q -- .f'g..:..n'x-.3-Lwif. .' 2 if vi ' - ' '- '91 'f' Q-EDM-fa. Tara: ve-ip. nf xiii?-fi :AL mx-s-.. r if, -1-Y, ivxrl- 'sw 1...-,'Ke+'5-f-.K wif-,f . . -' . Li.. 1. .- 'L - 1 . 2 .zrmagu ,Tj if iz.:-., , -J.. ,mf fd,-2.-5 M - 3 .5 - . 5-...A Q -- w3.'j- A:--ga-2-g. if -, 3-,i f':f-.rvmm' g- .ff--.a5fg4.f,..L: fyg-.2 ..- L: ,j X ' f-fl 1-,. .- Y Q. - '41 '-' :-'Q . , .-1.2-,riygifv g4,:. gw 5 ., ff: 11 12 'LSA ' 1 1 -- SH v - .- . Q1 I .,,g1 , - L 'f .. I .. : .Q X- , uw.-1-'Q 'air-L N, -4.1--,.-1. f , ,Q-1 -. N 5.3 J rg .Qi -fg 2. fm x J . -' ,P -nu, ey'-X' ' ., :1 K gf 5- -'gg Y g 1 .3 .A .ii.F:'F'+-f'fT?l'5ilf 'xt-A:ff55?x.1'?q wwtnl-rf: :?V'1ffJ' A -, .WQS-xl .5 511 w UTTRYHQ: ' 1-if-ik f-Fiirw :rg Rf ' A ' 1 . . 5... ws-'iiFM'f-V Q.e.:z.,rip.:f.f,g'. V .-eff-,'--',jf,-.f3:,f, . f. . Q. .IQ--f,:.:f 'iw 1.ai:irg21'a-xsfxfwlsb A H -at 'hilt f wikis is-ix-fw5::12?7.3 V Sew.,1,s.gf.1':.f:effQ'Q-is,-m:1'..'+gfNffQ:,-,nv 'ff' 1 - Q If L Q Ja-2,5 4 . N -A ..-D - - uf A,-,1-v4.., gf 3 4 ,Y -fl . ,x 4 .hm-.x.x....:5 , ,- ,gm M .5 - A s.4gQ.1x.,', ,.,.g,x,,g.,:,j,,.-.gfwj- 35 f5,..,,-ff. , ' yn- V Q,-:. - , , - H . . 55 fW'.Q1 3 -f S.. Q-ig?-f,gq,A :gf- a.,,1w'.Q.gf2,i - 3, ,Q :,,. 3, , l.,.1Et f-Xgif. ' ,-fff. ' .1 Tm.. mgfffk-ka-H.. Ny-,ef ' 'kr ' 512524,-Af'ef--':?.5.q J' xg 21.5afi :2,gy,ri.R,,-jT'.,f5,1,f'f4'.:f-, -' i- -:lf Nw . :Q L X.: - .- -NM :-- ,-L-- . kwa , V- - ,f . 01' - '. f'-A ff we. .,,.-ft ,,f-ff V:-.-'vffi-9' --sgq-.xwfu .K --f F , , 4 .ww Eng. ,.-fx, -. Y... .SW ,-gy- , M, -ff gm -,M 0.4.5, 5 f V- : - .K g,- ff..-,, - - -1- wffm. mf' ' P 'bfcr f 11-...fm fs' Q-. 'ue 1 W . - r -' GH - .', -G -an-' ' I ff T3 ' at ' j?'xrf4::.Q .QQ SJJKG-g.'.av'3, .-'.9T 'sA-Qf-','-X Muff 3 IL.,-2., .xr P .wtf noi' , I, .H , WI. r. :. -x - . w - :A W vi-- ffgg-ifcisgifyfagm.Z.wg22:52-'iL2f:xxf1f.4ifm-a,gggf-wr. vi. ' . . g-2-w:.,- fi Vs 'iff' 53f 51w-'iffw-sP'wHfMi2f ' wwf. .53912'-f'3-Yiwiff Fm lf 2 213-'N f-fi:--'I f' . if V' 1 in L-ixflkqf.-41 4.+55,1f 1 we 2 1 fi.: V-..m+'fff:?-'fff'Q1.f, +4 ' if 2-1 ' . fi.'-.L+ I :qsgffg bk-3131 35.',3g ,Q Ts.: f ,'.,i.'Irj'. .,h,'gg:1.5ggW, L fs 7:.5.1ix..j' A ,-.L 1 K., , ,1 . 4s'w'fgay,'.. 4 , i. 5. , fq J. g . '3 .yu ff?-,j,'2g, ,, ,Q -.xsgwgr i'Qir'.,.f , T -,Q 31 5.1, X'-gf .gg 3'f,,..x,Lfgf,nL',.f:.Ng .' g 'T'-W. .-11, A 4+ Q.,-wg, xr, 5, 3.55: rgkff t ,+.wif,Sf,11L 34...-5 Q3Q'f:'!-Zgmf F-jwg-Q,wh5-..:g,jfia,5f3i'3.1sf.1l5:gwff?:!4QewgxTfif1,?35-,TN ,QQ .garw ,gf wf if ff. -- 3.5 . f- xv, FK' iff 4 'L Q-vi? -ff N 'fv.,..f11fv ' Q3 .s ggi-9f.t,LgS.. f2'1 Htffffff -:ig we an Q1 f'jf.i.l, 1-?.fh4.e'q1If-:YY-fvx 'ic vw fini' 'kjff-Q A xx v'3'1..v'f4 - M Je. X135 .x k x .,....3.,.+1.....,,? -- -X..-4...-,f.,,4,, .V ... ENV . Q .rswxg -... .xv 4- X.. .. w. rg .V .. , ,. . .K . . Mx... if -' -. :J --.. 1 ' A f f-H .vw if1:-. i2-eex.Af'N-ff'-J'f,f1,S rifilffwqa' -iw 'QW -3 as - M A-U -Sv 05.55 -- d 'm1-.M-feng? jfs i'Y,,1'--:mg-:asf iffgk-w,:a: -q',,'w,z,w .ff-Y. 4... 3.- G 1 xv' ' . , - -'-ivy.-., ', .- - !'j+,7:'k'3-'K .. 2 f -P Q J- 4. ww:-.4-ff-1 . Q51 3-ff fig Lqzrffa- pggrfiz ,- .nw 2 X -4: 3311 pr. -.z ' fgirlif -g ' f ' A5 Q A 1 2533.5 .-1-,-T X '41-sf,-,msg .125-:QI.L, . - U m :T-'flwfy -'f4fH'C5Zg::?'- , fr'-fi-I-fiwfgiss --ffeyh g.x5.iX . .f-.ff 'Av f Cf xEff w'-F G ff 'f ' .Q - 'FA' 1,-ff: ' gkiii lm-f4:Kaf3f-Qirf1,:g1.f 1. . , .2-'fi '--,ae-fe 1-ftfsi -. 1 .',.ge5--f f: YR'-Qi'-.:wz7ii1fgyy-wfvSa1f.'1g:3V4.., fgfirup. , f,.gQf':'-b'ff1i'-f -T3?i?L'E-.alffff??wfmk1 'v'51 . ','!Q4:-R34 L 5 f'-' 2'i'?9lwfx?'?+ ' fgf1 'Sfi.0?55 ff' 5 A , A -1-'usd f. 1: . -Q-f-ij: L . ' 3 ..-Agfa-'ef-' A.:-'-1-'sf ' 223- .di-ifi'i5,-.Q g --1 Q- wav-y-.fm41.'f' M f V. f . , :F M ig -1 . .. ' f rf M. .A f f., :fb mg ' - k- - -'A L W ,, ww- : 135. fs. was -K 1- ix. A- ,T-. - -. visa Y'---,f +V.-M -V .fu 5...1ifA iff:-71. -,.ff-,-ff:'x- wh-gr x.,.'ff ,w. xv: -Sv, Q i.fg?s '-if.: A rf X. - .V ff-'E-Se .4 WiQbE?:-:','1ffL--- wf. ,.g,f?'fE L' .'f'i',-sf'-Ks?5'-+41-1LJ15fi'FXQ... fr: XL 'f,Q4-L ' Aiftfzf-lf: Z, 5 -Q: -ZH'-2 Sf i ,Qyrw 223.-Liar? -1,f':-1. tt. 13- if-Sr-i4!.'D51.Wifi-.gSfiialsfisiiiktffff ai1'fei,4 'li-ai:-1 g?i1'W:,Q. . girvgr.-Q' .3315 T'-g '-4 V F-La i l,.i5lh?:f4f'. '34 F' Vx: vii-L PS' 'alum-vi.'1 Q1-ft P+L.'f-612151-sz--'-A'S' guy'-I.'i,if , 3: .-rilf .4 '44-1s,.f:f'ie Aiwa-' f 1S1-:JH-as:--A-if S x?.'5.f: gfitpfxf-.W-I ' ,. 'fi Q? N :wrt-,arm ,f ff, 'gzfqg- .'.f-ff' .wp-fsfQ 'pff' 'Cf' 1, .-1, Ik '. - LF-QA1,-'J EKG. if-i 1 gs. f W1 S: ri: x 2555,-' nw: 1' .2 ,iiyfifl 'jQi'Tf---2ff.i+gkw-1'1-133.1 1-Z' ff- - 'I 9 -X Q A ' .J M1 'f .,-.,g,3,- ', 3.---ut,-'. . . :,.-,,'-:.sp.,- ,. ,ff .Q-. -.1-. ,..-yQ4,..f.qg 1-Q ,4uQfHf,4'-v .w1iSQ:fv J' - . :X,,, xv- Arn- . 11.7-gi:-f . x , - 1:19. ' :-L. - x - '. f- 1. A .4 g ' :X3,f.'f4,,,Ncg my-gl' V .V Ly g, 1 .f euJ.1'g.1, ,p,,g- '- 1, 1, T-L f',-h,z1f'.E - :w 'fGf,f' W9,'w..1 1 ,wgv 9-17' J', f'1, 554, ,si-2 ,, '-,,.-,'- . '-.CT f K '-L'-1' A TNQ:-,.',1 'Z-x - .5 'B - Es. ,L K x ':... 1'M, ' 2 , , 35,15 .j..'- . :'...3L:e'1 x,1..:.-,. 1-T fi fi-5 g :ny .k.g,,u x If g,371:v. ,fi-3 xl-fs ,.,w,--:.,,.p.fFgMfN.4-.g-1--X.:-Z-,,.q.'f Amqi,-1 Zag, g S., Q. . :Ia-:J5,,,,A-Q5 ky, v-91,9 -,yi F ,vkfgl-y..-Y -wr f?'if...-4 gg., .- -QM-fa..n:,,1,1'ASk,,f. V . ,rg ' Xiu -'11-pf,-91251 ,ff -nw:-,,. .,.-w..:....gj.f.,!f f.T:f, ffwEfg LT ' fu-:X',f fa. Qf..Q-.Mk 3: :ga - gk Ay. ,f . -ga, 'fx ig, 3914 ,i . H 1.551 39-MaQ,gg..fg.3f. as ,few Tf...?f'-Fav al :H ,.,y..r3gA4,i1yfwiv:fgf,i.3, -. '-5-gf-s1g,,.'Q-wk-,ff.. nf- , Q: .YQ SQL- 1-2 w,:.'-Aga' -, .,.' X'-mf ,' 33, Z.,,g.g2,? 1512.9 .1 '-g'-V- wi-11 ,- L .inn .Lgp-. -rg-33, iq' 1 1- -K' :.'.g-Q.-fm. J.: x. ,.'..,g 1 'A rx-fy ' -,ff fi ,g 1 fg1.L,3' 'X ,-7 1 1 v --:.':.4j:f-uf.-, w . . ...vw Uk' +A s .F .-KVM , 5+ .Huy Q.,-as-,-ff .-wwf, wr. ,..f ..:Qf.--Ev,---1.-1 . ,r mf.. AL, , y.f.fQ-M., - .A - -2,-w. :N If 1' ws .- ewii ..1-gxfze, w1:r'.,-q:'1-0 - .. .. v'-, - 1 rw-Q-v-::w,F-.1-f-,-if.-M . 1- :mit f 'a'Nw:1,fQ:M.f..S1'xxx.: -.1.-,sr . ' --2+-.rf FLM, NA ,f 5 -V' 1' ' r- - ws' '51 xr -41-of .ff 'Kewl is-v-.fg-34,'k'vZ . fi.-.llw-':9Q1g ..1a,S3ifi im'-f: 1. iff P .ug .ff wf1sfM?fiffi 1' .4131 Q50 .L . T. fav wr 5114? 183-Jr 41.5 ,'22f 'wqfmx,, i-sl' qt: .55 .. W -qg..wi-f , 'Nuff -Q-3:55,-..-f.A fag pm: Lfggggm, ,Ni ff' '. S . 251,-X.. mg. 23'-,. ., ' iw :-.Q,?,', 1 fp ' ,,,P2s.f- iff-'-mifavgf -f .Q ' 'Fi:.w'?f'1 ' K-1 Fa' SV-S 'S QW ,fy .ftl jziiesffs-23 qw- -.sw my ,'gl.1g-ezfvfz--1 . ,gy-lf-' F-I-fg ,'wg5,'.E, ew 'ffm-ff 2414: - 2.-1' ': X1-.'i'.,7'Yr.M.'2,:525-! I-N' V. '.-aqffg f. fri ' .. JY: 1--Q .' fm.fn-:'ra:f'-:f:gJ,1+Q Q .- g A . .Q Q. .. , hffwf wz. -ML.. YE? A1 N13 ., : 1 N f mms. M- 'g,gsw,,S.i.i W. 2.36, -.1-:Q ' .x ,. fx: 3 1- . . ,M 1' A 2. 5 I-sf ws.: - 1 f ' -- f- . Mfg, V X' , 5332. ini:-i.v.x:i?v, .,x, :SJ 13w,,.,5 ,.:.....1g:,xxg,gegfq is- -331'-.rl-W.,f:,Ll: .:.x5J?Q,':5.l.6Xg ,TLS 3-JAH: KN Agni! , ,- R ,J-.,5. 5.1.1 35' Q '.f?X -u f-f'ifaf,':Q,. gT'22'f 1 1.2: if b-,'f-fY'1G. ,, -.fx f,1 g1 1 fp.. 5'-:R-yggmev ina-2'-1 rffpy.-'il 3: ,Ki 5 .v-ff... 1-,,, 5-Hgfyggx gv 1 -. Q :'g.,,M 1 ,AX 1 .grw1,g.- Q 'x . V2 ?a?3-KES fe 'ff.f::- i.fffW'2wffff-ffif fiilfi- RW :s.z..9rff .ngi5?'ge33.EL4 auf .iw gf ,aim Xvgliswasfrix r' ff 1 4531: 555 I 2 -f . 'SJVQLIJI-W-L' LL1'-.35-14-mv' i 2215 fvliimfadr ':..a:.nfaf:' ifffi- New-f kgff3,s1.fNf l wtf-':f'54'ifs'.Ff,5ff .ad :milf-tif,:pf1w..n,iMf f Q - :Y-4g,11,4f,w mfwss sky: 5,1 -. 'FSFYQL '??z'rHp11aa-einN- 41. fi:-Q kr ' Jivrgim-'fwf V-Swv 'H' , 1 - S ' aw' ' .V lf' , Kew w.wfilv4'-HX'qg,:f-wrf, mg, 'eV-fig - - - f :Q Q-wvfgjwsggg-vvgQg1gM B2.'.LQw1--aifqf. a:':1v2-.iv-f.' Mfiff-3 -'Q -f1'Hifiwf.ge'gtL'yf f'r 9 . ,.q..1.-T-.i- 1wf-f'3 vp'-.'1gg.. T, -'. Q A MQ fgjijl wgxag -:Sf vi-3' 1--1-xg :in 1 Y' -7 Y 'ff ' 'fy SEI-FE jg- a L H -- 'ixrw :vi Z gLj.1P '- g. J. ,:': jg., : 'g'x?'f'-Q. 4. v'iv1:.g'+'s'f','? -,j 'gfgi-I faq - rg -171 'j'Q, Q .Y.:,'f.-Efg.: T' H-N .un5w..iQx:Xx-1,-'L ft: px 1 ' -4:1-'Q-'1'1',..-f. 'asf , -,wp .115-. 'flak'-Q.?'f:Fw v -u.:me'gve-.- f V ' .. . '- . fx'-M' :wma f-.bf:.f.,w as M-4' w g L- xw,,..f.g 1 Q. .rf -2--H X f ,zxfsvuag '.,.-.u-asa....-511.4 sie... ,rv '54-111' fy 'wulfvgw-. we 1+ 2: mg' MTS. feN,3'?f.:,,.,i.: 1- 5... , X195-gn-:-pvjfi wwf-A -rs..:Lf.q5N-i.,--'f , uv, wygar, -. s fi -.-51 -gh-6' pg-7.5-4. Lf: .-+s'.Fg.,1w11 -.1--Q :,. N1 wwf, 3 -Q-1...-,, gb- ,msg . ,sms ..-,jg 'V'-'1 . H142 fem- -1, '93-, g ix ry.. x-sy , iff:- 'fL2f.K.J?g If 1-rg.. ,gf 1 ffkr-Q14 f f 22.3 1, ' .7--V-Q 3' U' ff 5 'iliig ixffl-F231 :1 5--W: '5 -Q :.v,.-Q?L15fff?'f.r?gflEh 'f-Fw? 5 .3 mil? iillellf F 2'Qif1W54 'fl '31Ti 3-P3 56. 3 -'i'?:T?'i5 'lf C4 'fikg-W'.1'-'-. PY:9P1.l'gv-if Q FJ f ' r x T Src . ,FILE V F , ..-wie: .wi ggqf, Q-V ,- -...gg .v'gM- .tfgvcml-,A:. ,gs R, fl.-K ggwm 'f'fg,4.ptr??.,g:tWf - -wg .4Y.i5jg4Xf5zff,15. w,.fKff.-0-f,q': V1-j-. .V , '- . .Y .-g:g4..,,.ufj 'ffgvf-41 fy,-F., ,-.5 -,rw-.-g fn. ,- 1 lifif- , .-,Q , wygj 'M ' f fm ' -' f'4f:. f if - V 537135-' W:-if Xi wwf--'f 5- -S7 -E'f-X-'ff-fi. .' ali' -'-X'f':LiCi: AI fi., ff: nl fr?-5 -. -V!-2 ff ff: f' R ,, f. '--F Lwff- , fu, Q W 4. 'wi M1-4. CT,5'f'13--tw 'X -'- f' --H 11 .nf 1- .Ati if -: if R:-'ra .fgffi . -FSF 3 'd1 'fffrf .- lx- 'qutggzgyq.,-x41.--f+gS'f affi'.:,-- 1 4- 1. F -gg., .E !f9fIi'3'.'?QQj - f .Q kvf '-3. 3' 2:11 '75 ggi? ,, ,-Q , ,..1..-- .gfggv gg. 5:-, '1-,ax . ,mania ..?-x-3-gkfw - '3..::-Q u-k.f'fg':-rfwm. 32-'1'?2I,.'-., 37 5:21 sim- fr-Afdxi.1-5-.-9.13. 52:1 K. iffx-1 'f.LYgf!f -.-.y..-f,g.,Qp:,wN-,W . My 5 ,NZM fs, .5 H V - 1 H1 , X .ew . . -xr: , 3 1 ,Q 'T . -fzggf-xc .Q .gg .2 .. L,-in ipf-ga--,.-,mf xg -,kkgwgmaf ,.-54, .1 Qg. mg., gf 'ff H., f.:,,4,'- , fu: - .,.y.,.g. W.-...,...,.,fk,,, ., ,.,.. w K ,A I .. M , Q Q 3 . ..,, ,. , , ew., . U- , A , - yy, A wa. ,, .., Y M. 5 W. ,. f-.vsp NH, r. , . ,L ...rf V fo.. W: r..gnf...Nv- Q1-1, , -.f,,.-A,-Q .wi 2+ , ..-1- 4 :Q av.: - 1 - Q-1 A I e .- - .-', f- f . ,Q-.1 1 ,-31,9 .--'W ft X Q fffmm, Y 'f -,nn Y... .1 ,Q-,,fr.f' '47 5' -.g,..,f,'. n, w, -,,. 14 1g1,'L,11s9P3.i' . 34,3-g'E.,: ff-. K , Af-ff ig, .f , :N - - gf-wi 11... ,. Hingis xl' , ' gs- .Q ygi'-.-MQ Ly' '1 1513. .13 if-Q A ,ff'a-rfvve'-.f ' V' z . 5 .O ,V 1 ' aw al , 2: ',r w.f, V, .f :Q -gf-ff'..,'gf-f:,.1 511-r..--,Qi--L - 4. f ,wpg-f.. f , gf 2.41.35-,.. ,HN ,zavlf-.xr-2-'11 Q.-,. .ff5?,,pif,.v...f, ,. 1.6w,.Y.:,,. L- ,W . . ,ggi 1' , ., . 1 ff nw Q: ,532 - , - ..,.-.fpivh-,--.f -,. .1 ., , .,,,f.1, .fl Un WXAA -1 fg. A :J-ff, ., . ,L-. . .-. km-1.4 . .-Lf - .4 -.. .17-a ., X ,.,. , ,-f- fa,-,fi-ff: .ff--f , M. f . . .,...' np- Q - 'fi ig-ffplifsi-ga' QC 21 -:gin dn,-3'2 .sz 5.,:g A -' 1. .Q ,11-3---w'2Q'f:'lQ.fai.1.ie: im-wgH'KST-Fil-5..:1g2ffgQ1,J?Z3NT3,ir5-3''QQ nw -MAJ.-1 .5.3lQ.-2 rg 'V f , , f,,-:pw -A '-my uw-J' ': - ,f Q f .V , nw f.-:-,y- ,K V ez...-M gf.. vz'wv- K gf 3 , ww: f Q-up -- ..-- fry:-V-.'3K'w ,ff 'w,'-.qLg..f.g . V f wg g-.--. .-5 xc wh ,, J: :L J-QL, 'w f 25 1 If ,-v.-mv . 11.--H .- k .H.- f- V -fl -.-wx. NM-f-.1-.w Q. H 4-.'n.,- -e1?w..+ ,zf-v, N-.,.1..-G. -,HA ...f...,.. ,iff -'- x .X 1-.Q.rb. if-wg2, . -a.s'.w.ff--fx-. :r bv fn.--.W Q'--I H 1-.N . -- ' .. g - .- w,,Q...1-X f . ,.X4J5,w.1:+,,:.f -,L ., ,Aww-. MQW., - xx..swq'y.--1, , ff., ,- .- 43. M, .fy--. .. lf.-P--Y-1 .f-.. :fm .M .. f.1.1.-ff.- xy. K 31' S... N,........, .- .. ,. 1 , .f . .- fe ,.' .. ff. . Am- f. .1 - N 1-ff. fx- - . f--. ,IA '- .,,- -. 4 . ff f..-any -, , W, .P . J -T. -f.+..v.g. .-. -,rv ..., .-.Mau-.. .f, 3,24 . ---.1 ,W--2-1,p,.,. ff l 5,495 a 4' V' -... fun? nw., P1..-x-ai .r .. sf -A +R-1. 1-,Mr Y ,Va --.ez -M.-. 5. f V - If .T .- .. ,wav 5. Hr,-,Q .MM-L. ...., , Mn .1 --we-fx.. -M-ww ,Y .... mmf ...x3,.- .J Y. 5 +m,g,,5N,. . MM, Aff: ,. - -1 1-fu,-f .. , I-,. M, 4.1 5,w.4--- . 4.g,.wY...+Y.4 .een-,,2-Q vw Q. we .4 ,xx wr-'.-5 ...Mx-,V ,M - Q-+-'-.f..- .-V .1 . .-7 ,-, af . gg ,- .1 .-1. f. -- -. ., , ,V Q - fq-.L.,:,.-- 5- X' -'Q Q f. -. .ml-fvwwzwsy.-,.1.x ef.:-ff Q 1,1 f-11' ,. f- J- f. Jrqggx ft- -g.1,5,.-nf LA .3 .w':,af: QV-. 1 ,ju xy-. x-01,2-.eg :,'fs:.z ,f+1,g,5-Q .3.:f 'xK 'gg sm :Q-.:xt'fg3',5j?5'3w.-?'Nb w.fr,3 H.-' wie- 1 'J' Ei-asf-1-.,.,. V. r 5 ' , 'Q-.2-1.92 n may .law-f':i'f3'Hv 'mf txyf H ' is Y-1 -fa -x P ,-'f'7..,4 nf. .if , X-.vw ff-'Wfz4 A-fmf,,--vai'ff f'f.J.L -1f.L:p-ffl-4-Qsgvfb'-3..Qw:M: :v-..-.aye-.,:. 35.31 1' 7. .ip-2, Jr- Lf A ,. -I s:55?S:,i IMVE-fir-42991 n 4:-.,4.,-ff . ig. L.fT3'f-N-'H-.f. ' ff, ,gf gafq.-'ivy Y- if.l-Grasp ,.i..a4,-'. -'1a:4- N-,E tv: ,fvrsx-51+ S4 11'L.:jfe sgf--g .5514-:wi-, 1,426 , - -ESF-4..1 .gi 1 - - -.mf Y .. , L1 rf -' gi: 2' . mf ,, .: - L-Q , ,f.: .m - ., .:, ,,::f. .: ,..:,, . .V-fyg. 'L+ f.i 1 .- 1 -, -.' W to rg,-Q-.wn+'. 'f mf'QSC'..,:f..1g,.'gfifw:f1'4- A 'H 'EK-1,'-,swf-:lsr 'f., lf.,.: .mf W 71 'if.3ifK5f ?'..i ,'f,j-'1'2if- WI. if W--1 fu fk.f?1.i'L'fjZ'f'..11.lf f. ff M '.'Qg1.,g.r? -A wr - , ' - Q, 1 . 1 ' . -:Q M' lf.-ef..--.f.,, fn ' nz- X: V.: V f.-NL..-.,-ag ,u.,.fwx- ,1 . 1.1-Q QW'--..-if .- -Q4 J 1,-1 K, +.'-fiy-M ff- 2: ,X-2, - .:,'fm- H, -:w .xmfg wsu ': . , Q -e rf f , .1-M11 Aj fw- 1-A 4 1' ' .Zee-ix 1.7.-,. az...-'ix . 'ww -1 . .f 2 .f,.,f-Y-ff- 1:0 X H .R V , 4 ,way .,f -..v-1f-- -l Sw: - - 'Wal'-5.1 v r-'-L 3.-xi. , 'W'-w .Eff 'Q : 2 .iw mf' N,-.: , A 1- ' -1 5 '+- i-'li--'ff-IHL.. 'pi-P1 43154. wifsfifil. : ,.fLX'IH QT: ?:ftf:Zi51'.i??EfQLfe i f fi '-191.'l. i1i'FT-wf.'iI J 115 .': ':4 .?'.8--T' :iff 'tiff' ml -N1 '9 if 'ix i4,2'.f' Eii..af'- F351 if-s'f3fi f.i1:'X L?i:x 'iyfvi '1 -' li.-:J-1-f z if-21 'K 'f 455 7351 if L p , Q,.gI,.,Qw :iss 5131.53 A . ,'j.wr.fgQlfQ 2-4. . 55..1,..'4iXV:' 'ftfi .Q f '.1i2:.f 3 f ifyr-wi w:S, 'l1f. 7, fs-if Eff: W'-'.fI1fv1f-Swim +- . ff :M 1-fifw :ff fc iE4.f-ifigiifwix,-Ififg arzffv-awe.,-GS--la Eff fff ,swf-f. I 5f'1f'K'2X-5' . :rf w 15i-ri-gif.,yaQe,w?.,XQ-,f Qs ag, x4.:.'..i,2,...-...Ag , .W-if. qs. nf?-1+-1- --by ,Mg ig.-3, f: -12.11.35 rmiiinfx-,fx-uf.-,-.f igvfrhf- 1191, QQ.. . .g, 5A3f,-.,.g.. 1 133- . -A .fy .V .ip-.L:,,55 .mai 'iff 'qw-+V'-f. midi' 7 1. L .ix 1-:ff.f',py V-,.':1f:,2f:,r,.-N-swfav,' 1114:11.ffac.-'..gg':'fAw-,Mwwge We is uw- - Mfg- 4 .-152-N -,xg ...g .Q V. -Xu, xp- pw. : .. .. .fw+H::...q .f. .ff .5 ,. X... , --4 V ww-nn.: -Q Q . -,---,-we: ffs--wk. V --1 V A wx.:-.. JA. fffkg- ms, -,N yr -va my -4- -1-.-Q - U -ff A - -M. . .. -Y . . .V--. U .V.. V-. .,. , . ., , , ., .. . -ff -4 b'f31 .x4,'-gfp an ,fig fr N .g,. '. J- . -' X.. .. W ' .4 ., nga. -..'f:'h im,--f 'mm .f, 1,1 Ag.: -:H 1...M ,. is V 'X ' ' xt., ,:-,.giH.,:,g:,..3,ggY- '- '14 tfgiwgj., - 522,-gffgysv vii. ' 1iGgl'5'.': 1 .ur:A,-.FQ ,-qi-,L ,. k .1 . .4 ,311-'.:.'Tg. Qi Lf if' 2 53' f -' ,VZ k9.1+g,,-,+ :,-X Q. wk- '. ' 5 1:2-ffqzg 'L riff , -mf 1 3? ft 15 F .f'. 16, Ia i'L':g,'5'2Sci '.fJf.?.:Y LS'LH - f1T'11Cf,Cfx? 'V - 'f -- T F. +I- ' ' val' gy ..Q Lil' FQ'-' 5 ' x '1 'Vfi'-1, 'f ,zY?5 -'Tp-i5'1f ,,4 , 'NV -xQ-f:x, if Af 14 x f JCV'IQx'7f 'L 5T3'i iE f'l2'fi'1 JJ? 'V '- 1 Q -Q, fy. Ju '.,g,g,5Ls-QQ .gh 1w?5Sg3S,,v,w5fift.gf'g.f:i,.151 '- fy: ,, 5. im.: ,-3 , ,L-.1-,,:-.j,Q:-1.-Q ,fzwql Xa? ggi. :.gg.ww1 Qmwz'-X53.11,-5...g,:: usa' yt? ' .ffv .fq.zgfq,q.. 3,-3-if-,1 N, ,A .5 , PL '- H 1 ' f' f -V Zj9je.-gf'.-- '. ii3,.gf5:.f '25-1 ',Y4:'2ffw -:Q-116, ii::TT f ' WH 2--Qwixljhir X19 ':-'?'--'3L?ay2fr'i:l.f-viflvi'Fx L! ff'.:-1q,15'?'Y 23f'-E 'x '2?Wf3f.?5f?.1v,S4'.B:'iwgff- 1 -11:7 i It-f '1 . .Af!,.j.1g+ Sn: Q ' .-,ee-km,-:4g'E. ,' iff I-'ve'-:fl 'Jigga-R -5--2. . fi W , 4, -1f.4..Fgf1g11 5 'ai' . gy -'..g1Zw.-v:1fqpg,gW4', 3,11 ,argzefmff.,w1ws',4p.wgfVR gm. 1:-was .1-.r.?Z12f'---Q .ig Q, wx- :,,5.f,4A,. -V -a,,.,Y4g,.g,g..,2A - -- ww- - fu-,...w.-, .,CX 4 Nz- .J a Q.,- 1 ' j , X f' -f'-g,,.x 1 rr- 11- A 1-...g f, ' -1..k.a-yr,--g2.71':.f,w. -,-, A, H., .fri A -'- Y-21 -Q :'- -,.5,'-ig, -L..,.,:,,-- -1,5 x 1 A' -,--1-:Xf-45.-qs.. -K' , ,., 'gf :le?f:fsx5w-ggzsilgpr,aww my 5.14122-f,,f3 T1 V-A :gj-gf fx...,R gf- .gf-Q .i fy ff fy . R, g9,.,i- rug- .- f . -1's.gAw:f, 51 3u.gwz2 X-,ggtfig 3: ' .fx .1,w:f N -,g?:.-.nz-...fi .5 :pr 3. , if -,QQ ,i+f'g5lg,i4s:wH -,',3g A vm ' 1 ., . - V a 'Q Mimi ix,Zi',1 I Tl SfV1e:f'ff5fmi- , iff-w L 'J' FZ? Ifii' !:f1if23fwf'-- ws:-,,:3.-ifii 1'Gfp4f f Dfw . x33x'ar.-1-'fwg'-4f:: 551-1g1ff:f'cL'f1 -1 e.f1:,.g,g-.L I ggfxmsgig-1-3:45 f-34,4 ,ftp Sri Q.:-1.3 -Q-jr 3 -4-'.l2'e4,:ff ng. fx.-12 ff. - f'f ,,5'S-gr :1,n:wwZ':wL,,, -21.5 Alf, -' 5.1, -z ef H.. xv. . .f . - 7:'..f.'.T1 2-1 t 4v.:w.fQ1f3 N ..V'LA wg-0. ff' -.-,sf--az.: ' 3. ff-' -Q. ':.,15w... 1 .JJLX .-cpcgf - fx: 1' Q -- . '4f?f5iig.'fi:i1. M.-,.g,,vf,: 3.31:-.. 'gf--f.'+?f2f.- wx J ' - ' - 'xii ,fil- al -'i :1HfQ:g1 'kung fi -k,L'ff.if'4-QxQs'qf,:g.z25'+ .3 I-1,1358 ijSK::r ' 52255, ---Sf?:i.fQ ff -W1 . ffm. Lf 41' 1- J .12 wav.: f 1.: f3iv:J... -'1 s i'3ff?'5YAff'HW' 1-hw 'fig--2:-f?ff'ii -S Y ' -' f-.ff,.f' f -1'-N' -gm 1-,::y:v, bdql -nvzw' 'fL'2,2fa..:.ml,fig -. Afisg uf-2.-A-Qzz.-,,z,-wfxf Q wcig-::5f:, -S - H ' X ' WHS ' A -2. x: f:- -A-: :A . -- 5 -J... .4 . .'1 :wzx..:..-wx, ww me. J. vu-. vff:Xx:-may...-41-1' x f ::2H1ff1 iff' 'I ? - ' ffm J'-V' ' X H- 2 Bit Y Q, ' 4 ' -' ' ' ' ' ' -3-2 f '- V 'J is-.fn 'xv ww.-!'ff-.205-aft vg .M--f,5Ka1.-.ff-Wx frvfi' 9f':'?X?fiR-141-.g: LES?-f'3'.iQ, ,- V, if sk- .R'l'.'.--. --'Q-1.-W 9?s3??3+.3r S - Z ' in . Q .. ' X -,fi . -..'f..f.,uaf f fl 5 -'f-Swv. 1 Y- W 1 Q 1 H ' f 4 f 1 Y .1 N rfvf -12?-?2fi1f--Q af,-xo.-Mi'-.Q-.. fi- ' X gtg. V , F x C ,ir 2 , f Y 4 M , K . .. .1 -5,5 5 --wtf, -Q,f:.:f6f.f.f,.::, v-V. ,z J-4,b.4,,,f-5.9-:,.?..iI.... ..,.1 .- -L' --,,fa'1f-Q . .,. -f1?-5.,.r'-- Q S ,K Q W rv vf - 4 Q 3:44,-,' .' -N4 -1 ff , -, 'l-', ral ,Q-gr 5 .j fl TQ-A' LL- :Q 'Q M- '1fj-q, ,L '+.gf',i,Tg5f?-rv' Qggh ' lvvgu' 3 J f-L '- t S ,, gi , L 1 + .X Q - , N- ' 5 U V3 ggj.aF:'fgE, ..51-ingff..,ffgffw..g-,fur.--14.-..,,,-41-H52 - A -if 'Lg' QQ Kg xg U- 4 - xg' -' ' :3fF',d'w..11.f A+! ' PVYQTY' 65-ff:-P.-x.':fwix-fkiz' me Z wi Q if SL X l A 'M Q -5 - X 'xiii 4-3F'fZg fi'?:e.'54.fr.S.Q:3 fkw f 1 R fl 1 + 1 X 8 VY Sm 1' W W 4 fa .T C 5 Q 5 'gg -542 5:91 fggr ii'-'. -.fs1effN w E I ' Q, ii f fr, -Q-gqf5Dj.f: fr ,A H1 4- A:--AA 5-pf Swan K ,Q 1k wa z A XM if QRS Q' N, 1 FI X f 2 2 N Q ' 2 54... .,.i3+.-,- , , ,W qgxiq-f .5:f , 'Q f-4 X ar' 4. -s G :- min-. 3 --.FEV 1 gi,fk..: K .4454 3, fp, N 5 A J X A 2 N .2 x , -4 fa A . ' . f f x 1 3 , L 1 f.. . f W M -N A N .Q ,, 5' Q. 7' ' pf 1' S ii' w 5' V -4 4 fn.. , ,, 1 .- 4 x 1. f, .. . .N 1, x. N 1 -gi K .9 , 4 -A + .u-..' 5... . v- , ef X :Q L fx , X ., f . K. w .. is 3 ,., , M ...Q wg. J, . Xa ,A X 6 , X, , s. W W , ex in , M, ? 1.4 fig.,-f1wf.f,Q,5.v5fLaww.. W W Q .,, + ,nk QQ Q ,Win A -Q2 '62 S 1 rf. f.gg-gy.,-5'f,:ff: 'f.,1 El S933 ' -3- 4' 1? N m 5 Wg ' 13 J, 1 'ifXl.'kft-'TSITQP 1 3 K -N Q ,xxx M' S ,ai ' N, Ei Y f v- v , 4 , si' 4, f,jv5,,f Q51-1.51-tiiwq5,E-Q1.'5 Sai R -g Q ,L M Q .fx A X g 1 , 5 M 1-N . -. - wap,-S 1? . QB I .- 1 ' 3 55l?5Sff'5f-53.ffgQ -W W ..,,N. -i -0 -wg. , W fx ww ,, qs. 1:wSf3w':X:- f:'f 1. JH . Hx... .. . . .J -112 -2' 'M' 'xivwf'':2r'....iag'ihZ.f :f 'f 1 T45 f L . 'f 2' viii, qw -if ,. ' ' ' - x 1 -,-'H'F'-w-'.'- .4 'L-:gr -.Q LL- wp: 1.5, X13 'fel .o:'1'g1:,: +.m, ia1f?1 Ns,-2 ..: sf, ' g H - ,. xsfwifw Rwllv' if QT'-I'.lff--3'-r-Q ' Q. CW? 1 121 1'-IQ PM f f 1' -5511-13:.5ii.-'T'fN' ,A fx 6 , -, , Q. 'f'f:'5'4ful,'7'?f32i 9 4 Jil. ..,,,,f3y-?'2 icq.fg,,.-, ALM. Q. V 3,..7,: ,..:4q.. Q ,, ,fm ,jc L K- ,M .Z :LK.,,1x,1.,K.,,,.1,--, rw,-fx... fx .-., .H K, .. .,. ,h x .. .W F ,..,,.TiY,1,. 5 , ,IK--Y3.,,..,, f .s-.14 ww uf. bf- ,. 2, . 4. .-fb. , 1. ., M 5 A+ fr . ..--,M V..- Sskf.-!., g,,g,,-b'v. M- .-- ':'4.w.f'Kr:i'vz, -'fd-.ir-44 LEW '-z.- . K A M . :- ' 5.3 'Vw M-HT. fi ' ..-Q. r'3 v:'f f. '45-AQ-X' r i4 fa- -L .. H .-Jvfsf . -fi'-xl. ' 'Fiffhi' 1 fi' 4 .'x-'fr- f O ANZ ' W... K,.,.-,,,,,,.,.., ...A , X . .,., ,.,...e..,Uw, ,,.,,.x-i.x.-.. .. .,r::q.e 5.-.,k:'Q:..-gfrww 2 E 5.2 g 2.-l.1'-ffm.-'Y Jw .1 - . .- 251. f.3'M,t-sw. Rv: M n . G 1 , ' 5 -1 ,rw ti ., . . - uf ,g.:fwjQ-- . iq,-L .t.vf ' f -.fa .' A vfr. .M ,, ' ,1 Q, 'IH 'Q K 3 'a flea-'.4?vp,w .. , -1361 f.-':,.,a' rrfgv.-tary ip gf'fgf:.,f v.f. .:Lff.'c ' '-11. s-.-95,3213 :sw-.-Q.,-ss ,Jus 4 wi. viii?-'Q-iiil-':q..-ggjirQ.,R--.,1i,f:4,e5..a:1iw gg.ff2gj'j af- wg gy, fwivfi? ,, -nag. 4, -,Q Q.. mf-eva, :T-,5f'1.1 lE.1Ki1t4f. ' 'sn f . : 'P 'dw rvfn-exf2'm'3.gg?L 1 fx W --z .2 fztwizigm f'1ff.f-.wfsv-Q-r., 2'-14 f 1272 -f - ' L .1 1 ' Q W as Q 5 -,g1,-4-:nf Q- ,,: zmvkxzfifr 1 MQ?-welm 'TI .i -f:f:mk:z.:s,.ffr Jiifg. Q .fmrg-:-fs . Q . 'Hifi-1 K . 9 -'wa L' 1 .qf..,:-v.- 1, 4-. ,g..,,f.12f-q'- .4 J H1 .. :'- -'sf-' -1':.f'i'v..4 g.x.,.. x, --wk MQ 13133 Q-Q.. in-K-2 .V --,r ,mf -I - ..fa....fg,,'-,gp-9, ,Q-f.-p-,,-'ig ,., , px- .- . -,,: a.Qgi3,nfig3f Qkaevgwfmg f if--F P -- .A ,+ ,i ew. -t 5.31-.3m.?5i. ni aw ---' E 'vw gA.fv1wf'rPV,s'?,1' 'MV 11 -, fggivfbi-:vfgvwa , Q A. if iff-.51-,gf ,A Ai. jf 1'-q',.tf,3,f115a,:j gl, .Lui--3:5 5. x W Q if 4.-F ,Q 'fs-if .5 I-47.3.5 mfg, Y K if-.. x 4- za- A 2 in .- . .iw 1.4 :gr 1-Z S , in 41- . A N - an , L ia gy . .. H ,gs ,fri 459' LSW3 1 524'-iwi',9'Elr4?i Qisifkja, EiiG4fiEfS,Qiv'f'lf 1 '53g4 ,.:F15?lfA-Lnffwig 5 A' .1'.-:Q-'-5!ffffQ'iiHQbfiflifa-:viii ' If, -W -. - - 1 , . .. 'Bi ': 'ik . ' - k ! ?f. Q. - - 14 ra 4iv-ra' A-v. L-M fy 5.1 vii' V-if . W -nf -2151 'Rf-'Sf-: .'-he-f 7. -5:1 a. -.W 1 V -, ' I wiv' - +1'fM Sr- 1 3-iiww fa-Ny f f5gf.,:m:fh.-.k!fA- ssfkf 4' A :Q Sw. :k,,gffE-MQ'-'vm - ef.,-v1.fL:.f , ,.m.h.'+:1--- ,V-fir.-'u.x . -'- Qafif.. -:,k1'9.m?.EQ2'-?:wS?S , NAP 'wr 'Hr-2 H f. H'rw-f:nyfaw,-m,w-,2b:-, K-y.,4 -an . my as--,, ww. . H-was - H,-M4-P' iflfsd ff uq V A E 1 m-f,.1n1,.f+w1--- gn, , -- H sgaf M 1, -,ff-V f m? 1 - 5 ' ' H A Y-v U1--K- --1-J'-f-A 1, f'f..:'-visvba-': ' f. Q Q-:Au 12 5- Av' -1 ' 1 3 , f wigixpviigi zaziffgl-,:f'?:Q+xRQiH,32 . .. . N .12-. . xhitix 23,55-:H w in s., - ,X y,mw .A - -- -- Q rm ,,1,,k,,g, if DUBOIS HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MI-LTER Words by E. J. Mansell S 'I DuBois loyal sons are we, 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. CIearfield's hills prolong the strain Echoing to the glad refrain And the gentle winds proclaim Far and near thy peerless fame Praising e'er thy honored name. 2 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 zeal So though borne by time's comma Far beyond thy sheltering hand Still devoted sons we'll stand. D-U-B-O-I-S D-U-B-O-I-S ,L fi? Chorus 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 School Black and White, now three times three, Sons forever of old DuBois High. Loyal sons, loyal sons are we. fi! .uw-1' qv? 1'5 ntaa 0 ,,vP u D Z I nd f 1? Q - H' Hf, 5 Y,i,Tg,Ig I -I --L--In 'f 1 H X4-5-I fi I :gg-I S f 131 WSL-TH' Efigig Elf 'W f LX V ' 1 , iff 13? .ii I S N f ,f f Q -1: 1 -I -nu -1 f' X- ' I 1 , X 1 . 5559 EW 515:55 1 P ifii? ' il E3 qi-FF Esfij Fha i.. 51 E4 ii wifi. Im- 'QIIEI 4 iiea ies 1 ' ' WI IEE 3 .i II' 'M If 55555 Em 2' ,,.:. --I , an i 2 ,EEE iniaa igg: ir: I-LH, .Y ' 5 3 , S w 5 D. H. S. Sh ps DuBOIS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DuBOIS PENNSYLVANIA I 2 I I C2 L HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING THE 1949 IfP P 3 N Q ,twkf gage--few? '4Niy j',,I?Fsv ',4 .M W, QI W, an Mx- 'ff I, N, ,. .M E II FOREWORD Recent issues of THE CLIPPER have portrayed DuBois as The Gateway to Hunters and Fisher- men's Paradise and as Mountain Metropolis . These formed the setting for our present theme: DuBois Senior High School--Builder of Citizen- ship and Character . Here in black and white is the story of 1949 at D. H. S., the story of how cooperation made possible a year of education, service, and recreation. There is no way possible to determine the number of CLIPPER iobs, large and small, that have been skillfully performed by various people in the school, but much credit for the success of our present production must go to Mr. Howard Swisher. He coordinated the efforts of the vari- ous committees, supervised the technical group, advised the committee on under classes, and di- rected the photographers. All pictures in this book, except senior and faculty portraits, are the work of student photographers. Student artists under the direction of Miss Bertha Wheelock created the art for this annual. Miss Betty Postlewait supervised the group that produced the sports writeups. Miss Matilda Bell advised the faculty committee who expanded their section this year and added non-athletic activities to their work. The where-with-all, necessary to any pro- duction, was obtained by Miss Mona Martin's solicitors. The cooperation of Mr. Leon Edmis- ton's typing classes was a real help to the staff. Mr. William Gratton and his senior committee created a salute to the class of 1924, which is celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary this year. We could always count on the cooperation and encouragement of Principal E. J. Mansell to see us through our difficulties when things were the darkest. Mr. Don Young of Pontiac Engrav- ing and Electrotype Company of Chicago and Mr. Jack Kurtz and Mr. Walter Wyant and their skilled technicians at Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pa., lent timely assistance. We are proud of the T949 CLIPPER not only because it represents our senior year, but also because here is the material results of painstak- ing effort on the part of nearly every student and faculty member. The senior class, for whom most of this effort was made, is deeply appreci- ative of all the kindly and helpful assistance given to them. Ervin Fennell Editor-in-Chief .X .X . 1.11. - l 1 1 in ' .CSX I - 111111 1 l ' ' V 1 l, :fl 'Su lx L11 ' 1 1 l N -A .UWM 2 1:-1.11 'N .f t 1 ' 1 J in Q'll15'l1el' 1 1 '. lllllfiii 1 1 flux l I , 1 lv 1 , 1 . , 1 f-141 1 1 11 11 C ONTENTS 11- 1 l ll 1 N' l 10 1 X -.Ili -1 11.11 1 fl - 1 1 1 1' . I . ' 1 , 5. 1 X 1 1 N - , 1 V, . K Y 11 Ag, 1 1 in . 1 ' l 1 1 V1.1 . ' 1 1 1 rl. .. W 15- 1 -Y t ,ix 1 Y, ,. ..,,l.1 1 1Hl1lI'M.1 I X A. Page Board of Educotion 6 Seniors ....,,......, .. Juniors . Sophomores .... Class of '24 ....,........ .......,. D.H.S. DAYS SPORTS Senior Lettermen Football .......... Wrestling .......,... Track and Field ....... ......... Basketball .. Baseball ...... Cheerleaders . Girls Athletics .,.. PATRONS 8 34 44 115 52 96 98 102 106 108 111 112 114 118 . . ..... .,. . 11 ..- Q-. ..,..-.,..1.,.,.,, 5 Du Bois Board of Education . . Members shown in regular session are, standing: Walter Dillmun, Walter Ross, Nino Gray, Julius Axelson, C. G. Pardoe, Helen Kruger, Joseph Shonkel, and William Rounsley. Superintendent Karl Brewer is seated. MR. C. G. PARDOE MRS. NlNA BENTLEY GRAY MRS. HELEN KRUGER MR. WALTER F. DILLMAN President Vice-President MR. JULIUS R. AXELSON MR. JOSEPH M. SHANKEL MR. WALTER G. ROSS MR. W. A. ROUNSLEY Treasurer Secretary 6 Superintendent of Schools . MR. KARL M. BREWER MR. KARL M. BREWER GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Once again it becomes a distinct pleasure for me to extend to the members cf the graduating class sincere congratulations and best wishes for the future. The pattern for life in these United States for at least the immediate post- war years was recently established by President Truman in his two messages to the eighty-first Congress. This is the life most of you will meet face to face as neophyte citizens. A small percentage of your total members, those who will attend institutions of higher learning, will still lead a more or less protected life, but many of you must immediately assume full stature as citizens. May I state the gist of my message to you in a few simple words? As you approach adulthood your citizenship in this glorious country of ours will continue to offer you endless opportunities and privileges, but it will also continue to increase your total responsibilities. We are sincerely hopeful that the knowledge gained by you during your stay with us, together with the many opportunities which have been offered you to participate in the solution of live problems will contribute much to your future welfare and happiness. Karl M. Brewer Superintendent 7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ted George, vice-presideniy Ervin Fennell, presidentp and Marla Schneider, secreiory. SENIGRS SENIOR CLASS SONG Tune: Now Is the Hour We the class of forty-nine, Don our robes of regal learning, Hope to make our fame in time, But all the while we'll be yearning For the good ole' days behind AFor the friends we'll say good-bye to. Hope that you will ne'r forget All the mem'rys we have left you. Chorus: Now comes the time When we say good-bye. School days are over-days at DuBois High We'll honor you and strive to do our best When we are far away from D. H. S. -Words by Bill Bruening L 9 CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS COLORS Red and White Mildred Ackermann Gloria Alexander Lois Ann Ba ker ERN EST BAUM An academic student was handsome, blond-haired Er- nie. His beaming smile and congenial good - naturedness made him a favorite with all of his classmates. Ernie's favorite subiect was solid geometry, and his best-liked activities were basketball, Boys Hi-Y, Boys' Chorus and the CLIPPER Staff. Baseball and cute blondes also rated-high with Baum , who intends to study dentistry. RUTH BERGSTROM Jovial, fun-loving Ruth was a popular member of the Com- mercial Course. A winning smile and a sparkling personality are her distinguishing traits. Sec- retary of her sophomore home- room, Ruth was also a Color- Guard in the Band during her senior year. She was a busy member of Girls' Hi-Y, Girls' Chorus, and Dramatics Club. Ruth plans to enroll at the DuBois Business College. Ethel Ball JOAN BECHDEL Light-brown hair, blue eyes, and a charming smile are some of Joan's attributes. Although quiet and shy, Bucky was well-known for her friendly dis- position. She was secretary of her junior homeroom, a mem- ber of Leaders' Club, Dramatics Club, Library Staff, and an auditorium usher. Joan's vocal talents were an asset to the Girls' Chorus. MARIANNA BONFARDINE Mary Ann, a quiet and shy student, came to D. H. S. in her senior year from Benezette where she was class president during her sophomore year. She is blonde and has blue eyes. Spanish was her favorite sub- ject, although she enioyed all of her studies in the Commer- cial Course. Swimming is her choice of out-door sports. She plans to become a nurse. MILDRED ACKERMANN Brown - haired, blue - eyed Mid is always bubbling over with vitality and mirth. A com- mercial student, she favored bookkeeping. She was a mem- ber of the Girls' Athletic Board, Student Council, president of her iunior homeroom, and vice- president of her senior home- room. She belonged to the Girls' Hi-Y, Leaders' Club, Dramatics Club, and Dinner Belle Club. Annie, one of our most vivacious cheerieaders, is blonde, blue-eyed, and pretty. Her congenial personality has won her many friends. She be- longed to the Dramatics Club, Girls' Hi-Y, Girls' Chorus, and was vice-president of her sopho- more homeroom. An excellent student in the Commercial Course, Ann plans to continue that study at business college. ? 'Z 'Q-R9 ii' . C fm S -Qwe s t LOIS ANN BAKER GLORIA ALEXANDER' Quiet, demure Gloria stands 5' 4 and has hazel eyes and brown hair. She enrolled in the Commercial Course and maiored in typing, her favorite subiect. P. D. also rated high with her. She served on the Library Staff for two years. Well-liked for her unassuming ways and pleasant personality, she was a popular member of the class. ETHEL BALL This brown-haired, gray-eyed senior took the Commercial course, her favorite subiect being bookkeeping. Ethel was always buzzing around in some activ- ity. She belonged to the Dra- matics Club, Leaders' Club, Li- brary Statf, and was on the committee for taking tickets at games. Her future plans are not definite, but she would like to become a bookkeeper. 'Left school before graduation JAMES BECK Tall, brown-haired Jim has a pleasing personality, which accounts for his many friends. He is an authority on cars, espe- cially his own Ford. Enrolled in the Auto Shop Course, Jim has become a fine mechanic. Although football is his favorite sport, he likes them all. A good iob in California will probably lure him there after graduation. DOROTHY BORING Mischievous Dot kept things humming for everyone around her, students and teachers alike. Her gay sense of humor and pixie ways brightened many a dull moment and won her many chums. She handled the stamp sales in her senior home- room, and she was an active member of the Girls' Chorus and Home Economics Club. Football is her favorite sport, and she likes ice skating. 'i as s..t. 'fl Alva MARGARET BENNY Flashing dark eyes, a quiet manner, and a pleasing person- ality describe Margaret. She was enrolled in the Commercial Course and rated bookkeeping above all other subiects. She was a member of the Girls' Chorus, and she made an Out- standing contribution to D. H. S. as a Senior Banker. Margaret has no future plans, but we are sure she will be a great success. KENNETH BORING Tall, lanky Ken has light- brown hair and a light com- plexion. His friendly and co- operative ways made him a popular favorite in the Voca- tional Shop Course. He be- longed to the Rifle Club, and his main sport out of school was hunting. Ken was one of those faithfuls who kept the gridiron and stadium in readiness for games. He will ioin the Navy. l l t I 4 f i -. ' GLORIA BALL Her unusual ability to find some humorous incident to make another laugh won for Gloria many staunch friends. During her iunior and senior years she was a valued member of the Decorators' Club. Collect- ing popular records is her hob- by. She was enrolled in the Academic Course, and she plans to further her education by at- tending business college. JOHN BALTZ John, a tall and quiet stu- dent, came to D. H. S. in his iun- ior year from Cleveland, Ohio. He enrolled in the Academic Course and claimed biology his favorite subiect. During his iunior year he was a member of the Boys' Chorus, and he played iunior varsity basketball. After graduation he plans to at- tend Eastern Nazarene College where he will prepare for the ministry. WILLIAM BALL Wiry, Wild BiIl was as popular on the ball diamond and basketball court as he was in the classroom. His classmates elected him secretary of his iun- ior and senior homerooms, and vice-president of the iunior class. Affable and pleasant, he was the cause of many mirthful moments in the Aca- demic Course. He was a pitcher on the baseball nine. JOSEPHINE BARTASAVICH 4 Jo, a blue-eyed blonde, took the Vocational Home Econ- omics Course and was secretary of the Future Homemakers cf America Club. She was a mem- ber of the Girls' Chorus, Lead- ers' Club, and Home Economics Club. ln addition to working on the Forum Staff, she enjoyed dancing, roller skating, swim- ming, and collecting snapshots. She plans to work in Canton, Ohio. Gloria Ball William Ball John Baltz Josephine Bartasavich Lggs,g.,.,...,...,, ..,,.e.-....., E IN? I 0 R S F. .. .-. ,... V , .,....,.. .-,-1.,.,,9,..T.4.T...,L,Q....,-.,.....,..:,.s...:,..,,.,.,..........,..x,.,. KJ ..., - , r . Ernest Baum Joan Bechdel James Beck Margaret Benny Ruth Bergstrom Marianna Bonfardine Dorothy Boring Kenneth Boring 'l'l Ear.:- f-xxl I Y- xl C A M Hr.-e M 'W A' fel. :QKl l v'i! H-4,,,,ff t '-'wr' .firf-elilimyxm ' . , li 2.0.-Wei A of eww? Mc-n f ' A li 532flQQfE'f Ai-.ga , im ,fyQ,1,'xP.'ii.TF?i3 jf' O OE X W 'f--'iff Wiiiiyll' ,ff I 1 - Q fi fill i 4 V -----'c:.::.. ---- -il 1 r'-of-,--, -.....,,..-,.,, llllmlfwmm kim-niig L,., . .. ,ill F CHARLES BRAUND Chuck, a likeable, brown- haired fellow, was the come- dian of the Machine Shop. He was a Field Manager, and in his spare time he liked nothing better than to tramp the woods and streams with a gun or rod in his hands. Although he claimed shop as his favorite subiect, he said he would be glad to leave it for a career in the navy after graduation. JAMES BUSH This green-eyed, quiet lad, better known as Jim, makes his home in Falls Creek. He en- iayed school at D. H.S. where he took the Auto Shop Course. His aim in life is to become a good mechanic, and all reports indicate that he is headed in that direction. He was an avid follower of all school activities, but he has a particular yen for music. SHIRLEY BROOKS Natural curly black hair and sparkling brown eyes describe Shirley. She was vice-president of her iunior homeroom, and in her senior year was active in Dramatics Club and Girls' Chor- us. Shirley was enrolled in the Commercial Course, her favorite subiect being bookkeeping. Her quiet and efficient manner should qualify her for success in the commercial field. DONALD CAGE An academic student with a pleasing personality, Mitty's future plans are with the U. S. Navy. A member of the Student Council in his iunior year, Don was also an active participant in the Boys' Chorus and Boys' Octet. Horseback riding and iockey racing rank high on his hobby list, with P. D. being his favorite school subiect. WILLIAM BRUENlNG Handsome Bill was one of the best-liked and most re- spected fellows in the class. An academic student, he was presi- dent of Boys' Hi-Y and his sen- ior homeroom. He played var- sity basketball, sang with the Octet, and took part in Hi- Varieties. Dilfident and quiet, Bill was sincere and conscien- tious in everything he did. He plans to enroll at D. U. C. next fall. MARY RITA CALDERONE Mary Rita, dark-haired and dark-eyed was a member of the Commercial Course. Her hobby is dancing. Hooch has been an able and cooperative mem- ber of the Decorators' Club, Home Economics Club, and Girls' Chorus. Gym and typing are her favorite subiects. After finishing school, Mary Rita plans to seek employment in Buffalo, N. Y. DOROTHY BUSH A high-stepping Maiorette for two years, Sue became Head Drum Major in her senior year. She was also a member of the Leaders' Club and the Broad- casters' Staff. Vivacious and good-natured, she attracted many friends. Always handy with a paint brush, she has con- tributed much art work to the school and to the CLIPPER. She was enrolled in the Academic Course. CHARLES CALHOUN Handsome, shy, and quiet Chuck came to D.H.S. from Beechwoods. He took the Auto Shop Course and favored math as a subiect. ' Chuck preferred basketball and hunting to any other sports. His plans for the future are indefinite, but he in- tends to work on his father's farm after graduation, and, eventually, he expects to ioin the U. S. Army. l Charles Braund Shirley Brooks William Bruening Dorothy Bush James Bush Donald Cage Mary Rita Calderone Charles Calhoun ROBERT CALLAHAN Known variously as Bob, Ben, Irish and Greek, this good- looking lad is noted for his long eyelashes, black curly hair, eat- ing, loafing, and his athletic abilities. He was a two-year man in football and baseball, and he added wrestling in his senior year. An academic stu- dent, Ben was elected to the Boys' Athletic Advisory Board. JAMES CARLSON Tub was a mainstay on the junior varsity football team for two years and a letter man on the varsity in his senior year. Happy, always smiling, he was popular in the Machine Shop Course. He enjoyed his studies, and he plans a career in the field of mechanics. A husky lad, Tub spent a lot of time tramping the woods. DOROTHY CARLSON Dot, a blonde-haired, blue- eyed lass, has won a host of friends by her unselfishness and sweet personality. She enrolled in the Commercial Course and claimed typing and history her favorite subjects. She was a member of the Girls' Chorus, Leaders' Club, Dinner Belle Club, and Student Council. Sports ranked high with her. RAY CARLSON Meet Razz Carlson, the people's choice ! Top favorite on the wrestling team, fans waited for the big moment when he pinned his opponent with a gargantuan bear hug. He matched his wrestling prow- ess with power plus on the foot- ball team. Clean living and trips to the woods kept him in fine shape. He was an academic student. ENIORS James Carr Everett Cavanough Blair Christian Jean Cicchetti JAMES CARR Known as Gug, this hand- some, -curly-haired dynamo was enrolled in the General Course. He played tackle on the football team and had the honor of being the only senior who earned a varsity letter three years in a row. He was also on the basketball team for two years and a member of the Dinner Belle Club. BLAIR CHRISTIAN A quiet, easy-going fellow, Tom was well liked both by classmates and teachers. He was an active member of the Stadium Ushers and served as a Field Manager during football season. A member of the Mach- ine Shop Course, he favored math above other subjects. After graduation he plans to join the navy. I3 Robert Callahan Dorothy Carlson James Carlson Ray Carlson EVERETT CAVANAUGH Whee . . .! There goes a black hearse zooming across the boulevard and the driver is Egg. This lad with the light, wavy hair was enrolled in the General Course. His favorite subject was practical math. Egg was a member of the CLIPPER Staff and the Art Club. The postgraduate plan for this boy is the navy. JEAN CICCHETTI Here is a Commercial Course student with a love for short- hand. Chick was vice-presi- dent of Decorators' Club, and she also belonged to Dramatics Club, Girls' Chorus, and Lead- ers' Club. Being a member of the D. H. S. Band for tive years was one of her major achieve- ments. Jean likes skating and dancing, and she will be a sec- retary. DEAN DAUGHERTY Genevieve Clinton Richard Clyde Blame Conrad Patricia Crist ENIOB JACK DILLMAN GENEVIEVE CLINTON Pretty Gen was a senior attendant to Miss D. H. S. and a Varsity Cheerleader. Gen was also active in the Girls' Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, CLIP- PER Staff, and Auditorium Ush- ers. An academic student, she was secretary of her homeroom and also the Girls' Hi-Y. She hopes to become an air hostess. BLAINE CONRAD Teddy-bear hair cut, bashful, and quiet are characteristics of this fine student from Home Camp. His many friends will recall him for his pleasant smile and his pet peeve: women. P. D. was his favorite subiect in the General Course. His plans for the future are indefinite, but he is certain he'll remain a bachelor. - S RICHARD CLYDE Lefty is a happy-go-lucky lad with brown hair, blue eyes, and a mischievous smile. He spent much time 'fixing cars. He took the General Course, was active in Boys' Chorus, Boys' Hi-Y, and he took part in Hi-Varieties. Lefty played guard on the 'Football squad for three years. He expects to en- ter the service. PATRICIA CRIST Pat is a petite blonde who listed typing as her favorite subject in the Commercial Course. Membership in the Rifle Club and Clipper Staff kept her busy during school hours. She likes all sports, but she gives the nod to roller skat- ing and dancing. Pat worked part-time at Woolworth's, and she will follow that work as o career. Dizzy, a friendly and good- natured lad, hails from Beech- woods where he plays basket- ball in his spare time. Around school he was frequently seen performing exciting tricks on his motorcycle. A vocational shop student, he plans to study diesel mechanics and then take up farming. At D. H. S. Dean's favorite subiect was English. PAUL DOANE Quiet, modest, brown-haired Paul came to D. H. S. from Beechwoods. He likes to ride his motorcycle and to do farm work. He took the Vocational Auto Shop Course, and he plans to follow auto mechanics as a career, He likes sports, espe- cially wrestling, soccer, hunting and fishing. Paul will probably see service with Uncle Sam. Hoot, as he was known to his classmates, was presi- dent of his iunior homeroom, a member of the Boys' Hi-Y, Din- ner Belle Club, and the football squad for three years. He was enrolled in the Academic Course, and he plans to go to Michigan State to study engineering. Jack enjoys singing, which he did with the Boys' Chorus. JACK DODD Jack's maior interest in school was in the field of music. A talented trumpet player, he was a member of the D. H. S. Band for tive years and quarter- moster of the organization in his sophomore year. He also en- ioys drawing, hunting, and bas- ketball. He was in the Aca- demic Course, and he plans to attend D. U. C. 'I4 Dean Daugherty .lack Dillman Paul Doane .lack Dodd V. , .fam l---f ' 'i3.2ffi5ff'l -f B ez: ll A 'llrllhll ri' 4 f so M3553 , . A A V ' E Y 1 -K 1 -. f P I . . wr' SHIRLEY DORNECKER NORMA ERICKSON VERONICA ESOLA CLEM FAULS Petite, brunette Shirley was one of our excellent Bankers. She took the Commercial Course and found bookkeeping and P. D. much to her liking. Shirley participated in the Girls' Chorus, Decorators' Club, and Girls' Hi- Y. For a career she is eyeing bookkeeping, a field in which she should tind much happiness and success. ERVIN FENNELL Erks, an academic student, was one of three students in the U. S. selected for a Week- end With Music in New York. He was senior class president, CLlPPER editor-in-chief, Boys' Hi-Y treasurer, FORUM sports editor, and a member of Stu- dent Council, Athletic Board, ond Broadcasters' Club. He'll study iournalism at Penn State. Diminutive, quiet, modest, unassuming Norma combined service, popularity, and scholar- ship in an outstanding career. For three years she was voted attendant to Miss D. H. S. She was a varsity Cheerleader, president of Girls' Chorus, and member of Girls' Hi-Y, Student Council and Auditorium Ushers. Norm was an academic student. MARION FINGER Jovial Marion gave zest and humor to the FORUM and CLIP- PER for two years with her lim- ericks and creative composi- tions. An academic student, she was news editor of the newspaper in her senior year. Marion was a member of the Rifle Club and Leaders' Club, and she was also active in sports. She plans a career in A quiet, good- natured, good humored girl is Vicky. This friendly girl was enrolled in the Commercial Course. When she was not enioying English, short- hand, or typing, her favorite subiects, she was with the Girls' Chorus or Decorators' Club. Dancing and roller skating are favorite out-of-school hobbies. Stenography is her chosen tield. MICHAEL FORD Mac is widely known for his mischievous blue eyes and teasing grin. The lrish in him accounts for his many pranks and tormenting ways. Enrolled in the General Course, this care- free lad found enioyment in gym classes and in roller skat- ing. Mac plans to do a hitch in the navy after graduation. A familiar figure in D. H. S. sports and social circles was Dean Fauls, the lad with the broad shoulders and broad grin. He was enrolled in the General Course, but found plenty of time to display his in- terest and skill in football, bas- ketball, baseball, and wrest- ling. After graduation, he plans to become a Salt . . . sailor to you. BENITA FYE Bonnie, our cheerful, brown- eyed classmate, usually could be found in the Home Econ- omics building. Her guy gig- gle and love of iokes showed an outstanding sense of humor. She enjoyed school, typing be- ing her 'Favorite subiect. Fu- ture plans are indefinite, but she thinks nursing would be a wcnderful life's work. nursing in Cleveland. Shirley Dornecker Norma Erickson Veronica Esola Clem Fauls Ervin Fennell Marion Finger Michael Ford Benito Fye 15 HENRY GAYNOR Hank, who possesses o very pleasing personality, was en- rolled in the Academic Course where he proved to be an ex- cellent student. He was a member of the football squad and was active in Boys' Hi-Y. Math and science were his fav- orite subiects, and he'll put his interest and training to good use in the study of chemical en- gineering. MARGARET GEIB Three years of talented play- ing on the snare drum and tym- pani won Peg the distinction of being selected for district orchestra and band. She was D. H.S. Band Librarian and vice-president of the Girls' Chor- us. Mischievous Margaret claimed her favorite pastime was pestering Mr. Graff. A commercial student, she plans to become a stenographer. KENNETH HAAG Quiet, cooperative Gunder came to D. H. S. from Rockton. He liked nothing better than to settle down with an exciting book. Perhaps that's why he favored English in his Commer- cial Course. Steady, punctual, and reliable, Ken won the res- pect of his classmates and teachers for his good-natured ways and fine character. Bas- ketball was his 'Favorite sport. JEAN HEPFNER This energetic live-wire was a busy member of the Commer- cial Course, with typing her number one subiect. She sang with the Girls' Chorus and tried out her homemaking skills in the Home Ec. Club. Her chief hobby is collecting photographs of her friends. She likes the outdoors and spends much time swimming. She has no imme- diate plans for the future. .-,. .. ...., 7 ' '28 ROBERT GEARHART Sam's Army. THEODORE GEORGE Uncle Sam. ALLEN HARTZFELD ' As a man about school this academic student belonged to the Broadcasters' Staff, D. H. S. Band, Boys' Chorus, Octet, and Dance Band. He had the dis- tinction of playing in the dis- trict and state bands in his iunior and senior years. Bass horn is his forte. Skip was editor of the sports section of the CLIPPER. His hobbies are playing piano and fishing. RICHARD HIBNER Good-looking Hib, the lad with the curly hair and big brown eyes, was a popular member of the Academic Course. Math was his best- liked subject. Dick was vice- president of his junior home- room and a player on the Beav- er football squad. His favorite out-of-school sport was driv- ing his new Ford. He plans to become an electrical engineer. 4 97' .,, y. Tall, brown haired, blue-eyed Geary came to us in his iun- ior year from St. Catherine's. At D.H.S. he enrolled in the Commercial Course and found bookkeeping much to his liking. He was an ardent sports fan with a special yen for basket- ball. As for the future, he plans to join up with Uncle Popular and fun-loving Pun- jab was voted vice-president of the graduating class. Tops among his many interests was art, his talent in this field win- ning him editorship of the art work in this book. He was vice-president of the Decorators' Club and a wrestler in his sen- ior year. A college career is in the offing after service with Henry Gaynor Robert Gearhart Margaret Geib Theodore George CARL HARTZFELD Brown - haired, brown - eyed Carl was a member of the Auto Shop Course. Hartz, as his friends call him, came to us from nearby Oklahoma. When he was not busy working at his father's gas station, he was en- ioying hunting or repairing cars, his first love. Carl is looking forward to entering the service after graduating from D. H. S. JANET HOLLINGSWORTH The sweet, quiet, brunette with the sparkle in her big blue eyes and the pleasant smile is Janet, a popular student from Benezette. ln her home town she was a star player on the girls' basketball team. At D. H. S. she was enrolled in the Academic Course and was a member of the Art Club. She liked school, and her many friends liked her. LEONARD HEFFNER This husky, six-footer with the brown hair and broad grin will be recalled in the sports field as a stalwart behind the plate on the baseball nine. His classmates in the Auto Shop Course will also recall him for his enioyment of a good time. He liked tinkering around cars, and he'll probably find a career in that field after service with Uncle Sam. MARTHA HOLMES Known to her friends as Nanny, this blue-eyed lass was enrolled in the Commer- cial Course. Being interested in her classwork, she chose typing as her favorite subiect, with English running a close second. Her favorite school ac- tivity was Leaders' Club, in which she participated whole- heartedly. Her hobby is col- lecting photos of her friends. .PY . f 3' N t. B Sim -. .1 Robert Graham Sandra Griggs Kenneth Haag Allen Hartzfeld Carl Hartzfeld Leonard Heffner Jean Hepfner Richard Hibner Janet Hollingsworth Martha Holmes Max Gritiith Paul Gusky ROBERT GRAHAM Red is an appropriate nick- name for this tall, trim, red- headed lad. Bob was enrolled in the General Course, his fav- orite subiect being history. He was a member of the varsity football squad in his senior year. He is now a member of the National Guard, and he plans to enter the navy soon after graduation. SANDRA GRIGGS Sonnie, this tall girl with the attractive brown hair and eyes, was an active member of the Decorators' Club, Leaders' Club, and the Clipper Staff. She was enrolled in the Academic Course, and she chose English as her favorite subiect. She en- ioys popular music. Sonnie ' plans to attend Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. MAX GRIFFITH Congenial, carefree Max was a member of the General Course. His engaging smile won GriH many friends. A mem- ber of the Student Council for two years, he was vice-president in his senior year. He sang with the Boys' Chorus and was the senior representative to the Ath- letic Board. He was a member of the wrestling squad. ' PAUL GUSKY Here's a lad who'll go places in baseball. As a iunior he pitched the well remembered no-hitter, defeating Clearfield. An iniury early in the season climaxed Gus's three years of football. He won letters both in football and baseball. He came from Sandy to take the Auto Shop Course, and after graduation he'd like to attend college. N I O R S -A-we-. - - 4.-.+-s.se-...,,.s-e.+-Q-M--4-0 -0, . -.. .. l7 DOROTHY HOSKAVICH Hazel eyes, light-brown hair, and a pleasing personality des- cribe Dorothy. Has was en- rolled in the Commercial Course, and her favorite subjects were shorthand and typing. She took an active port in Girls' Chorus. Dot spent her spare time roller skating and dancing, her hob- bies. After graduation she plans to travel. HAROLD KIRK Harold was one of our auto- shop students from Luthersburg who liked his training so well that he plans to build a career around auto mechanics. He was president of his senior homeroom, and he took part in Decorators' Club and Art Club. A familiar trade mark of his around school was his 1933 Chevrolet convertible. Q W. .. l....e..-,1 . , . A- 1 . Dorothy Hoskavich Richard Johnson Betti Johnston Kenneth Keen Harold Kirk Sue Kirk Shirley Kirker Thomas Kotzbauer RICHARD JOHNSON Dick earned letters in cross- country and wrestling. He was president of his iunior home- room and representative to Stu- dent Council in his senior year. He was in the Academic Course. Among his hobbies are hunting, fishing, trapping, and fly-tying. Little wonder out-door stories in- trigued him, or that biology was his Favorite subiect. SUE KIRK Sue is a tall, brown-eyed blonde who likes to have good times and to be friends with everyone. Besides being a member of the Girls' Chorus, Li- brary Staff, and Decorators' Club, this lively lass loved to roller skate and to dance. Sue was a member of the Com- mercial Course and is eyeing bookkeeping as a career. BETTl JOHNSTON Brown-haired, blue-eyed Betti was in the Academic Course. She was vice-president of her senior homeroom. A fine artist, she has contributed much to the CLIPPER for the past two years. Art and English were her favorite subjects. She soli- cited for the CLIPPER and worked with the Decorators' Club. She will further her art talent at art school. SHIRLEY KIRKER Shirl was a vigorous ex- ponent of softball and basket- ball, and she did a lively turn in Hi-Varieties. An active member of the Rifle Team, Dra- matics Club, and Girls' Chorus, she managed to find time for roller skating and dancing. Shirley was on commercial stu- dent who enjoyed typing and shorthand. Her future plans include marriage. ,K W ,cfs 4 V W -f ,-- - I .. , ., , , . 4 Liu' 1'-Q W st 1'ima.fSsiigmtglgwgffstw' K M, 1 sei- f- - .f fa .f w'f,'.'x i- ' . Q f ' ' . f' K ., . f . ,F W ei- if 4 WN- 93255-xki 75-x,f'.t'! 1 Q l 'i ii' Ai- of s i i F ' .- -- F, t, , -'Jn u is X sem-wg,,r.',,--.qv ' . . , at , A T l ,, - ' 4 it 1 ,itswf 5, , ,M--Qs' MX'-'3.,,. '- ' ,, 2 E ,-'t t ' -,L ' 5'-f - L-fri i' 9 'Q it hifi' y f i' 4 ' . l -1 V, ' Q . cs - I c 1 jtfxf - I ., 1 ,- , it s - ' , - . --QM.,-fi ,, 'J 1 V, . .. ., ' my ,,x'Uf'- T' X ,u T' i rp.--'1:...9: sNXJm 'fi . .X k x .V as ' :P 5 kgg., T'-X X My Tv , K AM vii 4 ' tn RP' - ,Z ' xg' ,, X i x nh i ' 'air 'l t' ' ' ,E X Q. - t . Q .K ,-.EFX xv 1 1 18 J J K ' it X-.. ' 9- . l l A .f li' ,,..Qg',' 4 '- ,!. ' s P-...tt - , LQ hs, M. f ITVN l 1 i 'Vi 'i . 'E KENNETH KEEN This iolly lad with the blue eyes and blond hair would like to become an A-l auto me- chanic. He took the Auto Shop Course and often could be seen driving his Ford, which he kept in tip-top shape. He came to us from Rockton. After graduation Ken plans to do a hitch in Uncle Sam's Navy, then settle down with a shop of hTs own. THOMAS KOTZBAUER Amiable, easy-going, never hurried or worried describe Tom to perfection. An amateur pho- tographer of note, he enjoys taking pictures as a hobby. An- other 'favorite recreation is hunt- ing. Tom was president of the Decorators' Club and a mem- ber of the Rifle Team. He played on the championship in- tramural soccer team in his junior year. 5 .5 yr , cz ..,. A , 1, , 1 xl x 1, In y, I .l .M A Y ri 1- ' n, TL' c 1 .J , .c .... ,, . . ...AQSIC '---.. as ' fs. -J . W. JANET KRACH This pretty blonde with the big dimples usually could be found in Page's or out hunting another record for her collec- tion. Jan, a three-year mem- ber of Decorators' Club, was secretary her senior year. She also belonged to the Girls' Hi-Y and Girls' Chorus. A commer- cial student, Janet plans to become a bookkeeper after graduation. GENEVIEVE KUHARSKI Popular, blue-eyed Gen was a commercial student. She rated bookkeeping as her num- ber one subiect, but dancing got the nod for out-of-school activities. Always busy, she was a member of Girls' Chorus and Decorators' Club, and she took part in Hi-Varieties. Gen plans to become a beau- tician after graduation. FRANCIS KRINER A slick figure on skates, Flea spent his spare time at the roller rink. He was a mem- ber of the Auto Shop Course, and the training he got there he hopes to further when he ioins the navy after graduation. Woodwork is a favorite indoor pastime of this friendly fellow with the wide grin. He was a Field Manager at D. H. S. STANLEY KUZNIAR Pompeck was one of our speedsters on the cross-country team for two years for which he earned a D . He also served as a wrestling manager during his senior year. Stan was enrolled in the Academic Course, and he liked math better than any other subiect. He plans to attend Penn State after graduation. Janet Krach Francis Kriner Genevieve Kuharski Stanley Kuzniar 1 9 4 9 . . iw 'f A -fa cf O A A 'P L - A -- JOSEPH LaROCK This quiet, curly-haired lad came to us from Rockton. La Pebble , a neat and trim dress- er, was one of the boys in the Auto Shop Course. He was a member of the Art Club and Decorators' Club. Roller skating and dancing are Joe's favorite hobbies. Future plans call for a hitch in Uncle Sam's armed forces. PATRICIA LEIS This tiny bundle of zip and zest hailed from Rockton and was a member ot the Academic Course. Pat belonged to Stu- dent Council, G. A.A. Board, Girls' Chorus, Ensemble, Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, and Tumblers' Club. She was a .lay-Vee Cheer- leader, iunior class secretary, and Hi-Varieties artist. She was voted Maid of Honor to Miss D. H. S. ROY LEACH This tall boy hailed from Luth- ersburg. His friends like to call him .lune Bug. He took the Auto Shop Course and his hob- by is Woking on cars. Roy be- longed to Decorators' Club and Art Club. He was also presi- dent of his senior homeroom. ln the future Roy hopes to be either a truck driver or an auto mechanic. CLARA LOGAN Petite and charming Dolly was one of our varsity Cheer- leaders. She was also in the Girls' Chorus, Dramatics Club, Dinner Belle Club, Girls' Ensem- ble, and a member of the Clip- per Staff. Jolly Dolly was always in the midst of Hi- Varieties. A commercial stu- dent, she plans to become a sec- retary when she leaves D. H. S. 19 Joseph LaRock Roy Leach Patricia Leis Clara Logan Mary Lombardo Norman Mabie MARY LOMBARDO A dependable and faithful member of the Home Economics Course, Mary was chosen to represent D.H.S. at the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. She belonged to the Auditorium Ushers, Decorators' Club, and she was president of the Din- ner Belle Club. .lovial and co- operative, she has a good start on her ambition to be a top- grade dressmaker. JOSEPHINE MAKOFKA Jo is a calm, sweet, soft- spoken lassie with very pretty blue eyes. She was enrolled in the Commercial Course, typing being her favorite subiect. Jo was an active member of the Girls' Chorus, Leaders' Club and Decorators' Club. When asked about her future, she said she hoped to become a secretary. NORMAN MABIE Bubs, an out-door enthu- siast, was always hunting, trapping, or fishing. That is, when he wasn't busy winning letters in track, cross-country, football. and wrestling. En- rolled in the Machine Shop Course, Bubs was co-author of Shop Talk in the FORUM. After graduation he will study forestry in Idaho. EUGENE MANCUSO One of our quiet and de- pendable lads in the Auto Shop Course was I'Iuey. A top service man, he was a Stage Manager and Field Manager, two activities he served faith- fully and well. His real inter- est lies in the tield of art. He belonged to the Art Club, and after graduation he would like to be a commercial artist. Josephine Makofka Eugene Mancusa MILDRED McMAHON Big green eyes, light-brown hair, and a tall, trim frame des- cribe this quiet member of the Commercial Course. She sang with the Mixed Chorus and Girls' Chorus, and she took part in the Girls' Hi-Y, Decorators' Club, and Auditorium Ushers. She played on the Temptations team. Mid liked art and bookkeeping. JACK MOULTHROP Easy - going, good - natured Moe was enrolled in the Academic Course. Casual and rather diffident in manner, Jack never let his studies interfere with his education, although he could have been a top-grade student if he had so elected. P.D. was his favorite subiect. He was on the track team his senior year. DAVID McNAUGHTON Dove, one of our standout wrestlers for three years, was also a letter man for crass- country for two years. A quiet, likeable lad, he was enrolled in the Academic Course. Dave en- ioys building model airplanes as a hobby. He spent his summers on the golf course. He has no definite plans for the future. FAYE MURRAY Effervescent Fifi was known for her buoyant personality and good humor. She sang in Hi- Varieties for three years and was a member of Girls' Hi-Y, Girls' Chorus, and Decorators' Club. She was a commercial student and a solicitor for the Cl.lPPER. Faye plans to attend business college when she gets her diploma. DON MILLER Chip's beaming smile and fine sense of humor made him a popular member of the class. Intramural football, basketball, wrestling, and soccer kept him very busy. He was captain of his sophomore Soccer Team. P. D. was his favorite subiect in the Commercial Course. He plans to enter the navy after he gets his diploma. JAMES MURRAY Shy, quiet, and cooperative is Jim. He loves the out-of-doors, particularly during hunting sea- son. Collecting guns is his fac- orite hobby. He was a ma- chine-shop student. Jim spent most of his spare time at the DuBois Country Club working on the golf course. He has a iob already lined up with West- inghouse in Sharon. PATRICIA MINNS Pat, a member of the Aca- demic Course, wears a shy smile and a pair of bright sparkling eyes. Being a member of the Girls Chorus, Girls' Hi-Y, Decora- tors' Club, and Clipper Staff kept Pat busy at D. H.S. Her favorite subiect was English. She plans to attend Duquesne U. where she will study nursing for her life's work. WINIFRED PENTZ President of the Girls' Hi-Y and a member of the Student Council, Winn was also a mem- ber and publicity agent of the D.H.S. Band. A talented trombone player, she was se- lected for the district orchestra and bond in her senior year. She played with the Dance Band and sang with the chorus. An academic student, she will attend Hobart College. :ffl ' + '4- . A 1' '-'lczc -- 'M -PY 5,-9 . - r f he N so , ,s -. .1 - fi J' , V - . f..-. -x.- ef., L-s V- -2 ADAM MARUSIAK Fun-loving Udd was en- rolled in the General Course, and as his favorite subiect he chose science. He was out for football during his senior year. Baseball rates high wiih him, and during the summer you can usually tind him playing with the P. A. C. As for the future, Udd hopes to become a base- ball player. PATRICIA McCARTHY A whiz at writing, Pat was editor-in-chief of the FORUM, a staff writer for the CLIPPER, and author of the class history. An academic student, she belonged to the Broadcasters' Staff, Dec- orators' Club, Hi-Y, Girls' Chor- us, Senior Ensemble, and she was chairman of the Prom com- mittee. Irish will study iour- nalism at Penn State. DESSA McGEE Des was a commercial stu- dent who favored art and P. D. as her best-liked subjects. Skat- ing and dancing are two of her choice hobbies. She was a three year member of the Dec- orators' Club and a two year member of the Girls' Chorus. Football was her favorite sport. Des was married on March I9 to Harold Kennelly. JAMES McKlNNEY This happy-go-lucky, good- natured, easy-to-get-along-with lad was enrolled in the Aca- demic Course. He found biol- ogy much to his liking. Among Jim's hobbies are hunting, fish- ing, and skiing. He likes all sports, especially football and wrestling. During his sopho- more year he was a member of the Rifle Club. Adam Marusiuk Dessa McGee Patricia McCarhty James McKinney N I O R S 51101'g1'Eg1i3figi5:ilg.'fig19:..,iii .fffQ.Q.-'AQilI'f'T7 . ...E ...U ....-- ......,.,. , ,.-..., g Mildred McMahon David McNaughton Don Miller Patricia Minns Jack Moulthrop Faye Murray James Murray Winifred Pentz 21 .--f-M : ,-nfs-':e1:--1-eu- . v-Y, wg-5-:W , , , 1-14, lfxxh -A 4'T7a.m'? l,,,-Z3 ,g e, 'www i- tl 'V' 5 i L la: ..--- fffiwrflifsg 8 'lt -T' 'Tv' -w --154'-.5 of l -- . 4 1' Q-: '- 3-Us Girl A X 'ss-'fff if ff ff i sr , -. -. .-. . 1' e .iQg':.ZL I ' -f 'N --' -.f..l:l-Zh :MA-...TT-'ss jflill .mx 4 .1 '---5-- ' -. - l if N. , ,. I 5 lx f N 3 Mx., 5- - rn'ar':-n'?3if. 1-Q ' h It .Q l fm- b ., . l --- ---.-. ---:zu I ,Turf L - . , ..- .IACK PHILLIPS By his rugged defensive tac- tics and his adroit offensive maneuvers, Jack was a valuable end on the varsity football team for two years. Enrolled in the General Course, Jack is rather shy and retiring. He likes fish- ing, hunting, and camping. He hasn't any plans at present, but he'll probably enter the service after graduation. PETE PROSPER Peppy Pete Prosper was the Good Humor Man of the class. Chairman of the Sales Committee of Student Council for two years, he was one of the representatives sent to Al- toona. He belonged to the Pho- tography Club, Dinner Belle Club, and Projection Club. He was an academic student and an M. C. of Hi-Varieties of '49. LORRAINE PHILLIPS Her beaming smile, flashing eyes, and voluble chatter graced the Girls' Chorus, Girls' Ensem- ble, Dramatics Club, Hi-Varie- ties, Broadcasters' Staff, and Girls' Hi-Y. She was a varsity Cheerleader and a member of the Commercial Course. Lorre's vitality and sparkling person- ality will be a real asset in her secretarial career. HELEN ANN PROSEL Smiling Annie is an ambi- tious lassie who came to D. H. S. from Sandy. She enrolled in the Commercial Course and fav- ored stenography. Her many activities included Auditorium Ushers, Girls' Chorus, Girls' Hi- Y, Decorators' Club, and Clip- per Staff. Good-humored Ann intends to go to Pennsylvania College for Women in Pitts- burgh. HERLIHY PIERCE Herky came to D. H. S. from Brookville in his sophomore year. He enrolled in the Gen- eral Course, rating English his favorite subiect. Baking cakes and hunting are his choice hob- bies. He played a little basket- ball as a sophomore, and he appeared in Hi-Varieties of 1949. Mischievous Hercules plans to work at General Elec- tric in Erie. RONALD RAIRIE A crack trumpeteer, Ron played with the D.H.S. Band for six years, was its president in his senior year, was maior domo of the Dance Band, and first trumpet player in the dis- trict and state bands. He also belonged to the Boys' Chorus and Octet. An academic stu- dent, Ron plans to attend D. U. C. to further his musical studies. ALBERT POLEHONKI Albo's good humor won him many friends. This brown- haired, brown-eyed lad be- longed to the General Course and chose science as his favorite subiect. He was a member of the Jay-Vee football and bas- ketball teams. He likes to hunt, fish, and play baseball. He plans to ioin the armed services. DOROTHY JUNE REARICK Blue-eyed, brown-haired June was an energetic student in the Commercial Course. She liked bookkeeping better than any other subiect. Writing letters and crocheting are her favorite hobbies. Noted for her service to the school, June was a will- ing worker in sales promotions, Auditorium Ushers, and Decor- ators' Club. . ...-earl Jack Phillips Lorraine Phillips Herlihy Pierce Albert Polehonki Pete Prosper Helen Ann Prosel V Ronald Rairie Dorothy June Rearick FRED REED Blond-haired, blue-eyed Fred was enrolled in the Auto Shop Course. in addition to automo- biles he likes to read about and experiment with airplanes. Fred was a member of the Rifle Club in his iunior year. After gradu- ation he will serve in the armed forces and then follow up with a career in auto mechanics. MARGARET REISTER Jovial, happy-go-lucky, and peppy describe Peggy. Being enrolled in the Commercial Course, Peg rated bookkeeping her favorite subiect. She be- longed to the Girls' Chorus, Decorators' Club, and Girls' Trio. She is very fond of sports, and as a hobby likes to roller skate. ln the future she hopes to find a career in the field of bookkeeping. RAY REED Ray took the Commercial Course, and he had a special yen for bookkeeping. He likes to tinker around automobiles in his spare time. For the last three years he has spent his time after school as a clerk at Raub's Shoe Store. Ray intends to get a iob as a bookkeeper after he does a stretch in the army. NANCY RICHARDS Nance , one of our pretty Color-Guards, was a very good student and an active one. She belonged to the Dramatics Club, Dinner Belle Club, Girls' Ensem- ble, and was secretary of both the Girls' Chorus and Student Council. She was one of the Council members sent to Al- toona. An academic student, Nancy plans to attend college. ENIORS Arlene Rivkees Donna Ross dietitian. Varieties of '49. William Rounsley Winona Rowland 23 ARLENE RIVKEES Busy Brownie was always on the move . . . and little won- der! She was a varsity Cheer- leader, treasurer of Girls' Hi-Y, a member of Girls' Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Dramatics Club, and Broadcasters' Staff. She was feature editor of the FOR- UM and a member of the CLIP- PER Staff. She was an aca- demic student and will be a WILLIAM ROUNSLEY Gar was one of our aca- demic students noted for his many activities. He was secre- tary of Boys' Hi-Y, vice-presi- dent of his senior homeroom, and a sophomore representa- tive to Student Council. He was on the basketball squad for three years and was sports edi- tor of the FORUM his senior year. He was an M. C. for Hi- Fred Reed Ray Reed Margaret Reister Nancy Richards DONNA ROSS Quiet, resourceful Donna played in the D. H. S. Band for four years and in the Dance Band for three. She was a member of Girls' Chorus, Dra- matics Club, and was treasurer of the Band, her favorite activ- ity. Donna plans to become a florist, a wise choice, for her pleasing personality will blend well with the flowers. WINONA ROWLAND Pretty Nonie was enrolled in the Commercial and Home Economics Courses, with typing her specialty. She belonged to the Girls' Chorus, Art Club, and Home Economics Club. Her fav- orite hobby is roller skating. She came to us from Chestnut Grove. No career girl, Winn is looking forward to the day when she will be a successful housewife. MARLYN JEAN ROYER Soft-spoken Marlyn is all wrapped up in music, her fav- orite subject and hobby. She sings, plays piano, and was a member of Girls' Chorus, Girls' Trio, and a participant in Hi- Varieties for three years. She was in the Commercial Course, and she plans to attend Eastern Nazarene College in Wollaston, Mass. HAZEL SALADA Hal, an amicable academic student, won the admiring ap-. plause of her classmates by her humorous monologues in three- years' participation in Hi- Varieties and Dramatics Club. She was also a member of the Girls' Chorus and all-school play casts. Hazel was a super- salesman in ticket promotions. P. D. was her 'Favorite subiect. JACK RYDER Flashing blue eyes, a cheerful smile, and a carefree manner- that's Jack, known to his friends as Zom. An academic stu- dent, he played basketball, was a football manager, and vice- president of his homeroom when a sophomore. Strumming a piano, playing baseball, or training his dogs are hobbies. He will attend Mississippi U. NANCY SCHIMIZZI Nan, blue-eyed and brunette, was in the Vocational Home Economics Course and was a member of the State Home Economics Club. She was in the Girls' Chorus, leaders' Club, and Dinner Belle Club. Nan was also an active member of the Dramatics Club and the FORUM Staft. In her spare time she likes to dance. Marlyn .lean Royer Jack Ryder Hazel Salada Nancy Schimizzi , rs ,, r . Qi . - -9 4.,9, 5 ic... E N I 0 R 5 to F ss ss MARLA SCHNEIDER A top-grade student, Marla was a senior attendant to Miss D. H. S., Head Cheerleader, and secretary of her senior home- room and senior class. An in- dustrious worker, she was a CLIPPER solicitor, a member of Girls' Chorus, Ensemble, Hi-Y, Broadcasters, Dramatics Club, and Decorators' Club. An aca- demic student, she plans to at- tend Allegheny College. HARRIET S-EARLE Petite Cereal wears a per- petual smile on her happy coun- tenance. An active student, she belonged to the Girls' Chorus, Decorators' Club, leaders' Club, and the Clipper Staff. She was always willing to serve her school. A commercial student, Hattie plans to follow up with a career in bookkeeping, her favorite subiect. SHIRLEY SCHOCH Shirley took the Home Econ- omics Course and was president of F. H. A. She played drums in the Band for two years, was li- brarian her senior year. She was selected to represent D. H. S. in the State Farm Show in '49. Friendly, cooperative, and hard working, Shirley was a standout in serving her school. She sang in the Girls' Chorus. ALEX SEDOR Quiet, good-natured Alex was enrolled in the Machine Shop Course. A Jay-Vee foot- ball player for two years, he was varsity center his senior year. His hobbies are hunting, tishing, and softball. This de- pendable and substantial sen- ior plans to 'Follow his machine- shop training with a career in Uncle Sam's Services. 24 Marla Schneider Shirley Schoch Harriet Searle Alex Sedor eff fc e FN!! e 1 ,,.,s 'ii -MM ,., s W'Q1Qx'l7J , ii seeo ff' ,fsfmeey A y , , l rrre. sxmywwvgg, 517351.-'.i.L rf: 5 ' - M fin -f,'1i -:ml ni' i iijgiib fare it ffiib, M , - I? K A- --M r Qg:....,-...--.--....--,. llmml ifcti m - HENRY SEKULA Fla s h i n g blue-eyed and brown-haired Hank was en- rolled in the Commercial Course. He played .lay-Vee football for two years and was varsity full- back in '-48. He was president of his sophomore, iunior, and senior homerooms. Hen was a varsity trackman for two years. Playing guitar is his favorite pastime. ROBERT SHAUD Husky Bob Shaud was en- rolled in the General Course and found drafting much to his liking. A member of a local fire company, he spent much of his spare time learning fire fighting, his favorite out-of- school interest. This congenial man-about-town was an avid sports follower and a staunch rooter for D. H. S. athletics. DORIS SHAFFER Smiling blue-eyed, brown- haired Dorre was an ener- getic Cheerleader on the '48-'49 varsity. She belonged to Girls' Chorus, Dramatics Club, Girls' Ensemble, Dinner Belle Club, and was a member of the CLIPPER Staff and Hi-Varieties cast. A commercial student, Doris plans to become a -secre- tary after graduation. RICHARD SHOBERT Blond, blue-eyed, and quiet . . . that's Dick. He was en- rolled in the Commercial Course, his favorite subiect being book- keeping. Dick was a popular member of the Boys' Hi-Y, and in his senior year, he was an active member of the varsity wrestling team. Dick likes all outdoor sports, but hunting and fishing top his list of favorites. JOSEPH SHANKEL A photographer by hobby, Bud took many of the pictures in this book. He belonged to the Proiection Club and Photog- raphers' Club for three years, and he was a member of the Boys' Hi-Y and Boys' Chorus for two years. An academic stu- dent, Joe plans to attend the University of Pittsburgh to study pharmacy. JO-ANN SIGLER Sparkling brown eyes and curly brown hair describe Jo- Ann. She was a member of the Academic Course and chose English as her favorite subiect. She belonged to the Girls' Chor- us, Broadcasters Staff, Decora- tors' Club, and FORUM Staff. After graduation she plans to go in training to become a nurse. DONALD SHANNON Don, the lad with the twinkle in his eye and the hearty laugh, will be remembered for his fondness for teasing his class- mates and teachers. He took the General Course, and he liked English best of all. As a sophomore he played tackle on the Jay-Vee football team. Don belonged to the Dinner Belle Club. He expects to ioin the navy. MILDRED SKRABA Mildred was an active mem- ber of the Girls' Chorus and leaders' Club. Scrub, as she was known to her friends, spent a lot of time when out of school dancing and roller skating or working at the dairy. A com- mercial student, Mid intends to become a bookkeeper when she graduates. Football is her favorite sport. Henry Sekula Doris Shaffer Joseph Shankel Donald Shannon Robert Shaud Richard Shobert Jo-Ann Sigler Mildred Skraba JAMES SLATTERY Always ioking, Slots was never at a loss for something to do or say. He was enrolled in the General Course and was a three-year member of the Din- ner Belle Club. When not ush- ering at a local theatre, Sluts liked to roller skate, dance, or bowl. He plans to spend the next few years in the navy. WESLEY SMITH A jovial member of the Aca- demic Course, Wes was one of our well-liked Beechwoods students. He contributed his time and talent to the Student Council and Boys' Chorus. Physics and algebra were his maior scholastic interests. Bas- ketball, which he enioyed play- ing, was his favorite sport. He plans to attend college. JAMES STOVER Quiet and bashful with brown hair and blue eyes, that's Jim. Peeny was a member of the Machine Shop Course, and he considered English his number one subject. An avid basket- ball fan and player, he was with the basketball squad for three years. To be a member of Uncle Sam's Army is the fu- ture plan of Jim. JEANNE LOU THOMAS Friendly, iolly, and by no means quiet, this lass with the brown hair and blue eyes took the Commercial Course, book- keeping being her favorite sub- iect. She was a member of the Girls' Chorus, Dramatics Club, and president of Leaders' Club. Hi-Varieties was her specialty. Jeanne is eyeing a career as a bookkeeper when she gradu- ates. -PY PERCY SMITH BARBARA SMYERS Bubbles, ton, D. C. HARRY SURKALO Tall, fair-haired Yodie was vice-president of his homeroom and a three-year member of the Proiection Club. During his spare moments he could be found tinkering with motors from his model planes. An aca- demic student, he preferred phy- sics over his other subiects. After graduation he plans to attend D. U. C. LAWRENCE TIMKO Larry was one of our auto- shop'students interested in all phases of auto mechanics. He is 5' 'l'l tall, weighs 145 lbs., and has blond hair and blue eyes. Being a member of the track and field squad and build- ing model airplanes kept him busy. After graduation he is bound for Uncle Sam's Navy. 2 QW be 9 taxa 1 . It 26 An academic student with a pleasing personality, Pete plans to enter the theatre business, having worked at a local theatre for the past few years. He plans to go to college to learn theatre managing. In school he was an active mem- ber of the Broadcasters' Staff and Boys' Chorus. Math was his number one subiect, and football was his favorite sport. aptly identifies Barbara, who belonged to the Girls' Chorus, was a CLIPPER solicitor, and o prompter for Hi-Varieties. Driving the fam- ily car was a favorite pastime during her senior year. Bub- bles was a member of the Academic Course, and she plans to further her education by attending St. Elizabeth's School of Nursing in Washing- J JA tg- I James Slattery Percy Smith Wesley Smith Barbara Smyers AUDREY THOMAS Being voted Miss D. H. S. cap- ped a brilliant activities career that included president of Stu- dent Council, president of her iunior class, president of Dra- matics Club, vice-president of Hi-Y, iunior attendant to Miss D. H. S., State representative to Student Council in Washington, D. C., and membership in Chor- us. An academic student, Audrey plans to study for for- eign missionary service. MARY ALICE TITEL Red bubbles over with vim, vitality, and vigor. Always in the center of things, she be- longed to Leaders' Club, Tum- blers, Hi-Y, Decorators, Chorus, and was a member of the Clip- per Staff. A varsity Cheerlead- er, os well as a three-year fav- orite in Hi-Varieties , Mary Alice is noted for her wit and talent. She was a commercial student. GENEVIEVE THOMAS Brown-haired Gen took the Commercial Course. She was a very active member of the Girls' Chorus, Girls' Hi-Y, and Auditorium Ushers. She was secretary of her senior home- room. Her favorite subiects were typing and P. D. Her hob- bies are dancing, roller skating, and ice skating. ln the future Gen plans to become a bookkeeper. A DAVE TRUXAL Carrot-top Red was well known for his pleasing person- ality and his skill as a basket- ball player. He was a squad- man for three years on the court quintet. Dave was a member of the Commercial Course and a participant in the Dinner Belle Club. He is con- sidering a iob as telegrapher with the B.8.0. after gradua- tion. -Li- t G 5 X I C STEPHEN SPINDA This quiet happy-go-lucky lad took the General Course, listing P. D. as his number one subiect. Brown-haired and brown-eyed Steve served the school faithfully by being a member of the Patrol for three years. His plans for the fu- ture are not definite, but he would like to be an electrician. MARGARET STANKAVICH This pretty, blue-eyed blonde answers to the name of Margie. She was a commercial student, and her favorite subiect was typing. She was a faithful member of the Girls' Chorus and Broadcasters' Club. Her favorite radio program was Life with Luigi. Dancing and reading rated high on her hob- by list. She plans to become a secretary. JACQUELINE STANKAVICH Jovial Jackie, a fair-haired, blue-eyed academic student, was news editor of the FORUM and a member of the CLIPPER Staff. She belonged to the Dramatics Club and Decorators' Club. An announcer for the Broadcasters' Staff, Jackie was frequently heard over the P. A. system and WCED. She plans to study journalism in the near future. DONALD STINE Known as Duck to his many friends, this green-eyed, brown- haired lad was enrolled in the General Course. Don was in- terested in his work, and he chose senior science and art as his favorite subiects. During the summer he worked at the DuBois Country Club, and he intends to continue this work En the future. Stephen Spinda Jacqueline Stankavich Margaret Stankavich Donald Stine cf :J E N i CJ P1 S ..., 'W s... io... . ...cs NM.. N, ..- . James Stover Harry Surkalo Audrey Thomas Genevieve Thomas Jeanne Lou Thomas Lawrence Timko Mary Alice Titel Dave Truxal 27 Louise Tyson Theresa Uhrin Donald Vance Margaret Varner Angeline Vrahas Mark Vrahas --- ,gs ' TL . , 1.. rg . C!,z LOUISE TYSON This attractive blonde is tag- ged Weesie by her chums. A top-grade academic, she was vice-president of her iunior homeroom, a participant in all- school plays, a singer in Hi- Varieties for three years, a member of Chorus, Ensemble, Hi-Y and Dramatics Club. She was a Color-Guard in the Band. She expects to attend Cornell U. MARGARET VARNER Cooperative and dependable Peg was enrolled in the Aca- demic Course, but art was her favorite subiect. Swimming, reading, and basketball are her maior recreational interests. Her talent in art made her a valuable member of the Decor- ators' Club. You'll soon be hearing her say Number, please, for she plans to become a telephone operator. If FN 28 WW -4 get THERESA UHRIN A charming member of the Commercial Course, Toots named P. D. her best-liked sub- ject. She was a member of the Dramatics Club and Girls' Chorus. She enioyed all Beav- er sports but favored football. Swimming is her choice of out- of-doors recreation. Wedding bells will soon ring for Theresa, for she plans to get married after graduation. ANGELINE VRAHAS Angie is a tall, dark-haired girl with pretty brown eyes. She took the Commercial Course, her favorite subiect be- ing typing. Angie contributed her talented singing to Girls' Chorus and Hi-Varieties. She also belonged to Art Club. Reading is her 'favorite hobby. Uncertain as to the future, she would like to be a secretary in some large firm. DONALD VANCE Philo came to us in his sen- ior year from Mackinac Island, Mich. Active in school affairs, he belonged to Boys' Chorus, Dramatics Club, Clipper Staff, and Boys' Hi-Y. A member of the Academic Course, Don fav- ored English as his top subiect. He plans to attend Michigan State College and then on to the navy. MARK VRAHAS Tall, clark, and handsome Mike was a machine shop stu- tor two years and a general course student his senior year. He set the pace for Hi-Varie- ties ticket sales in '49. Mark divided his interests between school and his father's hot dog shop where he learned his super-salesmanship, and where he will continue to work. N s-nd MATTHEW WADDELL This brown-haired, blue-eyed lad was a prominent member of the General Course. A Jay- Vee basketball player for two years, he was a regular on the varsity his senior year. He was also a varsity baseball player and a member of Boys' Hi-Y. Matt was president of his senior homeroom. His favorite subject was science. SALLY WING Corky, our petite, blue- eyed academic, will be remem- bered for her .sharp sayings and keen sense of humor. She took part in Dramatics Club, Decorators' Club, Girls' Chorus, and Broadcasters' Club. She was a hit in Hi-Varieties of '49. Her favorite pastime is writing letters or telling iokes. Her plans for the future are in- definite. NIGRS HOWARD WAYLAND Red is a dyed-in-the-wool outdoor man. Long walks in the country or speedy trips on his motorcycle vied with his in- terest in rifles and pistols. He belonged to both the D. H. S. Rifle Team and the DuBois Rifle and Pistol Club. He was an auto-shop student with a lean- ing toward math. JANET WOODRING Pretty, blue-eyed Jeff en- rolled in the Commercial Course and found music, bookkeeping, and typing much to her liking. She belonged to the Hi-Y, Girls' Chorus, Decorators' Club, and Dramatics Club. She was a tal- ented Maiorette and president of her iunior homeroom. Dan- cing and collecting records are favorite pastimes. She expects to work in an office. HILLIARD WHITMORE Taking the Machine Shop Course didn't allow Whip much time to participate in sports, but he favored basket- ball above all others. When not working around some ma- chine, this blue-eyed blond liked to follow up the Litts' basketball and softball games. After graduation he hopes to become a machinist or spend time in the service. THERESA YAKULIS Tree, as she was known to her friends, was enrolled in the Commercial Course, bookkeep- ing being her favorite subiect. She was a member of the Dra- matics Club and Girls' Chorus. She likes sports, especially foot- ball and baseball. She also likes to dance and skate. As for the future, Tree plans to get an office iob. Sally Wing ...sw Matthew Waddell Howard Wayland Hilliard Whitmore .lanet Woodrlng Theresa Yakulis '49EBS, FAREWELL! ln years to come when we look back to our undergradu- ate days at D.HS. we'll remember, along with our routine classes, gay times and serious moments, the impact of the forces that molded our lives and directed our destinies. ln retrospect, many of the incidents and events that were of maior importance to us as students will be branded as so much triviap others will take on the magnitude of mileposts of the good old days: all of them will be a part of us. Here, then, for better or for worse, is a flashback to our three years at D. H. S., our community, and our times. inside D. H. S. freshly-painted walls and the redecoroted auditorium gave new life to the building. A modern electric clock for indoor sports made its appearance in the gym, and an electric scoreboard replaced the old one at the stadium. A face-lifting iob on the bleachers and new lights on the field enhanced the autumn classic. Sadie Hawkins parties and dances after basketball games with visiting student bodies in attendance were new means of entertainment. Our P. A. system was improved by installing a modern two-way set, and the building was made cosier with the installation of a new heating plant. War memories were recalled with the return of veterans to our classes, a war memorial plaque in our hall, the CARE packages for over seas, and the return of our war dead. Something new was inaugurated when our senior por- traits were taken in school. And NEW was the word for style changes in women's fashions. The new look took hold, despite masculine protests, and hemlines come down while hairdos went up. The style appears to be short lived, how- ever, for as we graduate, the whole thing seems to have been a mistake. Currently skirts are going up and hair styles are coming down, but the effect was felt in school. A neat appear- ance banished sloppy .loes, and clean saddle shoes, usually black and white, replaced the old dirty ones. Boys sported bright-colored, turtle-neck T shirts which were quickly copied by the fair sex. Rolled-up ieans and flashy sox were standard equipment with the fellows. Stoles, brightly-colored print silk scarfs and rope pearls were a must accessory with skirts and sweaters for the girls. Being a sentimental, happy group we danced along to slow, dreamy music while a few of our energetic friends braved the declining iitterbug. Our conversation was iammed with pet sayings like drop dead, she's poor, cludz, fine, that's bad, and many more. These replaced national sayings such as Kilroy was here, and Open the door, Richard. Funny little creatures, originated by Al Capp, known as shmoos came to mean anything from a curious little toy animal to a dull person. l.ed by high-stepping maiorettes and resplendent in new uniforms, our band, under the leadership of Mr. Donald Graff, won praise from students and townspeople alike. School spirit was lifted to a new high with the cheerleaders providing the spark. For their efforts, senior band members and cheerleaders were awarded sweaters for the first time. Many new faces appeared around D.H.S., and we bid goodbye to many old friends. Mrs. Dorothy Clark took over the home ec. when Miss Dorothy Ross left us. Miss Angela Sette became director of girls' vocal music. Miss Betty Postle- wait filled the vacancy left in phys. ed. when Miss Mona Martin replaced Miss Esther Marshall, who resigned after many years' service as our school mother. Mr. Phillip Senft took over in the machine shop for Mr. Freeman Menzie, who was on leave. Messers Ed Hochrein, Clair Hess, Michael Flanagan, Joseph Fed- erici and Paul Coront, sports heads, came to D. H. S. while we were in school. Our beloved Miss Bea Hamilton, school nurse, retired and was replaced by Miss Virginia Seyler and Miss Frances Wingert. Miss Maude Zartman taught for Mr. Leon Edmiston while he was on leave, and Miss Violet Ellis went to Brookville to teach. Hi-Varieties continued to set new records, with over 2800 people seeing the '49 edition. Fame came to the home economics department when its unique show-window exhibit was awarded first prize at the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. The department also gave a lighting demonstration at the show. New attendance records were set all over the nation in the field of sports. Here in DuBois the Chevies and the l.itts packed 'em in during the JC basketball season, the Buicks' foot- ball team had a large following, and our own school sports took on new life, despite a disappointing football season and a fair-to-middling basketball team. The latter, in '49, made the news when the team failed to score a field goal in A league play at Brookville, and later when it was humbled by St. Joseph's of DuBois in the first encounter of the two schools. St. .loe's had l'l boys enrolled in the school! Wrest- ling, on the other hand, continued to improve and set a couple of records in the process. The team beat Amityville, New York, in the first out-of-state match in the school's history, and Razz Carlson set a new record for I4 falls in a row to finish a per- fect season. Baseball was revived in '48 after a lapse of 34 years, D. H. S. winning the A league. Track and cross-country also staged a comeback for the first time in a couple decades. Sports took the air via F. M. radio from the new WCED- FM station at luthersburg, and television made its first appear- ance locally in a few business establishments. The new over- head bridge out Sandy way eased the traffic problem, and Edwards put up o new building near the high school. The boulevard is becoming a show place with new firms taking up residence on newly-filed spots along the meadow. A new housing project went up on the East Side, the city took over the Beaver Meadow, Coca Cola erected a new building on the Bee Line, and the Arena provided a place to roller skate. The city's kids are finally getting a break. Playgrounds were set up in all of the wards, and the small fry will have their own baseball in the form of a Little League, to start in '49, The design of the big picture on the world front fluc- tuated from uneasy peace to cold war. New phrases like Iron Curtain, Airlift, Marshall Plan and Calculated Risks became a part of our vocabulary. Many of our friends entered the services in the nation's first peace-time draft while others enlisted in our own National Guard and other branches of the armed forces. United States became the undisputed leader of the western democracies: Russia the big threat to world peace. Spy hearings that involved Hollywood and our own federal government made sensational but disturbing read- ing. We rode the crest of the postwar boom, paying terrific prices for everything te. g. butter, eggs, steak Sl and upl, but the nation also paid handsomely in wages. Now, in '49, when houses, cars, stoves and the like are meeting consumer demand, prices are beginning to fall off. So far there is no sign of a bust. The political picture in 1948 turned the country inside out. Everybody expected the national election to be as cut and dried as the national conventions that produced Truman and Dewey. No one gave Truman a chance-no one except Tru- man, labor, and the farmers. The polsters came out red-faced on the morning after when Smiling Harry pulled the biggest upset in the history of presidential elections. Here in DuBois a forerunner of the Democratic triumph appeared in the per- son of Pat Dillman, who became the first Democratic mayor in recent times. Despite man's ingenuity in devising atom bombs and iet propulsion, old man weather still reigned supreme and uncon- querable. Following our coldest winter in a decode 141 days of subzero cold, 35 degrees below being commonplace in '48J we enjoyed the mildest winter on record in '49, The West was not so fortunate. Snow-kissed oranges in California, and im- mense snows and drifts in the Mid-west made history. Taking its pattern from the Berlin airlift, the army rushed food to marooned farmers and cattle in Operation Haylift. The year before, New York City was buried under a prodigious blanket of snow. ln 1948 the world was shocked with the news of Babe Ruth's death and the assassination of lndia's Ghandi. At the turn of the new year we were in for a bigger shock: China fell to the Reds. ln the entertainment field the give away rage hit radio with a bang. Fabulous prizes were given away daily at audi- ence participation programs. Otherwise the perennial favor- ites-.lack Benny, Bob Hope, crime dramas, soap operas, and melodramas-continued to rule the roost. Our own Erks Fen- nell appeared as guest on one of radio's better programs, Weekend with Music, in New York City. Few spectacular movies were turned out during our days a D. H.S. Movieland concerned itself with psychological dra- mas and a couple courageous attempts to bring the race prob- lem before the public. The Best Years of Our Lives, The Jolson Story and Hamlet were the best offerings. Musical shows were the top favorites on Broadway, and locally the DuBois Symphony Orchestra continued to provide us with a taste of the arts. And so three iam-packed years have slipped by us, and now we must face the future and take our place among the hundreds of other D. H.S. alumni. College, earning a living, marriage--whatever our plans-the future promises to be challenging and interesting. Yet, as the '49ers soy farewell we can look back on our life at senior high and truthfully say: Yes, the best years of our lives were spent here. Patti McCarthy .RX fix N 5 . NX MA? W ,,,x 5 X i S af' if J Q I! X rx Q! If E 2 ws Q N 1 ,, ' S A Impromptu Pep Meeiings. Bon Fire Rallies. THINGS WE REME i i i 4 i Y 1 E r 1 1 Baseball again after 34 years. The Gym Exhibit 'Q N 1 WANT TO NIBER Studenf Director Miss D. H.S. and senior members of her court Athletic Awards Our Junior Prom 33 JUNIOBS COMMITTEES: Class Song: Jeanne Lou Johnson, chairman, Norma Chelgren, Bert Skinner, Naomi Edner, and Cordie Marie Law. Flowers: Shirley Smith, chairman, Ida Ranieri, Bill Minns, Joan Neeper, and Lawrence Swanson. Colors: Joan Richards, chairman, Jeanne Steele, Joe McCarthy, Diane Clinton, and Joan Heberling. Prom: Margaret Elnicki, chairman, Phoebe Erickson, Ruthelen Kruger, Bar- bara Hetrick, Joann Shafer, Carolyn Smith, Glenna Brooks, Betty Lawler, Dolly Frankoski, Jean Shugarts, Sally Clark, Beverly Clark, Donna Carr, Harry Wray, Gary Sayers, Joe Woodring, Jim Bowser, Bob Davenport, and Sam Suplizio. , CLASS FLOWER ' Yellow Rose CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and Gold l 34 C L A S S S O N G Tune: Pomp and Circumstance To our alma mater We say adieu Through all of our lives We'll remember you. God help us now as we go on Through all of life's hardships and troubled hours Yes, we will remain true sons of D. H. S. Now as we leave our friends So faithful and fine We'll never forget you, our Classmates so fine Dear DuBois High School The class of fifty Thank you for all your help and good times Now dear school we say fare- well, old D. H. S. Words by: Phoebe Erickson and Ruthelen Kruger 35 X Ry ' X ' ' si: x fix Q ' Q5 Q f if HPS' we -- m: LQ-5 ff, sv: 535 S. -M 1 ' 'S N FIRE-A YQ- LL le, if fl 3 2 igl 5 -wx EMG s J NX . -- . .- , R f L' F z 5:1 4 4 , , f X 4. v 9 My .- S .. X ., ,X- X . - . kgtm . '-f xg Q. x RT . X. R A . bv' x X x A - N35 Q ? 5 SX 1 Q5 Q X ' A W Q XX Y. is Q. NN ff,,.Sf 3 s f S RCOM 'I I PRESIDENT Bob Davenport VICE-PRESIDENT Martha Crow SECRETARY Phoebe Erickson COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Naomi Edner Jim Bowser TEACHER Officers for Room Il are pictured above. From left to right are: . Bob Davenport, president, Phoebe Erickson, secretary, Jim Bowser, MISS Ella McDonald representative, Naomi Edner, representative: and Martha Crow, vice- president. President of the D. H. S. Student Council for next year is a resident of Room 'l'l. That is our Jim Bowser. Four of our girls, Dolly Frankoski, Phoebe Erickson, Donna Carr, and Margaret Elnicki kept the yelling peppy and loud as J. V. Cheerleaders. Ten boys participated in basket- ball or football, and five more boys tried their skill at wrestling. Bob Aurand, Lynn Booth, Bob Foster, and Bill Dungey chose cross-country as an outlet for their energy. Behind this sport scene Wilbert Ball and Bill Dungey managed equipment for football and basketball. Not to be outdone by the boys, the girls participated in intramural sports, and Diane Clinton served on the G. A. A. Council. This year's occupants of Room 'll have the distinction of being Miss McDonald's first home room to have a 'IOOM purchase record for THE CLIPPER. Service organizations claimed time from many of Room 'll's pupils. Three boys and girls brightened the building during social events as artists of The Decorators' Club. Dorene Curry, Margaret Elnicki, Glenna Brooks, Dolly Frankoski, and Phoebe Erickson found a seat for you at per- formances in the D. H. S. auditorium, and Bill Dungey performed that same duty at any event in the stadium. Four girls gave their services as librarians, and Sally Clark and Naomi Edner could be heard announcing over the P. A. sys- tem. Five students helped produce THE FORUM and THE CLIPPER: Bill Cochran and Ron Bakas. as photographers and Sally Clark, Martha Crow, and Diane Clinton as writers. Perhaps we were a little noisy, but Miss McDonald says that we are, onthe whole, a good home room. Confidentially, we think so too. L Martha Crow Nancy Aurand and Ron Bakas are seated and standing members are Donna Carr, Sally Clark, John Bailey, Lynn Booth, Janet Beach ,and Beverly Clark. 37 ,gl .und H X ,v-. fb .VN .A-. 1' Q 5 XAIX. . F I . 'wk S Q 5 3 S 5 gf' ax . A i' w r. X -xr-wr ii x I 5 N. X14-'i ffk . X 1 . Q -x 1. X Y 5 ' - .' .5 J K. IE Y N is X ffnln-ug. btst x, ,sux :rr-'II-'-'I- ':'.C-W Sli? 5 if X Wg A iM- -Q 'Wxin-ww x 1 -w.Q-'XT-Q me V N ' .QS 2s5'NRwQvgik . A Q: sk X'-wx E m - V xi X 5 13 ,- .:. M.. Q E m f- fi' - V L 'iii Zi-.ey R x.k , 5 ji:-A e ,WGS Hs ' P - 535 5. I Home Room Officers shown are Jeanne Lou Johnson, vice-president, Tom Gent, secretary, Bill Hassan, president, and Betty Klingensmith, representative. Every one has a Clipper in Room 12, and Betty Lawler, Mary Gear- hart, and Ruthelen Kruger from our room lent their talents to writing the book. This 10096 record is not unusual, however, because we always have supported all drives in a generous manner. Music ability was abundant in our room. Eight girls sang in the Girls Chorus while Boys' Chorus benefited by two male voices from our room. The D. H. S. Band had the services of tive of our tooters , and three of these help make the D. H. S. Dance Bancl super. Barbara Hetrick and Ruth Kruger helped supply the clever ideas used by the Decorators' Club while Ruth along with Betty Lawler, Cordiemarie Law, and Jeanne Lou Johnson often said as Auditorium Ushers This way, please . Dick Hockman could often be seen trudg- ing around the halls with a camera and photographic equipment on his way to take a picture for our publications. Football interested eight of our stalwarts, and after managing football Dick Krach decided to play basketball. Betty Klingensmith and Betty Lawler represented us on the D. H. S. Student Council. The Broadcasters' Club gained three prospective an- nouncers from us. Barbara Hetrick was an announcer, and Mary Gearhart and Jean Kohler were efficient librarians. lt has been a pleasant year that passed all too rapidly. We hope Miss Matilda Bell enioyed having us as students as well as we enioyed her as our home room teacher. Mary Gearhart ROOM 12 PRESIDENT Bill Hassan VlCE-PRESIDENT Jeanne Lou Johnson SECRETARY Tom Gent COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Betty Klingensmith TEACHER Miss Matilda Bell Boys in the buck row are John Heberling, Sam Heitzenrater, Alvin Ho- wey, James Klingen- smith, and Ralph Gins- berg. Girls, standing, are Cordiemarie Law and Donna Jacobson. Seated: Ruthelen Kruger and Nancy Klingensmith. 39 wx X X X X xr X N X X X X. K X X xg XX A 5 X X..L XE Q1 X. S aw f K,-X A K ' NP sd-. IX . '1ifz- . . Q X Q, X, . 'Wig si Quik- QP ifki 5 X33 i X :sei- vi' Q ' ' L I.. . fq x NY' 5 xi X 3 X N. X X Q 1 K XX X3 J XX X5 5? N bx wx Q Q X X X X S wmmmwmmfmx .... Q1 .,xx.. - .mf - -XL - .X - fwil iw s ss K X Q- S xx x. X - XX RS K 5 45-,iw tz. , . X X155 per, Don Licatovich, Bill Rensel, Dick Ribinski, Bill Anderson, .loe McCarthy, and Jim North. All District Football end, Dick Ribinski, hung his hat in our lockers. Besides Rich many other future leaders and athletes from D. H. S. will remember Room 18 as their reporting room. Eight golden voices in the Girls' Chorus and four in the Boys' Chorus came from 18. Renda Martin, Donna McMillen, and Bob Prody were among the leaders of the D. H. S. Band. Mr. Howard Swisher had help on THE CLIPPER from Mary Lou Radaker and Renda Martin. Renda was business manager of the yearbook while Mary Lou served as co-advertising manager of THE FORUM in addition to her duties as a writer for the annual. Bill Huck Rensel was our contribution to the varsity mat game, wrestling at 127 pounds. Football interested eight of our boys, basketball gained tour, wrestling had three, and two were active in cross-country. The girls were not out-done in sports. Eleven became members of the Leaders' Club. Cheers were led by Ida Raneri and Joan Richards. Generous contributions were made to all drives, and many of our students gave their time to selling tickets and refreshments at sports events. The 10096 sale of yearbooks is a source of pride to us. When all is considered, Room 18 can be pleased with its accomplishments for the year 1948-49. Doris Rensel Standing, left to right: Velma Reasinger, Mary Lou Radaker, Doris Ren- sel, Joan Rodgick, Gerry Marsh, Erla .lean Orr, and Joan Neeper. Seat- ed are Ida Ranieri and Bob Prody. ROOM 1 8 PRESIDENT Steve Makufka VICE-PRESIDENT Bob Prody SECRETARY Dick Ribinski COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Joan Richards TEACHER Mr. Paul Coront N. left to right: Guy Pros- 41 ,5 s s ww -. Q Q 'Q x .. .x . ,Q 'S X N 15 X Xe X S . s - Home Room Officers shown are, on the left, Gary Sayers, president, Bert Skinner, vice-presidentg and Sam Swanson, rep- resentative. Lawrence Swanson, the secretary, is missing from the picture. Girls were outnumbered twenty three to six- teen in Room 19, the boys captured all the home room offices. This friendly rivalry was forgotten when it came to supporting school campaigns and drives. We are proud of our 10096 sale of Activity Tickets and the fact that BOW: of our room purchased CLIPPERS. We won third prize in the Hi-Varieties ticket sale campaign. Room 19 had plenty of sports material. Bob Swisher and Harry Wray were football enthu- siasts who won their letters while Sam Suplizio, slated to play, had to sit out the season with a broken ankle. John Spinda played regularly with the Jay Vees, and Carlos Stemen and Sam Swanson were others who reported for football. Dave Shemuha and Dave Tyger represented Room 19 in cross-country. Suplizio, Swisher, and Wray were varsity men with the basketball squad, Swanson was a Jay Vee hardwoodman, and Bert Skinner performed the many duties of a manager. Girls' Chorus was popular with ten of our girls. Leaders' Club had five members from this room. No one will forget beautiful Mala- guena as played in Hi-Varieties by Jean Shu- garts and Carolyn Smith from 19. Carolyn and Jean along with Joan Shaffer and Josie Young- ren were part of the Variettes while Jeanne Steele, Barbara Truesdale, Carol Spicher, and Shirley Smith were part of the tumbling act. Shirley Smith was one of the iuniors to be elected to the Executive Board of the Student Council. We liked our home room and knew it was one of the best. Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Miss Betty Postlewait, Mr. Ed Hochrein, and Mr. Joseph Kagy have been our home room teachers at different times throughout the year. Shirley Smith ROOM 19 PRESIDENT Gary Sayers VICE-PRESIDENT Bert Skinner SECRETARY Lawrence Swanson COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Sam Swanson TEACHERS Mr. Joseph Kagy Mr. Edward Hochrein Standing, left to right: Dixon Sutherland, David Tyger, Bert Skinner, Bob Singer, and Elbert Ruck- er. Seated: Margie Ro- koslci, Sam Suplizio, Jeanne Steele, Josie Youngren, and Lee Wy- ant. 43 Home Room Officers, sunning themselves, are left to right: Peggy Bowser, vice-president, Grace Benny, secretary, Lore Carlisle, representative-at-large, Jim Bruening, president, and Polly Lou Benghauser, representative. ln the back row are Tom Beck and Bob Ackrom. Front row: Imo- gene Clouser, Kent Dwyer, Jose- phine Rich, and Greta Anderson. Boy's Athletic Board representative from the soph- omore class, Jim Bruening, is a member of Room 22. He and Bob Borrelli won their D for football and Bob received a wrestling D . Pat Couse, Jim Ake, Ken Askey, Chuck Boialad, Bob Borrelli, and Dick Carson were other football players this past season. Chuck Cage and Tom Andrulonis were wrestlers while Jim Ake, Dick Carson, Jim Bruening, Jim Bernardo, and Pat Couse saw action in basketball. Murray Ball was a football manager, and Enoch Ball served as a bas- ketball manager. Decorators' Club attracted four talented students from this room. Broadcasters' Staff, Leaders' Club, and Home Ec. Club each had three members. Peggy Rear row, left to right: Ken Askey, Jim Ake, Dick Carson, Charles Boialad, and Frank Boyer. First row: Bob Borrelli, Murray Bull, Jim Dawson, Charles Bucks- bee, and Tom Andrulonis. 44 CLASS f l . s - Q - s f K - -1 - s X r OP '51 Rear row, left to right: Douglas An- derson, Bob Barclay, and Charles Cage. First row: Rita Burkis, Peggy Bowser, Grace Benny, and Thomasine Ball. Bowser served on the Library Staff, and Imogene Clouser was an Art Club member. Broadcasters Club gained two recruits. Polly Lou Benghauser and Bob Barclay played in th D. H. S. Band and Bob also added sweet melodies to the D. H. S. Dance Band. Doug Anderson song in the Boys' Chorus and was a member of the Photog- raphy Stafli. Girls' Chorus was capably aided by four members of Room 22. We are proud of our home room and the stand- ards it has set. We will remember Mr. Leon Edmiston, home room teacher, for his patience and understand- ing with us. Lore Carlisle 2 I i i L E .X Q , ROOM 22 President JIM BRUENING Vice-President PEGGY BOWSER Secretary GRACE BENNY Council Representative POLLY LOU BENGHAUSER LORE CARLISLE , Teacher MR. LEON EDMISTON A , . Rear row, left to right: Jim Bernardo, Jim Bruening, Enoch Ball, and Pat Couse. First row: Norma Bailey, Polly Lou Benghauser, Lore Carlisle, Susie Albright, Bev- erley Bailey, and Terry Dodd. 45 .........,,M.... ..c. -.. ,... .. s ...,. . ...,.. .. .v5 m x ' M ' QR' M - ' . ua' 5555 N 3 --.l A ff X X X I iff- QQ 3 Q TE E 'Qi xi. I E Q f. ROOM 23 President MARLENE KIEL Vice-President GERALD JONES Secretary GAIL HARTZFELD Council Representative DORNELL JACOBS Teacher MISS LOYOLA SULLIVAN One of the Two Varsity letters for football awarded to a sophomore came to Fred Krach, Cl resident of Room 23. - Under the leadership of Miss Loyola F. Sul- livan, the students of our room built an enviable record of participation in activities and service to the school. ln the choruses a total of thirteen boys and girls gave of their musical talents. From the talent angle we find there are a pair of artists, a photographer, three announcers, and three dramatists among our fellow students. In several activities a group of four members of our home room participated. We have four cut-ups in the Decorators' Club, four Auditorium Ushers, and four he men were on the football team. Officers of home room 23 are, rear row: Gerald Jones, vice-president: and Marlene Kiel, president. First row: Dornell Jacobs, representative, and Gail Hartzfeld, secretary. Margie Fotta became secretary when Gail Hartzfeld moved out of town. Besides the pigskin warriors we saw Frank George and Dale Groves perform as cagemen, and our three would be pretzel benders who worked out on the mats were Oscar Krishart, Ted Johnson, and Fred Krach. Oscar received his D . Bernard Gallagher, Dale Groves, Frank George, and Fred Krach were our football players. When we consider that all but two of our members had Activity Tickets, we know that we were bound to be active in all the doings at D. H. S. We have had a good time in our home room, and we appreciate Miss Sullivan's friendly talks and efforts to keep us going along the right lines. Dornell Jacobs Rear row, left to right: Dale Groves and Fred Krach. First row: Diane Lias, Marlene Kiel, and Damaris Hetrick. 47 Rear-row, left to right: Gordon Reynolds, Louie Phillips, Clarence Minns, John Miksich, and Tom McMahon. First row: De- borah Love, Beverly Pardoe, Sally Mottern, and Bonita Murray. An Activity Ticket for Every Student was the boast of Room 28. We were the only sophomore home room that could claim that proud distinction. This excellent spirit of cooperation was carried over to other school activities where the twenty-eighters gave of their tal- ents and services. To football we gave Bob Miller, Bill Moore, Gilbert I Dynamite' Nelson, and Ray Sedor as players, Paul Ott and .lack Pringle as managers. John Miksich and Bill Moore were grunt and groan boys, and basketball attracted Louie Phillips' fancy. The band was a popular activity with the students of Room 28. We were proud of the showing made by band members Tom McMahon, Josie Mokufka, Lor- Those who led the home room are, left to right: Mary Lynn Mansell, representative: LaMar Reber, president: Mary Jo Okonski, secretaryg and Lorraine Rossey, vice-president. Rear row, left to right: JoAnn Shaffer, Evelyn Ma- bie, Marcella Novitsky, Jean Rokoski, and Sally Jean Reay. First row: Elaine Pe- trillo, Mariorie Ogden, Joyce Reariclt, and Doris Rieg. 48 -l l ROOM 28 President LaMAR REBER Vice-President LORRAINE ROSSEY Secretary MARY JO OKONSKI Council Representative MARY LYNN MANSELL Teacher MR. FRANK MALASKY Rear row, left to right: Bill Moore, Jack Phillips, Ray edor, Dick Peterson, and elbert Nelson.' First row: ilbert Nelson, Jack Pringle, en McKendricks, Paul Ott, and Bob Miller. Rear row, left to right: Dick Seyler, Mary Jo Okon- ski, and Tom McMillan. First row: Shirley Phillips, Mary Lynn Mansell, Lorraine Ros- sey, and Suzie Pentz. raine Rossey, and Dick Seyler. The latter three were also members ofthe super D. H. S. Dance Band. Sally Jean Reay caught everyones eye as well as members of Room 28 as a peppy, high-stepping maiorette. Seven sports loving girls ioined Leaders' Club. The Decorators received the benefits of the artistic abilities of eight students, and the Boys' Chorus and Girls' Chorus benefited by the harmonious voices of eleven of our classmates. All the students agree that one ofthe nicest things about Room 28 is Mr. Frank Malasky, the teacher. Mary Lynn Mansell 49 Leaders in many fields resided in Room 29. The D. H. S. Band gained four excellent musicians in Barbara Shilala, John Sullivan, Ray Basket- ball Smith, and Jack Skinner while Agnes Turk and Janice Simbeck added pep and prettiness as maiorettes. Coach Malasky's successful Jay Vee squad relied upon Milton Sonny Clark, Jim Stiteler, and Jack Warnick for needed yardage and scores. Bob Wall and Bill Thompson threw their weight around on the mats as varsity wrestlers, and John Sullivan teamed with Gene White in endurance in cross country. John received his D . Out of the six boys out for basketball Jim Stiteler, Ray A. Smith, and Sonny Clark saw much ROOM 29 President BARBARA WATSON Vice-President ALEX SKRABA Secretary MARLENE WALL Cou ncil Representatives PHYLLIS STEWART JIM STITELER Teacher MR. SAM GIBSON S Home Room Officers, enioying the breeze, are left to right Jim Stiteler, representative-at-large: Barbara Watson, presi dent, Phyllis Stewart, representative, Alex Skraba, vice presl dent, and Marlene Wall, secretary. service on the Jay squad. Cliff Taylor, Bob Wall, and Dick Stover had manager's iobs. Seven girls blended their voices with the Girls' Chorus. The Proiection Club, Library Staff, and Dramatics Club received expert service from the twenty-niners . Ray Wrestling Smith, Bob White, and Jim Smith took pictures of the pretty girls and handsome boys. Forty Activity Tickets sold and twenty eight year books purchased can be added to our en- viable record. We all agree that Mr. Sam Gibson is one of the best home room teachers a class could ever have. Phyllis Stewart Rear row, left to right: Dora Linton, Marcella Steffy, Barbara Shi- lala, and Shirley Wolf. Front row, left to right: Dorothy Weaver, Agnes Turk, Janet Thompson, and Blach Stoddard. 50 ,, K ,, XY .x X X .5 ' 15 , A .-as 5 ,Q-vi V NX Q . iw A WM., ak . Y ,I Q if xx fi f 3' A v a v 1 fi n x 55 ' le, 1: L3 px f- V 1 . 'Y A ii 51 'NX xw xx ., A Sums Q Q 3 X 5 Y X 2 . Ni, . 5 X Q 5 Q if s U -1L. 2 1 Q I X 1 Q fx ' Q M X vx 112, T . N . My W. - -'Nfl Q X X X. Q ff W M wx 5,11 jf' if.. 1 'ww . . -x - ...,, .-..i -'- '-1t'.-.,:....w....,..m . D. HQ. S. PI-IILGSOPI-IY TO EDUCATE THE WHOLE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT through the experiences of the class room ond the school activities. 52 lD.H.S. DAYS p P DuBois Senior High School 53 PRINCIPAL OF DUBOIS HIGH SCHOOL MR. ELTON J. MANSELL BY YOUR DEEDS YOU ABE KNOWN THE CLASS TRANSCRIPT NAME: THE CLASS OF T949 OF THE DUBOIS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA '49ers IN CLASS ROOM: 45 on honor roll . . . citizenship in practice by P. D. civic proiects . . . Co. of Hamlet, Macbeth, and Gratton Q . . good auto mechanics in the making . . . first period music serenade . . . x -1- solid - gum : Rm. 'I6 . . . clever artists portray school life . . . biology cut- ups . . . practical work in health and home nursing . . . typing as aid to community proiects . . . office practice in the office . . . speech carry- over into English and history. '49ers IN ACTION: Student council successes . . . Can Do in Philipsburg game . . . Band? Wow! . . . Hi Varieties . . . basketeer revival . . . diamond champs . . . after-game friendly socials . . . patrol at parking lot . . . ushers, field managers, refreshment sellers, cooperation . . . those cheerleaders! . . . Miss Wheelock's artists . . . contributions of proiectionists and photographers . . . Kagy's bookkeepers and game assistants . . . generous givers for charity . . . CLIPPER-FORUM solicitors. '49ers IN THE NEWS: Razz the fall guy . , . alluring Powder Puffs . . . Audrey, S. C. pres. and Miss D. H. S .... Erv's Weekend with Music . . . wrestlers on Broadway . . . reserve office seats for BenPoIeMacRyd . . . Home ec. in Harrisburg . . . student loyalty to teams . . . pop, hot dogs, and pretzels . . . sales chairman Pete . . . lst prize . . . CLIPPERS . . . public address announcers . . . students and teachers on WCED . . . cheerful help of Reta and Jane . . . victorious Rm. I5 . . . Hall Scoops . . . tardy John . . . after-school math and English classes . . . 8:30 class. '49ers GRADE: EXCELLENT Principal of DuBois Senior High School Miss Mona H. Martin--A. B. Physical Education, West Liberty Collegep - Clarion State Teachers College: New York University: graduate work in guidance at Bucknell University. Field: Guidance Activities: Student Council, cheerlead- ers, faculty business manager of 'I949 CLIPPER, business promoter for non-athletic activities. The guidance program includes every member of the faculty and centers in the work of Miss Mona Martin, guidance counselor for DuBois Senior High School. The counselor assists pupils in building programs of study. Guidance courses are provided, particularly for sophomores and iuniors. The guidance counselor has encouraged seniors to try for competitive scholarships and has kept interesting announcements posted for their information. Seniors and underclasses get help in selection of schools which will best meet their needs. The testing program and its results plus the recording of these results rests with the counselor. Miss Martin also maintains a follow-up service to keep in touch with students who have graduated and with out of school groups: county probation officer, local employers, in fact with any groups whose interests and duties keep them working with young people. Teachers and the guidance counselor frequently hold conferences with pupils to assist them in solving their problems. Miss Jane Hatten--DuBois High School Miss Hatten assumed the position of secretary of DuBois High School in December. She was previously employed by the Continental Can Co. of Tampa, Florida, and as a secretary of the Air Force' in Washington, D. C. Schedule making 55 JW X Y Wk X Ny ' K S ,A Aw- x Y Q-iv . .vii S S , X fl '5 3 Q y ' is X x N . Y X S if Q Vx Q sh R wx X K RN Q 1 5 sg X Y- i :wig ax 'T SN xii gk X X my x r Y X . Til-W W , Six K , 9 X , is X i X ES! - 'i. f,,gfQ S . x.. F X Q Qs Q f-SX X X is X E S X K O NX ' Q R fs S25 X A' 4 X 5 x Ms X , M vw . K Q K- x . - . ..., 55 -.x 5: Nt 5 STUDENT Nancy Richards Audrey Thomas Max Grimth SECRETARY PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Audrey Thomas was the energetic Student Council president during 1948-49. She has served three years on the Student Council, and she attended both the state and national con- ventions. Room 17 was her home room. Max Griffith, the vice-president of the Council, has served on the Student Council as a representative on the Executive Board for one year. Dick John- son represented Room 13. Dick served dutifully for one year. Pete Prosper, a two year member, represented Room 15 in his iunior and senior years. He attended the State Student Council meeting in Altoona. Ervin Fennell has served two years and attended the State Student Coun- cil Conference. He is the Student Council's rep- resentative on the Athletic Board.. Norma Erick- son has served as representative on the Execu- tive Board. She was chairman of the Public Relations Committee. Pat Leis served Room 13 for two years. She also was one of the D. H. S. representatives at the state convention in Altoona. Pat was a member of the Social Com- mittee and the Executive Board this past year.. Wesley Smith has one successful year to his credit. He has been a loyal representative for Room 17. Dorothy Carlson, Room 16's representative, has been with the Council for only one year, but she has worked hard and proved an asset to the Council. Naomi Edner was a home room representa- tive from Room 11. She served her second year on the Council and was the chairman of the Scrap-book Committee. Room 18's representative was Joan Richards. She was chairman of the Social Committee and worked hard planning the parties of'D. H. S. Joan has been doing Council work for two years. Jim Bowser was a member from Room 11. He was elected to succeed Aud- rey Thomas as president of the Student Council. Jim was a member of the Sales Committee and has been an active member of the Council for two years. Mary Lou Radaker was a member of the Executive Board, from Room 18, and was serving her first year on the Council. She and Naomi Edner spent long hours working on the Scrap-Book Committee. Shirley Smith, an Execu- tive Board member from Room 19, was serving her first year on the Council. She was a mem- ber of the newly formed Public Relations Com- mittee. Sam Swanson has been the home room representative from Room 19. He has been an active member of the Council for two years. Betty Klingensmith represented Room 12. She has been the hard working chairman of the Assembly Committee, which is in charge of se- lecting the programs for high school. Two years of Council are behind her. Betty lawler, an Executive Board member from Room 12, was a member of the Sales Committee and served her first year on the Council. Polly Lou Benghauser was sophomore home room representative from Room 22. Polly Lou worked as a member of the Welfare Committee. Lore Carlisle has been an Executive Board mem- ber and represented Room 22. She was an active member of the Social Committee. Dornel Jacobs was the home room representative from Room 23. During her first year of Council work, Dornell has been a member of the Scrap-book Committee. Mary Lynn Mansell, sophomore rep- resentative from Room 28, has been a member of the Assembly Committee and served her first year on the Council. Phyllis Stewart represented Room 29 on the Council. Phyllis was an active sophomore member of the Social Committee. This was her first year of Council work. Jim Stiteler was a member of the Executive Board. This sophomore who reported to Room 29 has been a member of the Sales Committee. The Staff COUNCIL f, .,.,, m LiLL Q M 3 as area More LA , 85.5 , ,Q , 'S 5 - 'XX Q ix in 2 .I A . . Q X 1 ax N X 1.1: XX X X X I Nw Ng LSA x X Q' 'Y W X, XQLQQQQX if 1, -V X 'Q 5 h 2 - in ' f :g.M.,,.M if x S 1' 5 x' 3 1 w .. f ww ' T' Q . E 3 V ' X N Q 2 ' f l 'ws b s x ' ,sl A . - imssf ,lf X i ,LAQ Q KLIL A ..:. Y 5 M X . - Q . AKZIA. A - x X M W! Hand grinding. Drilling. Lathe turning. Vital Vocations are taught at DuBois High School. The vocational shop courses oftered are auto mechanics and machine shop practice. These are trade courses opened to any boy who wishes to quality later as one of these mechanics. The D. H. S. shops, large and roomy, are part of the stadium. They are well equipped with the latest tools and machines. Shop classes meet four periods a day, five days a week. Some theory, but mostly practical experiences are given to the shop students. Special related subiects such as drafting, science, mathe- matics, English, and history must be scheduled with shop work. Mr. James Carns is in charge ofthe work done in the auto shop. Mr. Phillip Sentt spends the afternoon with the boys who have elected machine shop work. Mr. Senft also teaches mechanical drawing as part of the shop course. This year's shop crew had many athletes who participated as varsity mem- bers of the sport they chose. 59 Mr. E. Philip Senft-A. B. Gettys- Mr. James H. Carns--Pennsylvania burg College. State College. Fields: Machine shop, mechanical Field: Automotive and aeronautic drafting: shop mathematics. education. Activities: None. Activities: Field Managers, Stage Crew. l l - I . 4 SNC Sewing and knitting. To learn to be a good cook, seamstress, and home maker is the aim of all girls in the home economics classes. The classes are under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy H. Clark. This is Mrs. Clark's first year as home economics teacher at D. H. S. A new feature of the home economics courses this year is a weekly fifteen minute radio broadcast over station WCED. Topics dis- cussed on these programs were diets for small children, for teen-agers, and for adults, Christmas decorating, the Farm Show at Harrisburgp and many other timely and interesting subjects. DuBois High School girls are proud of the fine equipment in their modern home economics home. They eat what they cook. At the Farm Show in Harrisburg the D. H. S. Home Economics Department had a prize winning display. This exhibit featured four aspects of the home: Working Together, Playing Together, Planning Together, and Developing Together, these scenes were on a revolving stage with cl front curtain representing the universe. Through an aperture in the curtain the four stages pre- sented in the exhibit were revolved. Figures, furniture, and rooms used in each phase were made to scale so as to present a life-like picture. Better Light For Better Sight was demon- strated by the home economic girls in another exhibit at the Farm Show in Harrisburg. Pictured in the show are, left to right: Shirley Schoch, Mary Lombardo, Martha Steret, and Anna Sedor. These girls won the trip for outstanding work in home ec. Girls of the Home Ec. Club pictured are, left to right, Nancy Schimizzi, Boys of the Home Ec. Club seated from left to right, are Alex Bolal Dorothy Boring, Dorothy Carlson, Renda Martin, Mary Lombardo, and Gloria Ted George, Jim Slattery, and Jack Dillman. Standing are Mac Ford Hu Alexander Brown, Ben Callahan, and Dick Clyde. --.......,..., Prize Winning Display At Farm Show Mrs. Dorothy Clark-B. S. Pennsylvania State College: graduate work at Grove City College. Field: Home economics , Activities: Home Ec. Club: F. H. A. Club Better Light For Better Sight ,az earn. Q. .,,,. eyed e ,team ,s.Nf.i,,-Qismmxagwmumm NRA ...S Top row, left to right: Louise Tyson, Ruth Bergstrom, Shirley Hayes, Nancy Richards, Fently Shankle, Tom McMahon, Barbara Shilala, Dick Seyler, Margaret Geib, Polly Lou Benghauser, Allen Hartzfeld, and Ray A. Smith. Second row: Agnes Turk, Sue Bush, Beverly Hauck, Beverly Clark, Richard Spehalski, Bob Makufka, Milford Dolby, John Sullivan, Tom Grilfith, Bob Anderson, Bob Foster, Elbert Ruckers, and Jack Averill. Seated: Barbara Truesdale, Norma Chelgren, Betty Klingensmith, Renda Martin, Marilyn Klingensmith, Jean Cichetti, and Max Uber. MUSIC PLAYS A VIT Band Otticers pictured are, rear row, John Heberling, quartermaster, Ron Rairie, president, Bob Prody, vice-president, and .lack Averill, head quarter- master. Bob Foster, in the front row, is a quartermaster, Norma Chelgren, secretary, Margaret Geib, librarian, Shirley Schoch, librarian, Sue Bush, head maiorette, Sally Jeanne Reay, librarian, Winn Pentz, publicity, Donna Ross, treasurer, and Polly Lou Benghauser, assistant secretary. 62 Beavers is aptly applicable to our D. H. S. Band. All year they have been busy as Beavers , First it was football season and the fine formations planned, re- hearsfd, and executed by the sixty-five players, Maiorettes, and Color Guards. Some of these formations were Good Luck, the Flag, the Red School House, Anchor, and Red and White Heart for the mothers on parents night. The use of lights was the feature of these formations. At the conclu- sion of the season the Band was feted at a banquet. The Band gave several programs for the students and participated in the Musical Festival, May 2 and 3, where it made an impressive contribution to the program. AL wigs.. Top row, left to right: Carlos Stemen, Bob Aurand, John Heberling, Bob Prody, Donna Ross, Winn Fentz, Dorothy Ross, Joyce Reid, and Bob Barclay. Second row: Jack Dodd, Ron Rairie, Gordon Good, Connie Miller, Linda Andrews, Donna McMillen, Betty Bowser, Naomi Defendorf, and Janice Brooks. First row: Bill Pentz, Jack Skinner, Patty Makofka, Josephine Makofka, Mary Ann Plummer, Shirley Kiel, lcrraine Rossey, Norma Anderson, Bert Skinner, Janet Woodring, Janice Simbeck, Mr. Don Graft, director, and Sally Jeanne Reay. 'ART IN STUDENT LIFE BAND HONORS District Orchestra, Smethport, Pennsylvania. Here Margaret Geib and Winn Pentz repre- sented D. H. S. District Band, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Six members of the Band represented D. H. S. at Jersey Shore. Students from D. H. S. who played in the Dis- 'Q trict Band were Polly Lou Beng- hauser, Norma Chelgren, Mar- garet Geib, Allen Hartzteld, Winn Pentz, and Ron Rairie. Sweaters were earned by these members: Sue Bush, Jean Chichetti, Jack Dodd, Margaret Geib, Allen Hartzfeld, Winn Pentz. Ron Rairie, Donna Ross, and Shirley Schoch. This is the first year that sweaters have been presented to Band mem- bers. Peppy and pretty Maiorettes and Color Guards are pictured above with their mas- cot, little Jeannie Monnoyer. ln the back row are left to right, Janice Simbeck, Janet Woodring, Sally Jeanne Reay, and Agnes Turk. First row: Louise Tyson, Ruth Berg! strom Beverl Hauck Sue Bush head 1 Y 1 1 I M Beverly Clark, Barbara Truesdale, Shirley ' we Hayes, and Nancy Richards. A 63 The Boys' Chorus pictured in practice session, show in the second row from left to right: Allen Hartzfeld, Ray J. Smith, Don Vance, Joe Shankel, Doug Anderson, Bob Prody, Dick Clyde, Ernie Baum, Bill Bruening, and Norman Buchanan. First row: Dick Seyler, Wes Smith, Ron Rairie, .lack Dodd, Jerry Jones, Max Griffith, Don Cage, Jack Dillman, Ray A. Smith, John Heberling, and Beverly Houck at the piano with Mr. Donald Graff as the director. The D. H. S. Boy's Chorus, under the direc- tion of Mr. Donald Graff, met once a week in regular rehearsal. They participated in Hi- Varieties and in the Spring Music Festival. From the Chorus the Boy's Octette is selected each year. The members this year were Bill Bruen- ing, Norman Buchanan, Don Cage, Allen Hartz- feld, Bob Prody, Ron Rairie, Dick Seyler, and Ray- mond Smith. The Octette entertained at many school programs, Hi-Varieties , and outside en- gagements for local groups. The D. H. S. Dance Band works while others play! That expresses the fine spirit of the fifteen members of our Dance Band. The Band plays for all school functions. This year they provided the background music for Hi-Varieties and also feature numbers. They played several outside engagements for proms and parties. The Band spends many hours in rehearsal, and their only award for merit is our sincere appreciation. The Band is under the direction of Mr. Donald Graff, and Ron Rairie is its student director. Student Director, Ron Rairie, of the D. H. St. Dance Band is shown at the extreme left of this picture. In the second row, from left to right, are Beverly Houck, Norma Chelgren, Donna Ross, Bob Barclay, Bob Prody, Winn Pentz, Dick Seyler, and Allen Hartz- feld. First row: Josephine Makufka, Lorraine Rossey, Betty Klingensmith, Gordon Good, .lack Averill, and Norman Buchanan. Mr. Donald Graff, adviser, looks on from behind the group. I kg 1 is W4 N m if A -sf. I xv ' SX :KS My - K MX, ' uv -was-Y ff, :M . . fi' Q X X , X kv ,., 5 A 'K A' M P. . f . . . ,, . ,. Q .W XQ 'F is B-f ,- fi 5 Q Q , ,Q A- K .ms- lf E 1-K 9' 5 3 f E N SX A E T MHQ3 ,Q ' 1 ' ' Q fU , K X R xAAf x . gn Egg , X 'S X ' :asf S fr Y if gf ff 4 Q X .Egg N 79 . Q -3' ,Mi n ww' . -+ x 1 , . -MW - 13,,gg,w Wfwixiis L.. .5 X 'x Xi' X X-f 5 s 3 SQXXX - wry. S , Q .X 32? ,X ,gg X X41 K X J . X. . , -X : -1: .. k '- A X- - . -an S23 Q H N Q f X X X A X 9 S , X r X S N X ix X s X X . X X X X X N af N 'X i,Qo4'N X X X R if Nh gm x 5 S-X X .XXX - 'lux 'L Andi X X SX X X XX: X X 1 X X 'XX X .X X X , X49 XX. -- X ,Cl ,. :'.. ,..-. l L., , ., , l l l l l l 5 l, i K urs.. Miss Angela Sette--B. Music, Mary- wood College Field: Music. Miss Sette teaches music Q appreciation in our Senior High N School and instrumental music in N the grades. ,Activitiesz Girls' Chorus, Girls' Trio, and Senior Ensemble. i Mr. Donald Graff-B. A., Carnegie Tech. Graduate work at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Field: Supervisor of instrumental music, D. H. S. Band director. Activities: Boys' vocal units and D. H. S. Dance Band. Miss Lucille McGee-Birmingham School for Girls, Supervisor's certificateg Cornell and West Chester: A. B., Pennsylvania State College. Field: Supervisor of Music in the DuBois Public Schools. The Girls Chorus spent a busy year. At Christmas time they pre- sented the Christmas Pageant in con- iunction with the Dramatics Club. The girls participated in the annual Foren- sics and Music League. During Music Week the Chorus took part in the dem- onstration given by DuBois Schools. The Ensemble made its tirst ap- pearance at the Sadie Hawkins party, but that was far from their last. They were guests of the Broadcasters' ot DuBois over WCED where they pre- sented a half hour of Christmas music. They appeared in church programs as well as before other local groups. They sang in Hi-Varieties and also participated in the spring Forensics ancl Music League contests. The Trios, like other vocal units, gave several programs for church and community aFFairs. They had a part in the Forensics and Music League and other events entered by DuBois Senior High School. Senior Ensemble Members pictured in the rear row, left to right, are Marla - Schneider, Louise Tyson, Doris Shaffer, Gen Clinton, and Nancy Richards. First row: Pat McCarthy, Lorraine Phillips, Dolly Logan, Norma Erickson, Pat Leis, and Arlene Rivlcees. First place at district Forensic. Ensemble placed second. First trio placed second. 67 Miss Louise Bollinger Miss Matilda E. Bell The Foreign languages, French I, ll, and Ill, Latin II, Ill, and Miss Louise Bollinger-A. B., Thiel Collegep M. A. Columbia University: Summer session, Pennsylvania State ollege, 1948. College: M. A. Columbia Univer- sity: Summer session, Pennsyl- vania Stote College, 1948. Miss Matilda E. Bell-B. S., Buck- nell University, M. Ed. Pennsyl- vania State College, graduate work in French, French Institute, Pennsylvania State College. Fields: Spanish, French, and speech. Activities: Broadcasters' Staff and Club, and is an adviser of the faculty and non-athletic activi- ties section of the CLIPPER. Senor Pat Couse tells a Spanish class about life in his former hom South America. IV, and Spanish I and II are offered to meet the needs of academic students, also those students whose professions and vocations are dependent upon a foreign language backgroundp and finally to those students who desire a foreign language for its cultural values. The Latin courses naturally stress reading fluently and the composition of English into Latin. In the modern foreign languages the stress has moved to all Four phases of language training: com- prehension, oral and written, and self expression by writing and speaking the language. All the courses strive to keep pupils in- formed on current events of countries whose language they are studying. Civilization of these countries is used to promote a broader understanding on the part of the students. The Latin course is taught by Miss Louise Bollinger while the French and Spanish classes are taught by Miss Matilda E. Bell. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres . . . . . . The tri-colors of France and other devices are used to create an atm 1 I phere in French class. Miss Ella A. McDonald Clarion State Teachers College B. A. Pennsylvania State College Field: Commercial English Activities: Adviser of activities. Mr. William H. Gratton A. B. Dartmouth Field: Academic English Activities: Junior Class adviser, CLIPPER adviser for senior sec- tion and special features, Direc- 1 tor of Public Relations, Boys Hi-Y, Student Council The Congo was recorded on the tape recorder as choral reading in speech class. Miss Ella A. McDonald Mr. William Gratton Mastering our own language is of vital importance The mann oblectlves of the Eng- lush classes in D H S are to teach the student how to use correct English and how to apply what he learns In order to meet the needs of the individual student the D H S curriculum has set up the following divisions of English: academic, commercial, vocational, and gen- era A nine week course in speech is given to every sophomore student in which he is taught how to speak more effectively and the importance of good speech English is a vital factor in every day life A student must be taught to express himself clearly and effect- ively if he wishes to succeed in this present day world of ours nu Readers Digest word lists are learned in English. Commercial English class read As You Like lt Proiection Club Members are shown with their equipment. From left to right are: Bob White, Bill Cochran, Jim Smith, Joe VanTassel, Guy Prosper, Bob Singer, and Shirley Wolf. Miss Malinda C. Knorr-Indiana State Teachers Collegep Grove City College: B. 5. and M. A. Col- umbia University. Mr. Joseph Federici-A. B., Findlay College, graduate work, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Fields: Vocational mathematics and Fields: Geometry, algebra, and l English trigonometry. Activities: Football Coaching Staff, Jay Vee basketball coach. Activities: Girls' Hi-Y Mr. Samuel K. Gibson Mr. Frank Malasky 70 Mr. Samuel K. Gibson-B. S., Get- tysburg College, Master of Ed., Duke Universityp Pennsylvania State College, Westminster. Fields: Chemistry and physics. Math and Science at DuBois High School have as part of their obiectives the development of habits of reflective think- ing and a clear understanding of the nature of logical proof in a more critical attitude, and the relationship of man to environment and natural phenomena. Math was very capably taught during the last year in D. H. S. by Miss Malinda Knarr, Mr. Joseph Federici, and Mr. Phillip Senft. Algebra, geometry, and trigono- metry kept both Miss Knarr and her pupils busy. Mr. Federici centered his attention on vocational and practical math. Mr. Senft also taught vocational math. In the fields of science we found Mr. Samuel Gibson and Mr. Frank Malasky to- gether with their students working hard to further their work for the good of humanity. Mr. Gibson taught chemistry, science 'l2, and physics. Mr. Malasky's specific fields were biology and general science. All stu- dents will have a better understanding of the world in which they live because they followed these courses. Light and Sound, scientific principles, interested the young scientists in the Pro- iection Club. This group's duties included the showing of pictures for class work as well as entertainment and the keeping of their machines and properties in good work- ing condition. Miss Malinda C. Knarr Mr. Joseph Federici Mr. Frank Malasky-B. S., Susque- hanna University. Fields: Biology and senior science Activities: D.H.S. patrol, .lay-Vee football coach, and baseball coach. Activities: Projection Clubp techni- cal adviser to Broadcasters'. X: E is x f X Qs wt, N X Qi ivf W ' fi -Y . N522-Q Qi .wf - - Q51-' L .QQAQXE . K A ww. . X .N X X NN Q -by J M QM -, 3? .r 62 BV W WJWW My 1 Wg? W W M WW T a. x 1 r n n kwwm www .T N 1 il Q , . f , mr W Q - 5 - X ,! :i nf ,E S--. mn I fn J K S X K 3 5: X . ,. ..,, I . 1, :ts M N: w if . A Q ggiiiw- V1 '11 N 'f - ' k M F - Ssg SQ K - Qs K f Q X x X X X b .JV X 1 M 7 , 1 M A, WW N 5 Q - vg- S X X . X Q A, X k S Ami Qfx ire, - ff if X X Mm K R i I fi, 5 Q F x X 9 Q- Q Q X5 Q QQ gm MQ is 'W ng-Q-A SMS Soccer championship. Massaging and bandaging. Basketball. Miss Betty .lane Postlewaite-B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege. Field: Physical education, health. Activities: leaders Club, G. A. A. Miss Helen D. Frederick-D.D.H. University of Pennsylvania, B. S. in Dental Hygiene and A. B. in Physical Education, West Liberty State College, New York Univer- sity. Miss Frederick is dental hygienist of the DuBois Public Schools. Sound Minds in Sound Bodies work hand in hand. Good health is reflected on the report card. With this in mind our school has arranged a well planned health pro- gram. Each student receives a thorough medical examination in his iunior year and a check up in his sophomore and senior years. Routine dental inspections are conducted periodically. Health classes are required for each senior girl and boy. Here they are given training in the care of their bodies and receive many good hints for good groom- ing. ln addition to this each senior girl attended a home nursing course in which she learned how to care for the sick in the home. A full and varied program of phy- sical education classes and intramural sports are conducted by Miss Betty Pos- tlewaite, Mr. Michael Flanagan, and Mr. Clair Hess, physical education instructors in DuBois High School. Mr. Hess also su- pervises the physical education program in the grade schools. Mr. Clair Hess4-B.S. and M. S., Pennsylvania State College. Field: Physical education, health. Activities: Head wrestiing coach and cross-country coach, and is supervisor of physical education in the grades. Dr. Bernard P. Rokoski--D. D. S., University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Rokosky is one of the two dental inspectors of the DuBois Schools. 73 QJ ft Dictation Check and balance. 74 Office Practice :lass learns to operate all kinds of office machines. Beginners learn rhythm by typing to music. Core subiect mastery and an opportunity to de- velop confidence and initiative in attacking office prob- lems and bringing about a satisfactory solution to these problems in as nearly as possible live and prac- tical business situation sum up the work of the Com- mercial Department this post year. Students desiring to train for business iobs natur- ally were found in the commercial classes taught by Miss Loyola Sullivan and Mr. Leon Edmiston. This year's students could follow courses in bookkeeping I and ll, typing l and ll, shorthand l and ll, ohiice prac- tice, and general commercial courses. General courses were exploratory in nature, and speed and accuracy were the underlying principles of the core subiects. ln office practice courses all types of machines from mimeographing machines to dictaphones were used by the students. s Commercial classes this past year assisted in the success of many school proiects by their fine response to calls to cut stencils, type, or keep books. Shirley Dornecker and Margaret Benny have had the honor of being the school Bankers for the year 1948-49. They were under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Kagy who stated that they were very capable and eFFicient workers. Students are selected from the whole commercial classes by Miss Loyola Sullivan to serve in the capacity of a Banker in their senior year. Their duties range from writing all checks, making all entries in the rec- ords, to making financial statements. Bankers for next year will be Barbara Smoyer, Glenna Brooks, and Ida Ranieri. Miss Loyola F. Sullivan-B. S., Penn- sylvania State College: graduate of Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, graduate work from Penn- sylvania State College. Fields: Bookkeeping and other com- mercial subiects. Activities: Supervises sale of stamps and bonds, auditorium ushers. Mr. Leon Edmiston-Bachelor of Com. Sc. in Ed., Clarion State Teachers College, Rider Collegeg Erie School of Commerce. Fields: Shorthand and typing. Activities: Faculty manager of non- athletic events. 75 The Bankers are pictured in their ofiice where they were too busy to stop to pose for their picture. We caught them, Shirley Dornecker and Margaret Benny, as they worked. The Gadsden Purchase is discussed by Diane Lias in history class. Mr. Michael Flanagan-B. S., Lock Haven State Teachers College, graduate study at Springfield College, Mass. Field: History, health, and physical education. Activities: Student Council, assist- ant football coach, and assistant wrestling coach. An Increasingly interdependent world requires of its people a knowledge ot the origin, growth, meaning, and values of democracy and a stimulating over- view of our national development in order to establish o concept of a democratic nation in a world setting. With this in mind the social studies course of DuBois High School are built to meet the needs of the students and the times. The knowl- edge is obtained in the various history classes and the adaptation and making the knowledge work is done in the problem of democracy classes. All audio- visual aids to make the subiect live and meaningful are employed, and actual practices such as students filling city offices are used. Maps and other audio-visual aids are used to interpret our country's history Mr. Paul Coront-B. S., Lock Haven State Teachers College. Field: History Activities: Head basketball coach, I assistant football coach, and track coach. 76 l Mr. Joseph Kagy-A. B., Allegheny Collegep M. Ed. Duke University. Field: Social studies Activities: Bankers, senior class ad- visor, director of commencement, Student Council, director of D- H' 5' lniury Fund' faculty man- Mr. Ray Nelson of the DuBois Undergraduate Center of Pennsylvania State College spoke age., of mhlems to the P. D. classes on civic projects for students. World history and American history were taught by Mr. Michael Flanagan, Mr. Paul Coront, and Mr. Edward Hochrein this past year. Seniors received their guidance and instruction in problems of democracy in Mr. Joseph Kagy's classes. They held many interesting discussions and considered proiects of a civic nature. One of their new units of study this year was the Unit on Education being tested for Pennsylvania State College. Political campaigns have been held by P. D. classes. Mr. Edward A. Hochrein-B. S., Lock Haven State Teachers Col- lege. Field: History and problems of democracy. Activities: Head football coach and track coach. 77 - ,xX.Tli - -FM:-Q i' XXXS -gil. .ut, -XXI X N K XXX axxxt ff 1 'w V X Gm! ESNYX ifxwi .XX T si it Ml Iiyll All. i fl 'x it 0. .NK Xxx XX .W .V .Rx .K N .4 fi, f K . :Qi X X , Q k it X A X ik r la, L t . , .H , .Vx .L ,E Mr. Howard Swisher-B. S., indiana State Teachers College: graduate work at Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Certification for Library Science at George Peabody Col- lege, Nashville. Field: Publications and is the li- brarian. Activities: Library Stott, Photog- raphers, adviser to staff members of THE CIJPPER, FORUM, and COMPASS. Editors, standing left to right, are Mary Gearhart, Ervin Fennell, Diane Clinton, and Bill Rounsley. Seated: Jackie Stankavich, Marion Finger, Pat McCarthy, Arlene Rivkees, Josie Youngren, and Mary Lou Radaker. Reporters, standing, are Marlene Knecht, LaMar Reber, Charles Cage, and Mar- lene Kiel. Seated: Bonita Murray, Marcella Steity, Nancy Schimizzi, Josephine Barto- savich, Jo-Ann Sigler, Janice Simbeck, and Janice Frantz. New hounds that snoop for the news. This is a vivid description of the reporters, or legmen, on the FORUM, for they could be found snooping in nooks and corners for hall scoops or running around tracking down a juicy news story. There is one thing every reporter knows: he must meet the deadline. Yes, Editors are those hard working individuals who give the legmen's work the third degree. The maiority of their work consists of correcting the material and putting the finishing touches to the articles handed in by the reporters. The various departments of which they have charge are: news, feature, advertising, art, girls sports, boys' sports, and photography. Readers' Guides or the Library StaFF give help to anyone in the library that needs help. They file cards, shelve books, read the shelves, and perform many other duties to make the library more accessible to its patrons. Most student librarians devote two periods each week to service in the library. Mr. Howard Swisher, librarian, sponsors this group. The Broadcasters' Club members are a group, which, under the direc- tion of Miss Matilda Bell, are all working to attain membership on the Broadcasters' Staff. This club was organized in order to help people interested in broadcasting to develop their voice to a degree which is pleasing to their listening audience. During each week of the second semester two different members of this organization assist staff members in their broadcasting of special and regular announcements. 78 Library Staff members in the first row, left to right, are: Jean Kohler, Gloria Alexander, Ellen Dungey, Joan Bechdel, Joyce Rearick, Gerry Marsh, Ida Ranieri, Joan Neeper, and Sue Cataloging girls, reading clockwise, are Peggy Bowser, Martha Crow, Marcella Steffy, Nancy Aurand, Marlene Knecht, Janet Beach, Marlene Wall, Mary Jo Weaver, and Orpha Bell Kirk. ln the rear are Mary Lou Raclaker and Eleanor Lias. Thomas. fy Tal' fill' 'ie N ' TY5 g'T':T s 4 1 i, . r ff' A'2 l , ' ,fm V1 , X. 's.,,, .L Q, ' K -. '... 's....- MN' .. Good morning. This is the warning bell. Five minutes until the late bell is a frequently used statement by the members of the Broadcasters' Staff. Not only does this group help keep many of us from being late but it con- veys to us all the school an- nouncements at the regular an- nouncing period during the morning and afternoon sessions, and it brings us specials at vari- ous times during the clay. Miss Matilda Bell is in charge of this very important service club. Broadcasters' Staff members, standing in the rear row, are: Gerry Stankavich, Arlene Rivkees, Bert Skinner, Jim Morris, and Ervin Fennell. Third row:' Naomi Ed- ner, Margaret Stankavich, Sally Clark, Donna McMillen, and Barbara Hetrick. Second row: Pat McCarthy, Jackie Stanka- vich, Jo-Ann Sigler, Pat Leis, Sue Bush, and Sally Wing. Seated: Louise Tyson, Allen Hartzfeld, and Lorraine Phillips. Broadcasters' Club members practice mike technique. Standing from left to right are Mary Lou Radaker, Phyllis Stew- art, Mary Lynn Mansell, Elaine Sheesley, Betty Klingensmith. Dorothy Swanson, Nancy Klingensmith, Ruthelen Kruger, Kay Cupler, Shirley McNeil, Joan Shaffer, and Polly Lou Benghauser. Seated in the second row are Mary Gearhart, Doris Ren- sel, Marlene Kiel, Pat Cause, and Charles Boialad. First row: Diane Lias, Gerry Marsh, Lore Carlisle, Suzie Albright, Bill Krauss, Suzie Pentz, Lorraine Rossey, and Barbara Shilala. Z 4 r f i 5 5 4 E 1 R A l 5 1 li E ffx.. Q e sv Q55 Q 3 XX3 Ns.--K ff XX W X .Q Q X Q S 1 A xwzm., - .X X- E Xgmx: Ni Y A S ' x Wy' TM1'x - J 2. . FS A W - - 'xx-w,,,,h ++Tg,.,. X . f N 1 A ,N Q mwah N.. 5 xv fx? Q X Q 13 - N Q Q Q . wk .gg xv g - Q, , -. . - QI W K L L Q 'E K an W Q nks.k X xv, E 'TA Qs- x XX X X fx g gi A X X 4 5 A X 1 Im, .:f--fax. 2' X .152 s A N 55 '- : N.. Q N S Q ,Q k Sf X Tll W ws X Sax' Q X X RT work at D. H. S. is graded progressively. Sophomores learn about general design, color principles, applied design, and drawing in general. In the iunior year commercial design and craft work along the lines of the manufacturing industries of the community such as textiles, ceramics, and graphic arts are studied. Seniors progress to advanced design, color, drawing, and crafts. Miss Ann Wiliams-A. B., Pennsyl- vania State College, weaving at Gurnsey, Pennsylvania, and the University of Maryland, Dutch Pot- tery with Mrs. Kaiser at Plymouth Meeting: summer session, Chau- tauqua. Miss Williams supervised Art in the DuBois Public Schools until her death on April 'I, 1949. The aim of these courses is to find the form of art in which the students are most in- terested and successful in order to suggest hob- bies for leisure time, or, in the case of talented students, vocational aptitudes. To create a thing of beauty was the aim of the Art Clubs. The fifteen members were divided into an art group and a craft group. In the art group the students drew all types of figures and landscapes, and they experi- mented with types of materials such as oils, crayons, and water colors. The craftsmen worked with leather, carvings, and tempola, a mixture of tempera and oil. Miss Bertha Wheelock supervised both groups. The Tone and Atmosphere of many school events this past year has been the re- sults of the efforts and ingenuity of the Decor- ators' Club. Their talents were needed and cheerfully given for plays, parties, and any special event requiring art and decorations. These people met on the call of their sponsor, Miss Bertha Wheelock--B. S. Edin- boro State Teachers College: M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Field: Art and is the art director in DuBois High School. Activities: Art Clubs, Decorators', and Drarnatics Clubs. Miss Bertha Wheelock. Art workers, reading clockwise are Beverly Pardoe, Janice Frantz, Jack Dodd, Bob Foster, Joan Richards, Elaine Sheesley, and Jeannie Thomas. Janet Krach, Faye Murray, Sue Kirk, Dessa McGee, Dorothy Hoskavich, Jean Cicchetti, Velma Reasinger, Shirley Kirker, Josephine Makofka, and Genevieve Kuharski. Standing, left to right, are Diane Clinton, Ted George, Tom Kotzbauer, .lack Pringle, Harold Kirk, Bonita Mur- ray, Shirley Phillips, Mary Lynn Mansel, Mary Jo Okonski, Suzie Albright, Margaret Varner, Janet Beach, Betty Hanson, Margaret Bow- ser, Marlene Knecht, Marcella Steffy, Grace Benny, Thomasine Ball, and Margaret Katus. Bill Dungey looks over the Decorators' Club. Seated clockwise around the table other members are: Jo Ann Sigler, Harriet Searle, Mary Alice Titel, Sally Wing. Ann Proesl, Gloria Ball, Ruthelen Kruger, SCHOOL SCBIBES Renda Martin BUSINESS MANAGER The writers of the Clipper Staff have to do much research work. They had to delve into the history of our school, gathering facts and figures, both old and new. They recorded any late sta- tistics which have accumulated in the past year. Only after much careful preparation were they able to write the articles which made their ap- pearances in this year's book, THE 1949 CLIPPER. As in the past each group of writers had a faculty member as an adviser. Miss Matilda Bell sponsored the group that did faculty write- ups. Miss Bertha Wheelock advised the artists, and athletics were written under Miss Betty Pos- tlewaite's supervision. Mr. William Gratton's committee prepared the senior personalities and the salute to the class of 1924. Mr. Howard Swisher sponsored the writers of the underclass section. Ervin Fennell EDITOR-lN-CHIEF Certain innovations were tried this year. Each group selected one of its members to be the editor of its particular section. From all groups Ervin Fennell was elected to be editor-in-chief and work under the direction of Mr. Swisher, the ca- ordinator of THE CLPPER. Ervin is the first edi- tor-in-chief in several years. The Solicitors, spon- sored by Miss Mona Martin, are the people who secure financial aid for the annual. They se- lected Renda Martin to head their group as busi- ness manager and Jeanne Thomas as assistant. The photography which appears in our year book is mostly the work of student photographers sponsored by Mr. Swisher. The very difficult and time consuming iob of taking all the pictures of the activities, underclassmen, committees, and clubs was their responsibility. Senior Write-ups were composed by these girls. From left to right are Martha Crow, Sally Clark, Lorraine Phillips, Jackie Stankavich, Arlene Rivkees, Mary Jo Weaver, and Marla Schneider. Artists for this year's book are ,left to right, seated: Ellen Dungey Margaret Varner, Betti Johnston, Sue Bush, Pat Leis, and Joyce Reanck Ted George is the straw boss. .-I a Xifglkxlx Q . Es.. 5 ,xxxx ,., . .. . X Q . RSX 'ffiw X X Q . Na- . . N. XX: . Q. SX f gf Q L . 1 X . X . W . Ni X' '-5+ ij 'f ,,i' ' . .. X W M , .gk .1 .,.w35.,Qmf. A QX . - K. N , x .k.k 11. X Wil' XX.--as x'x' . . . . X X -wr . rf' 55. S. im jg XX X Q X. Qs . . ' X -. XXX?-. v a r 1 'Ndignq E Y K QX-A E ,,., V . .... W.. H Q .... .,.., N .. X 5 xxxxxx XX 5 ,Q -Q XX .X . gg 1 , ,,,, . ,,,, - '- ,. 3 . 2 X :gXXXXqf5gw, NVVVVVV, Mm, ,,-...,,,.m...,. . L. K .X - X. XS ., M, '- , . ., M . X . ,.,, ,........ 5 'S L X 1 is 31 SG . X 1' ...,. Aki' V Q. .. if X QQ . x,,X an Q X 5. .L . A . K . . MW..- . I XXXQ X X K . . X Q GHS? Y V X 4. . .X-o-nun.. X .M-an-.N t. 'W X 5 Am X , . . X W X N Q . Y N . I+' ' . -- Q . . ' X X. Q, Q ' 'M 4 lv- X X 3 5 . E . XM-fi X .-six 5.5 .X 5. -, 1 X XY, . ' 2 1XwS.,i ' 1 .55 . X ff.- WX. XXXX X. X M X 'X XR x A-1 1 Q A5 'X ' .- Q Q N K . RX 'X . 3 Q XX S R N 'Swv N X, 5- X5 Q X X A . . fXifxrXX. X . QX .X X KX.. . ' N Xe . N A -1 5'?5.l XS Ngf . K X fi? me-X ,gm XX , X . X. F Xvw- XX X ' fl. S -:Qt .SWE X fm u . X xxx? X Q N NNN Q.-fifl Y. X . M 5 . X .Q 'f l - 15 X , Q- f qw k Q ' , .5-N, , sw.. .X g jx, .asp K 3 'ggi , ,,.-vw. 2 , M-w .-1 Nam X xxx X Fix ,,,..-If All V5 ff! an-lu jfs ' Q55 N N, X i XNWNKW 5 xx eu. wing A-hp. for Af' ',,4n ..-6' .1- ' fl: ,- . .,'Q ' -JN,..-V' ,- X xx Rik Avg ws an i ..., NZ ff' -'C M ,M 23 if 6 K - Q X ff 'N' -+ Ewxwfk QR? 'Q ,N W - X ' 'g s wx Nb., . E?gff'f ' ' xxx X5 Q .,.... q,,.-Q X L cn-xf W 1 if 'K' X R x if x Y, Q. 35:1 X ww.--at x.: ww ,W L . . is K. f' A, ,.- QI. y.l3:a1 :B .f f, .,.f,s,x.,X wal.: I4 .sp 3,R,W . Nu-.X ..--.Q -pf. .- --.fb J st 1 T 1- - t . ex-sqm K.. A, - M ---.Ns ,, 'I 1' v, nv. ,.x ,, , , 3. R',,f1. 'N fx- .-1 'J.g-to--:vc f ...Q . t. fl ,I Nw- -3 ' UN A , l, Ns- ., ...X 2' f Hi-Ys The underlying principle of both the Girls' and Boys' Hi-Y is OTHERS. These girls and boys have set up high standards as can be seen by their platform of Clean Speech, Clean Sportsman- ship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Their purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. GIRLS The Girls' Hi-Y under the sponsorship of Miss Malinda Knarr and Mrs. J. McClure Tyson, had twenty six seniors, sixteen iuniors, and ten sopho- mores as members. Sophomores were taken into the organization at the end of the year. Some of the proiects they accomplished this year were filling Christmas boxes of food and clothing for the poor, donating to the T. B. fund, and helping the Salvation Army. Winn Pentz is president of this year's group along with Joan Richards, vice-president, Gen. Clinton, secretary, and Arlene Rivkees, treasurer. BOYS The Boys' Hi-Y, under the auspices of Mr. William Gratton, D. H. S. instructor, Mr. William Rounsley, Y. M. C. A. Secretary and Mr. Paul Stewart was composed of fourteen seniors and ten iuniors with new members from the sopho- more class being admitted to the organization in the spring. One of their proiects this year was to assist the Salvation Army in their drive for funds. Bill Bruening is the president of this year's group. Other oFficers include Bill Rounsley as secretary and Ervin Fennell as treasurer. Pictured Boys' Hi-Y members, in the first row, are Bill Rounsley, Bill Bruening, and Ervin Fennell. Second row: Jack Dillman, Bob Foster, Dick Clyde, Bill Dungey, Pete Prosper, and Ernie Baum. Third row: Bob Procly, Joe Shankel, Henry Gaynor, Jim Bowser, and Bert Skinner. Fourth row: Sam Suplizio, Don Vance, Matt'Wuddell, and Ben Callahan. We caught some of the girls of the Dramatics Club working in the costume room. From left to right are Elaine Sheesley, Nancy Aurand, Janice Simbeck, Demaris Hetrick, Suzie Albright, Janet Beach, Mary Lynn Mansell, Phyllis Stewart, Suzie Pentz, and Pat Leis, seated. DRAMATICS CLUB Dramatics as a practical method of gaining confidence before the public is the chief aim of the Dramatics Club. lt also gives high school stu- dents a chance to explore dramatic plays and techniques by presenting plays for the student body. This experience builds a basis for the appreciation and ground work knowledge of the art of acting. Active at all times during the school year, the Dramatics Club prepared a number of one- act plays for assemblies. Bundles for Britain , Catching Up With Christmas , Skin Deep , and Nobody Sleeps , all were one-act plays. One of the really big iobs undertaken by the Dram- atics Club was the selection, rehearsal, and pre- sentation of the all-school play, Case of Spring- time , which included both club members and other students. Many members lent their talents to Hi-Varieties , not only in direct acting but also in costuming, makeup, and properties. In between plays and other productions, these busy people found time to study and discuss such topics as pantomime, structure of the theatre, and drills in acting. At the end of a busy, profitable year, the Dramatics Club looked back and saw many completed obiectives, a great deal of in- teresting work and fun, and the revival of ex- change programs, this year with Punxsy. Dramatitis Personae, standing, left to right, are Diane Lias, Shirley Brooks, Dorothy Swanson, Shirley Smith, Arlene Rivkees, Ann Baker, Mary Jo Okonski, Naomi Edner, Marla Schneider, Lorraine Phillips, Doris Shaffer, Lore Carlisle, Marion Finger, and Shirley McNeil. Seated in the second row are Joan Shaffer, Jean Ciccheti, Shirley Kirker, Marlene Kiel, and Jackie Stankavich. First row: Teresa Uhrin, Joan 86 les Q- - csc.. sm--s N ssexsssss A, ,.,,,,, W .. ....s. , , eps-si nss1 . N ' K R A kk A F - 1 M 5 x xx .XX x g N Xa xi SE 3 -S N '-sw. . Ni ' A .V X xx T E gxf if J Xi 7 fs Q Ss Q i Q A M-M x. 3 5 X' XE X: , 0 S X K mln' ' A K -wb N .fs . P. x K ' if - M 7 b X X M . x X g 3 A V if X Xg,. , rw J 9 S 3 X Q S is y FQ .xx f Y X AQ xy xx Q x Q j 15 . HR E 1 X! I Q 'W . ...,, T NX: Ngmx 3 f x If f M J' K Sk X aw LX -Q , f' ' - ,..,. Q pl ix '- I fu , :.', - - V 'Q , 1 ' x ' 1 .. j,a'9 .f Mi, f .5 -pg fi X .X QRS f .- XX. K XX.. A ixww 34 x Q x Q -- Q . X. . . , .. E Nwsw S Qss - R X . ig.. Q. XX as f W X A Q... is 6 .Xu x X .5 XX Xvx X . X X X X Xi X. we SQ Nx 3 Q . ....X ,....,i.: XXXX X .XX...X.... gi Ss .. -5? 5 -N X .K 5 X XX K x 2 x XXX . 1 X -STK S555 Q Q ..X i Q X ww Q KS X5 N .XX X.x.,,X.. , 5 Wffimd' ig. . X X XXX X S A R vXw . -2 XQXX E 1 5wTG ET x X? Sli .X X CQ NX ff K' L E . 5,35 4 ' f 5 S ,..5S S Xe .. X . X '- .XX X X X- I '54-wg X. X V -ix? . .E-X1 EQ N W. Xt QR L. X. fxvf? 'ff' 2? S5 X X N. X LX . 3' QS' , SX X 5 3 X ,. S Q M X iq . x xx xx .- A 1- N Q - N Q x KX gk X lHNNx .. V i -6 fy! , ws X X . S-bs Q v X. S Q K X X X Q X X, X X .i X X Q 2 Y . :Ax V E I-loe-downs and hick clothes were popular at the annual Sadie Hawkins party A VARIED PROGRAM AT D. H. S. AFFORDS AN OPPORTUNITY F OR SOCIAL GROWTH Christmas Party shots include, top row, Tom McMahon performing magic as Tom Gent looks on and our ever popular coke bor. The bottom row of pictures show students participating in some of the quiet games and, on the right a couple of fast ping-pong games. 90 Coronniion Bull Proms After-Game Parties STUDENT ACTIVITIES I 948 'I 949 NAME-lx-LW, Y w Y 4 gm ROOM, 10 No. 598 Not mANsrERAaL: HOME PRICE S5 00 INCLUDING TAX In order that all students may enioy all the advantages of DuBois High School at a minimum cost, Activity Tickets are sold to students for 55.00. This is the fourteenth year that the Activity Ticket system has been in effect at D. H. S. A holder of an Activity Ticket is guaranteed a minimum value of approximately twenty ath- letic events, all issues of THE FORUM, four maior dances, fsophomores attend a get-acquainted party early in the school year in place of the Promi one play, two special assemblies, equip- ment expenses for athletic and non-athletic activi- ties, greatly increased benefits from the lniury Insurance Fund, and a discount on the price if a yearbook is purchased. Every student must hold an Activity Ticket in order to participate in any school activity whose expenses are paid by the school. Certain de- ductions are made in the cost of the ticket when two or more in the same family buy tickets. Under certain circumstances a student who is financially unable to buy a ticket may be per- mitted to work out his ticket after conferring with a faculty committee set up for that purpose. This past year about eighty athletic contests in football, basketball, cross-country, wrestling, baseball, and track and field events were seen by Activity Ticket holders. Nine issues of THE FORUM were received, and special assemblies included The Vagabond Trio, the Wade Quar- tette, and the Polomeme Potters. Hi-Varieties and the all-school play, A Case of Springtime in addition to several one act plays and exchange assemblies were other benefits received. A total of 5738 has been spent to date by the lniury Insurance Fund, and buyers of THE CLIPPER received a credit of 51.00 on the sub- scription rate. All trips made by the D. H.S. Band, teams, musical organizations, and so on were financed by the Student Activity Ticket fund. Ervin Fennell ' Y, Y ,X x XSS S i V 'wi ix M Ns B X i , .S 5+ A Egg? xxx 5 Q mf 2 HLETICQS BUILD STRO BODIES AND MI N DS I ATHLETICS -V' .,.. wi , fi 5 E lam 5 N.. . gi: Y Y? W2 . ' ?:qRS,XQ' ii mrifx X 5 Nik Q WRX X X , 3 9 S is A X f x Jam Cm-Iso '.,.. QA JACK Phmups -Sw w R I iK3ifb E D ' Henry Sekuln Jam b Co.,-r Q C Ejahan f we x x .. ':: .1, f1 K N W X gg .29 max SA Seder K il Ray CAHSOH i is Paul Gusky Sud' ill Bra R WS A R F Q S Dick S51obG.r '5f Inq 2. e N, , 5 . - xgs X -: .: -- N 5' XXL N X S1 W gm 2 xiii T THAN X DAVE medial! mwge . . ,xx X. K .xxx s, 1 XF ge, Ni -0 i gs ...f S S S .gn E X si N .E 3 ,X 4 9 E -.,.c.'.Lf'4f Q X ,,,,. 5 lx- '1 K E s X F Q is 1 , Q S Q if , -7'-fi' FQ f la' Q' Q 'Sl 9 'X W. DAVE MCNAUQMMFE ? iw?-1:25 ff. Dsik. iemsan S 4 Q S X QQN NSN N 1 1? sw X 'R X N X X if X Y- BEEE Reauwsi-eg! Norfrwi ,N .. mama: Q ' , A -9 Qarigmffg The 1948 Football Squad is shown in part above. In the fourth row, left to right, are Dick Ribinski, Don Peoples, Harry Wray, Bill Anderson, Bill Hasson, Bill Rensel, and Harry Sekula. Third row: Ray Carlson, Clem Fauls, Bob Callahan, Joe McCarthy, Jim Carr, Alex Sedor and Adam Marusiak. Second row: Paul Gusky, Sam Swanson, Jack Phillips, Norman Mabie, Tom Gent, and Harold Brubaker. First row: Jim Carlson, Henry Gaynor, Dick Clyde, Jim Bowser, Fred Krach, Jack Dillman, and Ervin Fennell. VARSITY FOOTBALL Clicking from the opening play, o pow- erful Beaver eleven tarred the Punxsy grid team by a score of 26-13 in the Beaver bowl in the opening battle of the season. After an opening play touchdown by the Red and White was nullified, it was DuBois all the way. The Black and White out- played the Chucks in a grand game featur- ing hard blocking and good running. Records of Wins and losses D. H. S. Opp. 26 ....... Punxsy .........,. 13 0 ,......, Bradford ....., 39 6 .......u Clearfield ..,.. 12 7 ....... Osceola .....,,... 7 12 ........ Tyrone ......,,,.. 39 0 .,,..... Lewistown ..... 28 0 .,...., Ferndale ..... . 34 0 ......r, Philipsburg 0 6 ....... Huntingdon 18 7 ,.....,. Punxsy ,........ 14 64 TOTAL 204 Confidence Doesn't Win games, the Beavers found when they vetured to Brad- ford fresh from an early season victory. A rugged and determined group of Owls downed the Beavers by a 39-0 score. The oilmen grabbed an early lead that was never ' threatened while the Beavers showed a spark of greatness only in the second half. ln the final seconds breathless fans watched the Beaver squad march down to the Bison goal, only to be stopped on the fourth down by a fumbled ball. A iam- packed stadium of excited fans watched the Clearfield Bisons edge out a 12-6 vic- tory over a stubborn Beaver team. Be- hind through out the game, the Bison team came back to tie the score and then leap out in front via costly misiakes made by the Black and White. Hard fighting Osceola gridders stub- bornly battled the strongly favored DuBois Beavers to a 7-7 tie. Playing at Osceola, both teams struggled hard, trying to gain the necessary yardage to reach pay-dirt. A number of iniuries to the DuBois squad hampered the chances of victory. Western Conference Champs took the DuBois eleven's measure, 39-12. A well co-orclinated Tyrone squad outplayed the 98 Black and White team, only to have Dubois come back and score two touchdowns. The first T. D. came in the second half and the second late in the fourth quarter. Statistics showed DuBois came out on top as far as yardage and first downs were concerned, but they were lacking in pointage as they dropped a rugged con- ference game by the score of 28-0 to the Lewistown Panthers. Fumbles proved cost- ly to the Beavers as they frequently pene- trated deep into Panther territory only to lose the ball. Powerful Ferndale Yellow Jackets handed the Black and White a stinging de- feat to the tune of 34 to 0. Taking to the air the Jackets chalked up 188 yards while the Beavers took ground honors, rushing for 183 yards to the visitors 118. Costly fumbles and intercepted passes ended any Beaver threats. Fighting Fools Again. The house of Black and White proved to be iust that when they battled the highly favored Philipsburg eleven in a 0-0 deadlock. Sto- tistics proved DuBois to be the victor in all phases of the game. The entire team blocked hard, rushed hard. and tackled hard, penetrating several times deep into enemy territory. Fourth row, left to right: John Reid, Jim Ake, Dick Carson, Ralph Ginsburg, Coaches Frank Malasky and Paul Coront. Third row- Bill Moore, .lim Stiteler, Dick Rishell, .lack Warniclc, Milton Clarlc, Ken Askey, Charles Boialacl, and Bob Swisher. Second row: Alex Skraba, Bob Borrelli, Don Licatovich, Frank George, Jirn Brady, Sam Fuller, Bill Rounsley, and Jim Bruening. First row: Bob Kartavich, Gilbert Nelson, Bob Miller, John Spinda, .lim Bernardo, Bob Brady, Ben Thomas, and Dick Hibner. The Bearcats really growled at the D. H. S. Beavers to the tune of 'I8-6. Despite the fact that the Beavers started the scoring period, the Hun- tingdon eleven finished it and managed to get a few in between times. Carr and Ribinski did the blocking to make the way clear for Sooner Wray to take an intercepted pass to pay-dirt for the touchdown of the evening. A glorious victory on Harmon Field, tor Punxsy, was their first win on their own field over a Beaver aggregation since 1934. Punxsy avenged an earlier trouncing by tagging a 14-7 defeat on the DuBois Beavers. This loss on No- vember ll, climaxing a poor season forthe Black and White, gave the Bea-Chuck trophy to Punxsy for a year. WATCH 'A PASS. JAY VEE FOGTBALL Record of Wins and Losses D. H. 5. Opp. 6 ..,...,,...,..,. Clearfield ...,,.... .,....... 0 39 ........,....... Reynoldsville ,...,.... ......... 0 T2 ..,............ New Bethlehem ..,,..........,. 6 6 ......,........ Johnsonburg ,.,.,.... ........, t 2 6 ,....,........,. Clearfield ......... ......,. l 3 19 ................ New Bethlehem ,..........,.... 6 13 ...,.,..,....... Reynolclsville ...,..... ......... 0 0 ...,.,....,,... DuBois Jr. High .........,...... 0 lii .,,,,,,.,...... Mahaffey ............. ,,.....,. 0 ll4 Totals 37 The DuBois Jays started the season by de- feating the Clearfield team 6-0. The Beaverettes were the only ones able to reach paydirt, but both teams played good ball. Away from home the fellows from D. H. S. played a good defense game to stop the Rey- noldsville Jay Vees by a score of 39-0. Pile-Up Playing at the Newbies bowl, the Little Beavers came through with a l2-6 victory over the New Bethlehem eleven. Hard work and ex- cellent cooperation pushed over the necessary tallies. The season's first defeat came after a hard fought battle with the Johnsonburg eleven. The little Beavers lost to the tune of 12-6. Taking two on the nose in a row, the future Black and White varsity lost to a stubborn Clear- field team, T3-6. Malasky's mighty men came through with another victory, crushing New Bethlehem by a score of 19 to 6. This was the Jay-Vees second victory over the Newbies this season. Back on the ball again, the Beaverettes, with a lot of good passing, really came through with a neat victory over the Reynoldsvile Jay Vees by ct 13-O score. The only tie of the season came when the Beavers tussled with their younger brothers from DuBois Junior High. The game ended 0-0. Climaxing a highly successful season of foot- ball the Jay Vees finished off their final opponent, Mahaffey, with a 13-0 victory. Get That Pass P COACHES Ed Hochrein Frank Malasky Clair Hess The locker room was familiar to the sports managers. Pictured managers above are, in the rear row, left to right: Bob Moore, baseball, Dick Krach, football, Don Licatovich, football, Jack Pringle, football, John Phillips, wrest- ling, Gene Mabie, wrestling, Stanley Kuzniar, wrestling, Guy Prosper, wrest- ling, Bob Foster, basketball, Enoch Ball, basketball, Jim Johnson, basketball, and Bert Skinner, basketball. ln the first row, left to right, are Murray Ball, football, Bill Dungey, cross-country, Dick Stover, football, Wilber Ball, foot- ball, Gilbert Nelson, basketball, and Jack Womer, football. Ed Hochrein was head football coach this past season, assisted by Mike Flanagan and Joe Federici, while Frank Malasky guided the destinies of the Jay Vee football squad with the help of Paul Coront. When sports moved in doors, Paul Coront and Joe Federici were the varsity and Jay Vee basketball coaches respectively. Mike Flanagan helped Clair Hess, head wrestling mentor and cross-country coach. When sports went out doors again, they took Frank Malasky along as coach of baseball and Ed Hochrein and Paul Coront for track and field events. A thousand and one odd iobs were performed by the managers of sports events at D. H. S., but no team could be possible without their services. The duties of this efficient squad that hand- led the needs of coaches and players alike ranged from jobs of water boy to custodians of equipment. Although they worked behind the scenes and did not share the limelight, their efforts were recognized and appreciated. COACHES Paul Coront Joe Federici Mike Flanagan 'l0'l X ,Q 'S X wx N-1: The '49 Edition of D. H. S. wrestling squad made their season's debut on Dec. 17 when they played host to the crack Bellefonte squad. The Beavers fell victim to the visitors by a 34-13 team score. Aggressive Beaver Matmen out-wrestled the visiting Boswell squad to the team score of 30-16. Many fine individual matches were witnessed on the night of Jan. 7. After Taking an early lead, the Beaver wrestlers slacked off and came out on the short end of a 25-18 decision in the encounter with Tyrone on Jan. 14 at home. The locals won the first two bouts, and then were able to gain only one draw and a decision in the ensuing matches. Carlson Saved the Day by scoring a badly needed pin in the second period to defeat the State College matmen by a score of 21-20. This match was wrestled on Jan. 15 at State College. Before a Jam-Packed House the Hessmen surprised a powerful Philipsburg team on Jan. 21. Final score: DuBois, 21-P'burg, 19. A history making trip, to the vicinity of the worlds metropolis, won high esteem for the House of Hess when a determined Beaver squad traveled to Amityville, N. Y., on Jan. 28 and de- feated the powerful New York team 23-17. Almost a Whitewash was handed the green lndiana grapplers by the Hessmen on Feb. 4. Many of the Beaver's 48-5 score victories were registered by falls. A Scared Bison squad finally won from a stubborn DuBois wrestling team, 27-17, on Feb. 11 before a iam-packed crowd in the Clearfield lson applies the arm scissors with a half-nelson. Record of Team Wins and Losses D. H. S. Opp. 13 ............,... Bellefon te .,,.... ........... 3 4 30 ....,........... Boswell ......, ....,...... 1 6 1B ......,.,....... Tyrone ............. ......,.... 2 5 21 .............,.. State College ..... .........,, 2 0 21 ................ Philipsburg ...,.................... 19 23 ...,............ Amityville, N. Y. ..,........... 17 48 ........,....... Indiana ............... ..,.... 5 17 ................ Clearfield ....... ...,...,... 2 7 28 ................ Blairsville ....... .....,,.... 1 4 21 ............,.,. Lewistown ....... ........... 1 9 240 Total 196 Armory. The DuBois grapplers held the Clear- field champs to a 11-11 tie before going down in defeat. The Blond Tiger did it again. Mighty Ray Carlson pinned his ninth opponent's shoulders to the mat and the Beavers defeated Blairsville 28-14. This, the last home match, was wrestled on Feb. 18. A Record Was Made when Ray Carlson's pin allowed the DuBois Beavers to edge out the Pan- thers at Lewistown on Feb. 25 by a 21-19 score. Ten pins in ten matches was the record estab- lished by Razz. Krishart continued his unde- feated record in this closing dual match of the season. Seven out of ten matches won was the record of the Beaver wrestlers for the year. The Staff WRESTLING CHAMPS Ray Carlson 1 185 lb. Class Champ Mike Krishart Dist,-ict Bob Borelli A 95 Ib. Class Champ VI . IX 103 lb. Class Champ MAT RECORD INDIVIDUAL VARSITY 6+Fall in first period 5-F511 .5 3--Decision TE D+Draw E, Ex-Exhibition 3, if Plus Scored+DuBois Q A gi 2 f -5 Q, C 9' M. : ,S .n E 0 a T E E 'O lnus Scores+0pponents S 2 Q 3. Xb- 5 GE 5 3 E ,D.'.tCh in 9 5. E 3:3 .- o .: -5 E 'S C amps 3 .5 5 i 5 2 E 3 if 3 is Class W 95 lb Mike Krishart +5 +6 +3 Ex +6 Ex +5 +5 +3 +3 +3 +5 103 TB Bob softens +3 +5 +3 +3 +5 +5 +3 +3 +3 +6 +3 112 115 Bob wqn +3 +3 +5 -3 .-3 -3 Dave McNaughton +5 +5 +3 -3 120 TB Don Shaffer +6 3 5 3 3 +5 John Bailey +-6 i Max Gritiith Dick Shobert +3 +5 +5 127 15. sin Rensel +5 +5 +3 +5 -3 +3 +3 -3 Dick Johnson +3 +3 133 T5 Harold Brubaker +3 +6 +5 +6 +5 +5 +5 -.3 Bill Rensel +3 -3 138 TB Bob Davenport +3 +3 Sam Fuller +3 D Harold Brubaker D +3 Dick Johnson +3 +3 D -3 145 TB Sam Fuller -5 +5 Bill Thompson ' -3 -3 Dick Johnson +5 +6 Jim Brady +3 Bob Davenport -3 -3 -.3 154 TB. Jim Brady '-3 Norman Mabie '-3 Bill Thompson +3 +3 Bernie Ferdinando +5 +6 +3 +5 -3 +5 165 15 John Reid +3 Norman Mable +3 +6 Jim Brady -5 +3 +3 +5 Bill Thompson +3 +5 Bernie Ferdinando Bob Davenport -3 185 15 Ray Carlson +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 JAY-VEE RECORD Won lost won Lggl Tom Andrulonis 1 3 Dave McNaughton ..... .... 'l 'l Joe Wruble .... ...... 3 0 .lim Brady .......,.......... 1 1 Bob Wall ...... ...... 2 0 Regis Secepanic .,...... .... 0 2 Don ShatTer .. .. 1 1 Joe Andrulonis ,...... 1 I Jim Bailey .......... .. 1 2 Bill Nelson ......... .... 'I 'I Glenn Kirk ..,,.... .... , , 1 1 Jim Brubaker ...., .... 1 2 Eugene Young ...... 2 1 Bob lshman ....... .... 1 2 Tom Gent ....,..... .,.... 2 2 Ted Johnson ........... ..,. 2 1 Bill Hassan .........., ,..,.. 0 'I Sum Fuller ........,.....,.... .... 2 0 Bob Callahan ....... ,..... 'I I Bernie Ferdinando ....... .... 0 2 Fred Krach ....,......,.......................................... 1 0 Norman Mabie .....,.... .... 0 2 Cecil Hetrick ..,......,......,.......,................ ,.......... 1 0 Ray J. Smith ,..,............ ......,.,......................... 0 'I Dick Johnson counters a switch. Bob Borrelli, floating. Stadium Ushers, pictured on duty in the stadium, from top to bottom, are: l.aMar Reber, Sam Heitzen- rater, Blair Christian, Bill Courson, Dick Peterson, Lynn Booth. Bill Dungey, and Bill Krauss. Park Your Car boys of the Patrol, left to right, are: John Spinda, Don Miller, and Steve Spinda. COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE, AND CF SERVICE CHARACTERIZED THESE BOYS. Night Work after every home game was performed by the Field Managers. Pictured members, from left to right, are: Blair Christian, Jack Phillips, Wal- ter Nimmo, Ken Boring, Charles Braund, Eugene Mancusco, and Law- rence Hand. 105 Hess' Harriers are pictured on the country club course. ln the first row, left to right, are: John Sullivan, Eugene White, Dave Shemuho, Danny Matthews, and John Esola. Second row, left to right: Stan Kuzniar, Bob Aurancl, and Dave McNaughton. Third row: Eugene Mancuso, Lynn Booth, Norman Mobie, and Dick Johnson. In its second year at D. H. S. cross-country met with some very stil? competition, but the run- ning enthusiasts were not discouraged. In their two meets of the season with the Meadville and Kittanning teams, the D. H. S. harriers put on enough pressure to make their veteran opponents extend themselves before winning. Danny Matthews, Dick Johnson, Bob Aur- and, and Norman Mabie were the leaders of the team, coming in among the first ten in all meets. DuBois cross-country lads attended the state meet at State College. No DuBois representa- tives were in th pay-ol? column in this run. Although the boys did not score any vic- tories this past season, they are encouraged by the training they received under Coach Clair Hess and the experience gained in competition, and they look forward to a crack cross-country squad next year. Renda Martin Beavers Bunched for first, second, and third place wins. Mile Run record is broken by Al Howey. f 1 1 l l l l l l t Easy does it. Ray Carlson clears the bar with space ' to spare. The Beavers opened the track season by en- tertaining the Johnsonburg team at Beaverville on April 23, 1948, but they went down in defeat, 83W to 42V2. Bob Davenport tied for first place honors in the high iump. Larry Timko won the 110 yard low hurdles and scored nine points, Weldon Frost came in first in the 120 yard high hurdles run, and Ray Carlson took the pole vault for D. H. S. scores. ln the first triangular meet on the home schedule, the Beavers entertained Punxsutawney and Sykesville on April 30, 1948, with Punxsy taking the laurels and DuBois placing second. The Chucks scored 76 points, the Beavers 49V2 points, and the Leopards 34Vz points. Lynn Booth and Larry Timko were the Beavers who finished first in the high hurdles and low hurdles respect- ively. Herm Finger placed second in the hurdles. The Clearfield Bisons played host to the D. H. S. Beavers and Punxsy in the first Big 3 meet on May 7, 1948 only to come out a poor second, with the Beavers from DuBois placing third. Punxsy garnered 67Vz points to Clear- field's 36W points while DuBois was able to ob- tain only 30 points. Weldon Frost placed first in the 120 yard high hurdles run and Al Howey placed first in the mile run. Frank Fuller was first in hurling the shot put with a distance of 41' 10 . Host to District IX class A and B teams on May 15, the DuBois trackmen had four men in the first or second places. Herm Finger placed second in the 180 yard low hurdles while Wel- don Frost and Lynn Booth were first and second respectively in the 120 yard high hurdles. Ray Carlson grabbed second place laurels in the iave- lin throw. . . N... ,.... . -ss .,,.-s ..,...-...,..........,.....f..... ..-,..,..A -..---.....N............................,........,-i.......... First D. H. S. Traslunen in a Decade are pictured below. ln the back row are Alex Boialad, Bill Hassen, Dave Tyger, Jim Bowser, Larry Timko, Jim Carr, Frank Fuller, Art Breon, Sam Swanson, Allan Leach, and Jim Carlson. Second row: Tom Gent, Ray Carlson, Joe McCarthy, Weldon Frost, Jim Brady, Ted Krasinski, Henry Sekula, Herm Finger, Ron Wilson, Bill Rensel, and Lynn Booth. Standing in front of Ray Carlson is John Sullivan. First row: Jack Womer, Johnny Carr, Allen Howey, Bob Davenport, Joe Godek, Austin Over- turf, Jim Stiteler, Frank Reariclc, Bob Foster, Hal Brubaker, Tom Beck and Danny Matthews. new , 5. X. ' .. i - R we Du BRIS Varsity Cagers pictured in the back from left to right are Sam Suplizio, Hugh Brown, Von Peoples, Bob Swisher, and Bill Rounsley. First row: Clem Fauls, Ernie Baum, Bill Bruening, Hatt Waddell, Harry Wray, and Dave Truxall. Beaverdoms New Basketball team for 1948- 49 made its debut on Dec. 6 when they rolled over a hapless Reynoldsville Bulldog aggregation to the tune of 28-18. Zip passes, speed, and control of both banking-boards were the dominating factors in the Beaver's win. A closely knit defense on a small floor sty- mied the Beavers in their second game of the season at Sykesville on Dec. 9. An exciting game with neither team scoring often, the Leopards won.22-15. A Last Minute Shot saved the DuBois team as they squeezed out a 35-33 victory over the Ridgway team on Dec. 14. lt was nip and tuck before the Beaver quintette slipped through with the winning two-pointer. A 38-25 score avenged an earlier season defeat for the Black and White team on Dec. 16 when Sykesville were the visitors. Penetrating the visitors defense easily and excellent marks- manship contributed to the Corontmen's victory. The Black and White Quintette met and de- feated Sandy, 48-32, on Dec. 21, before a full house in the Beaver gym. DuBois proved to be the superior team, flashing fancy footwork and accurate passing. A Heart Breaking Defeat was administered the Beaver cagers when they invaded Ridgway on Dec. 30 only to lose by a one point margin, 23-22. Like the previous tilt between the two teams, the game was even-Stephen, but the Elk- ers were on top this time. Basketball history was made when the Beaver cage team opened the A league with the Red Raiders of Brookville on Jan. 7 only to go down in defeat to a classy team that floorecl a defensive combination which held the Beaver boys to thirteen points, all scored via the free throw method. The score was 45-13. Wildcats-Beavers Tangled Again and the Corontmen edged one step closer to winning the mythical city crown by annexing Sandy for the second time by a score of 41-30. Lashing forth with typical Beaver fury, the DuBois men out- played the Wildcats on the Y floor on Jan. 11. Aggressiveness and determination were the deciding factors in the closely matched Beaver- Chuck clash on Jan. 13. The Corontmen squeezed a 34-31 victory from the hard-fighting Punxsy quintette. Across the Mountain the Black and White squad iourneyed on Jan. 18 to take a strongly- waged battle from the Clearfield Bisons. Over- coming a substantial Beaver margin, the county- seaters roared into action, forcing the Corontmen to use real team work before being downed 33-31. The Brookville Raiders gave the Beavers a 33-22 lacing on Jan. 20 when the Brookville attack held the Beavers scoreless from the field in the first period. However, DuBois fought stub- bornly and scared the Raiders by pulling up to them on even terms at half time. Clinching the City Mythical Crown, the Beavers defeated their other city rival, St. Cath- erines, 49-34, on Jan. 22 on the Saint's court. Completely bottling up the Saint's star shooters, the Black and White squad was able to sink the necessary points to maintain a nice lead through- out the game. The Second Consecutive Win over the Chucks came after a hotly contested battle which ran into an overtime period at Punxsy on Jan. 25. Only after rising to their highest peak were the Beaver hardwood pacers able to edge through with a 39-40 victory. BEAVER BASKETBALL Displaying excellent team work on Jan. 28, the Beavers defeated their visitors, the Clearfield Bisons, 47-33. This was the second victory for the Beavers over the Bisons this season. The Beavers met their Waterloo when little St. Joseph's High School took a 30-27 victory from them on Feb. 1. The Beavers, expecting an easy time, were over confident. Fast passing, expert marksmanship, and a fighting spirit enabled St. Joseph's to win. After a poor first quarter at Brookville on Feb. 4, the Beavers spurted to keep the score close until late in the fourth quarter when the Beaver 'defense toppled enough to allow the Raiders to snatch a last minute 37-30 victory. Fancy Shooting Spelled Defeat for the Punxsy squad as the mighty Beavers took their third win of the season from the Chucks to the tune of 43-29. Meeting on the Beaver court, Feb. 11, both teams displayed fine team work. Last Quarter Bugaboo hit the Beavers on Feb. 15 in their battle with the Clearfield Bisons. The game was close until the dying minutes when the Bisons left the Beavers behind 41-33. Holding Brookvilles' Red Raiders to a tie at half time at the D. H. S. gym on Feb. 17, the Beaver quint faltered enough to allow the Brook- ville boys to pull out to a 28-24 win after an ex- citing second half. The Fourth Straight Victory over the Punxsy Chucks was registered by a determined Beaver five on Feb. 22 when they defeated Punxsy 27-23. Playing a good brand of ball, the Corontmen out- scored the Red and White in nearly every period. On the Wrong End of a 33-28 score, the Black and White lost to Clearfield on Feb. 25 when the fourth quarter iinx possessed the Beavers. Evenly matched throughout most of the game, the Beavers fought stubbornly to stem the Bison's last minute victory spurt. Remembering their first encounter with St-. Joseph's, the DuBois Beavers really played ball to win on February 26. The Beaver's shooting this time was too much for the Saints and they ended on the wrong side of a 42-32 score. The Beaver Cagers Ended their season with a close victory over a hard fighting St. Catherine team, 35-31 on March 2. After taking a substan- tial lead, the DuBois squadwas forced to use every bit of their baskeball know-how before defeating the Saints. Record of Wins and Losses D. H. S. Opp. 28 ,....,................,. Reynoldsville .,.,,..... ..,.... 1 8 15 .,,..... ........ S ykesville ....... ....... 2 2 35 ........ .....,... R idgway ...,. ....... 3 3 38 ,,..,.,. ......... S ykesville .... ....... 2 5 48 ........ ....,.... 5 andy ...... ...... 3 2 22 ,....... ,........ R idgway ..... ..,... 2 3 13 ........ ,....... B rookville ....... ,... . ..45 41 ....,.,. .,....... S andy ................. .,........ 3 0 34 ......,. ........, P unxsutawney ...... ........... 3 1 33 ........ ...,..... C learfield ....,...... ..,......, 3 l 22 ........ .......,, B rookville ....... ....... 3 3 49 ..,..,.. ......... S t. Catherine's ..... .,34 40 .,...... .....,... P unxsutawney ....,. ....... 3 9 47 ...... . ......... Clearfield ...,....., ...... 3 3 27 ...,.... ........, S t. Joseph's ....... .,..... 3 0 30 ........ ...,,.... B rookville .............. ...... 3 7 43 ........ ,...,... . Punxsutawney . ,..,. ...... 2 9 33 ......., .......,. C learfield .......... ...... 4 1 24 ..,..... ........, B rookville ....... ....... 2 8 27 ..,.,... ......... P unxsy .,..,... ....... 2 3 28 ...,.... ,......., C learfield .....,. ...... 3 3 42 ........ ........, S t. Joseph's ............ ....... 3 2 35 ........ .......... S t. Catherine's ...... ...... 3 1 754 7i3 Youngsters who played a successful Jay Vee season are, back row, left to right: Eugene White, Pat Couse, Jim Ake, Don Licatovich, Bob Miller, and Louie Phillips. Second row: Jim Johnson, Dick Carson, Jim Bernardo, Bill Dungey, Bob Stine, Dale Groves, and Dick Krach. First row: Frank George, Milt Clark, Sam Swanson, Jim Bruening, Jim Bowser, Dick Ribinski, and Ray A. Smith. xEs1x',xx e sm , .sXssms s4 Y-,, 1 . recom'-x .. ,C ,os..:Qxxx.s.n os 1 l xxxfxss 1 -lf Won Nineteeng Lost Three Running in high gear, the Beaverettes opened their season by chalking up a win against the Reynoldsville Jays. One of the few easy wins of the season, they subdued the Bulldogs, 53-18, on December 6th. Sharp shooting really paid off for the Beaver Jays as they defeated the Sykesville Leopards 43-14. The two Jay Vee squads clashed on December 9th. Three in a row. That's how the Black and White Jays rang them up, as they defeated a strong Ridgway team 33-29. Playing on Decem- ber 14th, it took plenty of aggressiveness before the DuBois lads subdued their foe. The Little Beavers took the Sykesville Jay Vee squad for a loss, 31-22. This hard fought game took place December 16. Taking their city rivals for a nice loss, the DuBois Jay Vee squad defeated Sandy 39-18. Playing on the DuBois floor on December 21, the future Beaver squad had little trouble with their rivals. Playing away from home, on December 30th, the youngsters from D. H. S. rolled to their second victory over Ridgway by a score of 35-14. The Brookville Cagers snared a thrill-packed victory from the little Beavers on January 7 when they won 26-25. Points piled up as the Black and White cagers trounced the Sandy Jays to the tune of 42-16 on January 11. A five-point margin spelled defeat for the Beaverettes on January 13 when they were downed by the Punxsy Jay Vees. Both teams fough stubbornly before the Red and White's won 36-31. Playing on the Bison court the Jay-Vees were downed 28-20 in a hard fought battle on the night of January 18 by Clearfield. In the winning column again, the Beaver Jays defeated an aggressive Brookville Jay Vee squad 30-23 on Jan. 20. Fast passing and accur- ate shooting by both squads filled the game with plenty of action. From the coffin corner. Jump bull. The iunior Saints were trounced by the DuBois Jays to the tune of 34-15. Playing on the St. Catherine's court on January 22, the future Beaver team proved too fast for the plucky Saints. A two point margin won the game for the Punxsy Chucklets and spelled disaster for the Beaver Jays in an exciting game on Jan. 25 Score 17-15. A Last period Scoring rush brought victory to the Jay Vee squad when it romped to a 42-26 triumph over the Clearfield team on Jan 28. ' A big third period did for the Beaverettes what the varsity failed to do-beat St. Joseph's on Feb. 1. Leading only by two points against their taller opponents at half time on Feb. 1, Coach Federici's boys won 50-35. The second victory over Brookville came after a closely contested game in which the Beaverettes emergd victorious by a 25-23 score. This contest was staged on Feb. 4. Revenge was sweet for the young Beavers as they polished off the Punxsy Jays 32-12. Proving far superior. the Beaver Jays won this game on Feb. 11. Displaying a powerful attack, the DuBois Jays defeated the Bisonettes on Feb. 15 by a 37-23 score. Both teams played good ball, show- ing future varsity material. Three in a Row was what the little Beavers said to Brookville on Feb. 17 when they downed the Raider juniors in a very close game, 25-23. Visiting Punxsy the Beaverettes hung a 24-18 defeat on the Red and White team on Feb. 22. The Black and White outscored their oppo- nents in every period except the third. Showing their Best Form of the season, Coach Federici's boys routed Clearfield's iuniors 42-28 on Feb. 28 on the local court. Excellent team work and controlling rebounds were main factors in the Black and White Jay- vee's 34-17 win over St. Catherine's in the sea- son's final on Mar. 1 to give the Beaverettes a season record of nineteen wins against three losses. A franked score. Did he make lt? 11.1 1 mn nw.ss.w-sxsxsmulss E Q i me 3 A . ,X Ls 5 - After 34 Years baseball returned to D. H. S. as a major sport. Pictured above are the members of the 1948 team along with the members of the last previous team, 1914, who still reside in DuBois. In the last row, from left to right, are: Norwood Shaffer, Bob Moore, manager of the 1948 team, Ben Kle- wans, Dick Ribinski, Matt Waddell, Max Plyler, Bob Swisher, Bill Anderson, Don Marshall, Virgil Kohlhepp, and Al Swisher. ln the middle row are, Paul Gusky, Mickey Skunda, Bob Jones, Sam Suplizio, Leonard Heffner, and Tony Guido. First row: Bob Hollopeter, Nile Keene, Bill Ball, Coach Frank Malasky, Bob Brubaker, Bill Fauls, and Clem Fouls. 1 - Q - 1 BEAVER NINE WINS DISTRICT A LEAGUE Resuming baseball after 34 years, D. H. S. punched out a 5-0 win over Ridgway with Bill Ball giving up only one hit while striking out nine of the opposing hitters. Mickey Skunda was the leading stickman, garnering two hits out of two trips. The Beavers again won when they trounced the Brockway nine 10-3 behind the six-hit pitch- ing of Nile Keene. The leading Beaver hitters were Guido C4-41 and Bob Jones C3-41. Classy Philipsburg gave the Beavers their first loss, 6-0. The Beaver big wheels were Guido with two out of three trips, one a three base clout, and Len Heffner who clouted the only other Beaver hit. In the first game in history between the two schools, St. Catherine's took a hard earned vic- tory, 6-4. Both Pitchers allowed only five hits. The Beaver hurler, Max Plyler, struck out nine. In the first League game of the season, D. H. S. slugged out a 10-8 victory over the Brookville Raiders with Nile Keene on the mound. The leading Beaver stickmen were Sam Suplizio with a single, double, and a triple, and Harry Wray with a double. A no-hit game pitched by Paul Gusky gave Coach Malasky's team a 9-0 win over Clearfield. Wray and Ribinski, with two hits each, kept the Beavers the league leaders. The Beavers again trounced the Brockway team, 15-0, behind the two-hit pitching of Bill Ball. Guido and Wray were again the leading hitters, Wray having a three sacker. Brookville again lost 7-2 and strengthened the Beavers hold on the first place in the league. Pitcher Nile Keene contributed a double and Wray garnered two hits out of two trips. Battling Sandy to two previous ties, the Beavers finally edged out the Cats, 2-1, behind the three-hit pitching of Bill Ball and reliefer Paul Gusky. Bob Swisher and Harry Wray each contributed a double to the cause. The Malasky men edged out Clearfield 8-7 with Gusky giving up only eight hits. Guido hit two out of three, one of these a double, and Wray got three out of four. The three-hit pitching of Bill Ball won the last game of the season for the Beavers, 10-2. Swisher and Wray each contributed a two-base hit to the cause. Record of Wins and Losses D. H. S. Opp. 5 .....,...............,,. Ridgway ....,............... ....... 0 10 ........ ,,....... B rockway ....... ,..... . 3 0 .... ,,., ......... P h ilipsburg .,... ...,... 6 4 ...,... ......... S t. Catherine's ...,... 6 10 ....... ......... B rookville ......, .....,. 8 9 ,....... .....,... C learfield ,...... ....... 0 15 ..,..,.. ........ B rockway ....... ....... 0 7 ....... ,,.,..,.. B rookville ..,. .....,. 2 2 ......,. .,....... S andy ............. .....,, 1 8 ........ ......... C learfield ........... ...,... 7 10 ....... ....,..... S t. Catherine's ,..,.. ....... 2 80 ...,..., ,....,... T OTAL ............. ...i...35 New Jackets JAY VEES Head cheerleader Dolly Frankoski shared acrobatic honors with Phoebe Erickson. These two girls took care ofthe more difficult antics ofthe squad. Joan Richards was the girl with the sweet smile who loved all sports, but who had an extra special love for wrestling. .loan Youngren was tireless in her efforts to make everything iust right. Ida Ranieri had a cute little way about her that en- couraged cooperation from the cheering students. Carolyn Smith was one of the tall girls on the squad who could really get into the air on her lumps. Margaret Elnicki had a great big smile for everyone and an abundance of energy in her cheerleading. Jeanne Steele was the petite blonde who entered so wholeheartedly in all the cheers. Donna Carr was the quiet girl on the end of the line who could make a lot of noise when she was excited. Jay Vee Cheerleaders, pictured in action are, standing, left to right: lda Ranieri, Dolly Frankoski, Jeanne Steel, and Donna Carr. Kneeling: Margaret Elnicki, Josie Youngren, Joan Richards, Phoebe Erickson, and Carolyn Smith. 112 l ' -at. J :sq iWhi f my W f M-l ffenff. f VARSITY f..:'e51' ,-Q., we vig-. Q , 'jg V .. mx QR --ve., iw., t. WRX x na set . r , fs X X' ' 4 ' 'f gf N. , 'SNC-Tqikg J ,K Dolly Logan loved to work up a new cheer. She was right in there when new motions had to be orig- inated. Her acrobatic ability added much to many of the cheers. Arlene Rivkees kept smiling and urging our teams on regardless of the score. She had plenty of pep and a grand sense of humor. Ann Baker added iust the touch needed to make the i948-49 cheer- ing squad one of the most outstand- ing outfits in D. H.S. history. Lorraine Phillips always had a bit of good advice to give in work- ing up new cheers. She was never satisfied until things were just r'ight. ,,.. V , .W-.,...,f.c--Q Marla Schneider was an ideal head cheerleader. She had iust the right way about her to get the full cooperation of her fellow cheer- leaders and the student body as a whole. Genevieve Clinton served D. H. S. well in her capacity as u cheer- leader. She was enthusiastic, loyal, and faithful to each team no matter what the season. Norma Erickson, the tiniest mite on the floor, packed a real wallop in her cheering. She was willing to work many hours to help perfect any flaws in the execution of a cheer. Mary Alice Titel dropped her clownish antics when she donned her cheerleader uniform, but she kept her flowing personality still going at full tilt. Doris Shaffer really entered into the spirit of the cheer, and as a result she was able to get the best out of the cheering section. ,r 'W,,,w ,kg ,... K H 2 -iv-L1sQ..'-,-1 a.:-:,fi1iS5LMr2:-ifrz,-LH H W Y ' ' Y W' ' ' 4 :Q-sv 'asferv-iXx.fqQas' QHQWUQS. Leaders' Club was created to promote char- acter building among the girls who are inter- ested in sports. The club trains for and practices good sportsmanship, how to referee games of all kinds, and to respect higher authority, especially in sports. Clean playing and accepting defeat with grace and a smile were the main obiectives of the organization. The girls passed their knowledge to the gym classes and intramural games. The Girls' Athletic Board, under the guid- ance of Miss Betty Postlewaite, is composed of two seniors, two iuniors, and one sophomore. These girls are elected to the board at the begin- ning of the term by the girls of their respective Girls' Athletic Association Board members pictured are, left to right: Marcela Novitsky, Pat Leis, Diane Clinton, Renda Martin, and Mid Ackermann. classes. Once a girl is elected to the board, she remains a member until she graduates unless removed for some cause. As the seniors gradu- ate the juniors take their places and the sopho- more member is advanced to the iunior's place. Then a iunior and a sophomore are elected. The aim of the board is to arrange sports events that are both interesting and healthful. These events carry points whereby the girls may earn the required 1000 points necessary to obtain a G. A. A. award. Participating in intramural games, bowling, skating, showers, and swim- ming are some of the point-getting events. The Girls' Athletic Board tries,to arrange a varied program that will meet all interests of its mem- bers. l.eader's Club members, standing left to right, are: Joan Wruble, Deborah l.ove, Norma Bailey, Beverly Bailey, Josephine Bartasavich, Velma Reasinger, Diane Clinton, Nancy Schimizzi, Renda Martin, Jeanne Thomas, and Thelma Reasinger. Seated are: Erla Jean Orr, Jean Rokosky, Margie Rokosky, Barbara Truesdale, Pat Leis, Greta Anderson, Pat McKinney, and Joan Neeper. TI-IE CLIPPER SALUTES T1-IE CLASS CF 1924 WHICH CELEBRATES ITS TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY THIS YEAR 1924 . . 1949 CLASS OF 1924 On May 27 the Class of 1924 celebrates its 25th Anniversary in coniunction with the annual Alumni Banquet and Dance. The CLIPPER is proud to pay hom- age to the Class of 1924 by summarizing the activities of its members while they were students at D. H. S. and by listing the latest known addresses and other pertinent information about them 25 years later. ROOSEVELT TED ALBERT ...... Football, orchestra, dramatics, CLIPPER staff, debating. Married, one son, works for the Railroad Post Otiice in Cythiana, Ky. ARTHUR ART ANTHONY ...,., School activities not listed in 1924 CLIPPER. He is married, lives in Pittsburgh, and is en- gaged in transport trucking. DONALD DON BAILEY , ..... Dramatics, vocal music. Attended State College. Manager of Murphy's 5 8: 10 at State College, Pa. MICHAEL MIKE' BARLETTA ...... Attended Reynoldsville High for 3 years, D. H. S. his senior year. Married, 3 boys, is an attor- ney in Elwood City, Pa. CLARENCE GOV BOSLOUGH ...... Debating, dramatics, class pres. '20, '21, civics and science clubs, CLIPPER staff, operetta and iunior play manager. Attended Indiana Normal. Mar- ried, 1 daughter, teaches in Youngstown, Ohio, schools. MYRTLE MYRT BRAUND ...,.. Commercial and civics clubs, girls glee club. Lives at 2101 Lansing ave., Detroit, Mich. Works for Disco Laboratories. HELEN BRIBBlE BRISBIN ,,.... Dramatics, civics and French clubs, class history. Married to Fred Hough, lives in Erie, teaches grade school. ELMER DAD BROBST ..,,.. Debating, track, football, dramatics, science club, class will, interclass basketball. Married Ellen Pittsley, 1 boy and 1 girl, works for Switch and Signal Co., Swissvale, Pa. GERALDINE JERRY' BROWN ...... Class pianist, orchestra, con- cert and operetta, glee club, civics club. Married to Bill Grat- ton, lives at R. D. 2, DuBois. ALVIN BROWNlE BROWN ...... Debating, dramatics, class pres. '23, '24, class basketball, science and civics clubs. At- tended Carnegie Tech. Married Helen Slavic of Punxsy, is assistant to the pres. of J. H. Matthews Co., of Pittsburgh. JOHN C. BRUCE ...... Debating, science and French clubs, dram- atics, class pres. '23, National Honor Society, FORUM and CLIPPER staffs, play and operetta manager. Attended Alle- gheny College, is a writer for San Francisco CHRONICLE, auth- or of a novel and several articles. JOSEPH .IOE CHERRY ...... Commercial and civics club. Un- married, operates Cherry's Gasoline Station, Sandy. AGNES J. COLLINS ...... Commercial and civics clubs, glee club. Married fMcCallumJ, 3 boys, lives in Pittsburgh. MARY MICKEY COSKY ...... Commercial and civics clubs, glee club, musical show. Married lPollitoJ, 2 sons, lives in Ridgway,Pa. LORETTA LARRY COUSE ...... Glee club, Spanish and civics clubs, musical shows, class treas. '22, class vice-pres. '2l. Mar- ried to George Kennedy, 4 girls and 1 boy, lives in Indiana, Pa. ANGEL MAE DALE ...... Glee club, FORUM, musical shows, girls basketball team. Married to Martin Baker, 1 son, lives at Cherrytree, Pa. JAMES .llMMY DE ARMENT ...... Captain, basketball team, class pres. '22, track manager, CLIPPER statt. Married Adeline Ryan, .1 son, is Traffic Mgr. for General Electric in Cleveland. DONNA DEE DEMOTT ...... Glee club, commercial club, CLIP- PER staff. Married to Karl Travis, I son, lives at 1626 E. Tusc St., Canton, Ohio. MARGARET MARGlE ENSLIN ....., Glee club, commercial and civics clubs, musical shows. Married to Sam Cook, 2 girls, 1 boy and 1 grandchild. Lives at Tonawancla, N. Y. MAX W. FROST, DR. ..... Class will, dramatics. Married, 1 boy and I girl, is a chiropodist-office in DuBois. FRED TED FYE ..,.,. Dramatics, debating, Pres. National Honor Society, track, interclass basketball, science club. Married Beu- lah Peck of Oil City, 2 boys, technical engineer for Amsler- Morton Co.-returned recently from South America. MAY MAYBE GALLUP .,.... Glee club, musical shows, civics and science clubs, volley ball, 3-yr. graduate. Married to Stanley Smith, 2 boys and 1 girl, lives at Niagara Falls. ESTELLE STELL GOLDSMITH ,,.... Glee club, musical shows, civics club. Married llinclahll, 1 son, lives at Clear Run, DuBois. RUTH BOOTS HANNA .,.... Glee club, civics club. Married to Dean Feiro, I boy and 1 girl, lives in DuBois. RUTH HARVEY ...... Glee club, class sec'y. '23, dramatics, French and civics clubs. Married fHardYl. lives in Binghamton, N. Y. CLEVA HOOVER ...... Civics and roller skating clubs, glee club, dramatics, CLIPPER statt. Married to T. A. Bogle, 2 boys and 1 girl, lives in DuBois. FREDERICK FAT HOOVER ...... Dramatics, CLIPPER staff, man- ager, dramatic and musical shows. Studied in Pittsburgh and in France-is an interior decorator, lives in Los Angeles, Cal. MABLE ISABELLE HOOVER ...... Commercial and civics clubs, glee club. Married to Bill Jacox, 1 girl, lives in California. DORIS C. JENKINS ...... Civics, science and Spanish clubs. Mar- ried, 1 child, lives in Clarion, Pa. NATALIE KEEL ...... Secy-treas. Natoinal Honor Society, science and civics clubs, valedictorian, girls basketball team, FORUM stalt. Attended DuBois Business College, has been with Pru- dential Ins. Co. since graduation. Lives at R. D. 1, DuBois. LlLl.lAN MAE KRACH ..,... Glee club, musical shows, girls bas- ketball team, FORUM staff, civics club, dramatics. Married CBarkerl, 2 girls, is employed by Jackson China Co., lives in DuBois. PAULINE KRUGER ..,... Glee club, orchestra, dramatics, civics club, 3-yr. graduate. Married to Chester Hummel, 'I boy and 1 girl, lives in Dallas, Texas. BERTHA BUBBLES LOVELL ...,.. Class sec'y '21, civics and French clubs. Married to Woody Reynolds, 1 daughter, lives in DuBois. JOSEPH JOE MARKELONIS ...,,. Commercial club and track. Married, 4 girls, 'I boy, works for Post Office in Cleveland. CLASS OF 1924 RUSSELL DUTCH MARSHALL ...... Dramatics, civics club. No recent information available. PACOLA MATTHEWS .,..., Glee club, volley ball, civics club. musical show. Attended Wilberforce U, teaches music in Wash- ington, D. C. ARTHUR ART MATTHEWS ...... Class basketball, commercial and civics clubs. Unmarried, works at B. 81 O. Carshops ottice, DuBois. HARRY DICK MILLER ,... .. Graduated from Allegheny Col- lege, married Miss McCowan from Big Run, has a 4-yr old son, teaches Latin at State College High School. HELEN MARY MOORE ...... Glee club, commercial and civics clubs, musical shows. Married llrwint, I girl and I boy, lives at Hawthorne, N. J. JEAN VIVIAN MOORE ...... Civics and French clubs, volley ball, 3-yr graduate. Attended Indiana Normal. Married Elmer Hock- man, 2 boys and 'I girl, lives in DuBois. BERTHA BERDlE MURRAY ...... Girls basketball, science club. Married to Reese Hocker, I girl and I boy, lives on Bedford St., Bedford, Pa. LILLIAN EVELYN NELSON ...... Class basketball, science club, glee club, National Honor Society, CLIPPER staff, musical show. Married and lives in Buffalo. LILLIAN ELIZABETH NELSON ..,,.. National Honor Society, girls basketball team, glee club, civics club, musical shows, play manager. Lives in DuBois, is bookkeeper for H. Shakespeare 8. Sons. SARA SALLY NOLF ...... Commercial and civics clubs, glee club. Married lClarkJ, 2 boys, lives in Clearfield. WILLIAM BILL PROTHERO ...... Salutatorian, National Honor Society, class poet, FORUM and CLIPPER staffs, science and Spanish clubs, dramatics. Married Alberta Hepler, is a re- porter, lives in Phoenix, Ariz. JULIA JEWEL REICH ...... Glee club, basketball, commercial and civics clubs. Attended Clarion Normal, teaches grade school in DuBois. MARGARET PEG REID .... . National Honor Society, glee club, class sec'y '22, CLIPPER and FORUM staffs, dramatics, pres. A. A., musical shows, Spanish club. Married to Don DeVoe, 2 boys and I girl, lives in Bradford, Pa. CARL ROCKY ROTHROCK ...... Orchestra, dramatics, musical shows, football mgr.: FORUM, pres. literary society. Married Margaret White, lives at 7293C Guilford Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. MARTHA BARTIE RUMBARGER ...... CLIPPER staff, glee club, musical shows, class treas. '23. Married to John Gledhill, I boy, lives at Howard, Pa. FRANCES FRANKIE SCHAFFNER ...... Glee club, French club, basketball, tennis, musical shows. Married lMalIardJ, two children, lives in Buffalo. MARGARET PEG SCHNEIDER ...... Glee club, basketball, com- mercial and civics clubs, dramatics. Married to Cecil Het- rick, 3 girls and 3 boys, lives in DuBois. HOBART SCHOCH ...... Orchestra, class basketball, musical shows, debating. Attended Cincinnati Conservatoy. Married, I boy and I girl, concert meister of Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestra. MABLE SCOTT ...... Debating, orchestra, glee club, musical shows. Married lNelsonl, lives at 649 Park Ave., E. Orange, N. J. RONALD EAGLE SKINNER ....., Basketball. Married, I boy, is associated with Encyclopedia Britannica, Rochester, N. Y. ANNIE SLAUGENHAUPT .,.... Property manager for plays and musical shows, civics and French clubs, CLIPPER staff, class treas. '2I. Studied nursing. Married Richard Cummins, I boy and 1 girl, lives on Washington St., Indiana, Pa. GERTRUDE GERTIE SPEAR ...... Glee club, musical shows, civics club. Married to Alex Sloan, lives in New Kensington, Pa. EDWARD ED STALEY ...... Debating, dramatics, civics and commercial clubs, Spanish club. No recent information avail- able. GEORGE .IUD STAUFFER ...... Pres. commercial club '24, FOR- UM and CLIPPER saffs, civics club. Married to Ruth Nickerson, 1 boy, is with Wilson Co., DuBois. Pres. Alumni Association '48-'49. NINA STOHL . .,... National Honor Society, glee club, basketball, musical shows, treas. commercial club. Dental assistant to Dr. J. H. McCIune, lives in DuBois. ESTHER EST SWANSON ...... National Honor Society, class treas. '23, '24, glee club, class history, commercial and civics clubs, basketball, musical shows. Married to Rudolph Larson, I girl, lives at I2 Norwood ave., Jamestown, N. Y. GLADYS WALDBISSER ,..... Commercial and civics clubs, glee club, musical shows, basketball. Married to William Ruppel, 3 boys, lives at 618 Maryland ave., Oakmont, Pa. MARTHA CLEMlE WATKINS ...... Glee club, dramatics, musi- cal shows, vice-pres. of class '22, class poet, CLIPPER staff, civics club. Lives in Washington, D. C. OLIVETTE OLLIE WEBSTER . ..... Civics and science clubs, Span- ish club, basketball. Studied nursing, married Floyd Bender, I girl, lives in Chicago. WILLIAM BUTSIE WRIGHT .... ,. Debating, football, basket- ball, Spanish club. No recent information available, moved to Salamanca after graduation. HARRY HACK YODER ..,... National Honor Society, class bas- ketball, Spanish and science clubs. Married, I boy, is a meat dealer in Lancaster, Pa. Zin iliiiemuriam GERTRUDE G. ALLEN JESSIE B. McNEIL DORIS L. BOOTH EVA ROSE MILLER ROBERT J. CLARKE KENNETH STRATTAN DR. WILLIAM McCORMICK LaRUE C. THOMAS ALEX B. WILLIAMS E. D. REITZ ' IMPLEMENT STORE COMPLETE SERVICE ON FARM EQUIPMENT tltllnntouk IIAIVHTII Phone 1200 DuBois. Penna. 37 E. Long Ave. Phone 1297 ERANCO AUTO SALES, Inc. PACKARD AUTOMOBILES 8t USED CARS 341 S. Brady Street DuBois, Pa. Phone 975 Compliments IVICGARVEY IVIOTORS, Inc. DESOTO PLYMOUTH SALES St SERVICE 122 W. Washington Ave. DuBois, Pa. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS-PUBLIC Meenan's Accounting Service AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT 8. SUPPLIES Reitz E. D. Implement Store Liberty blvd .........,,........,... Csee advertisement this page1 ASSOCIATIONS American Legion Post No. 17 Liberty blvcl ...........,....,....... B. P. O. Elks 10 W. Washington ave ..., K. I. D. '50 N. O. S. Q. O. Z. AUTOMOB'LE AGENCIES 8. DEALERS Burns Motor Sales 37 E. Long ave ...,.... .........,.... fsee advertisement this page1 East Side Garage DuBois ave 81 Ist st ...,.... Franco Auto Sales Inc. S. Brady st ..,..............,.......... Csee advertisement this page1 McAnincI1 Auto Sales S. Brody QB Bt S Crossing1 ....... McGarvey Motors Int. 122 W. Washington ave ...... fsee advertisement this page1 Pohe Motors Reiter Motors Inc. 41 S. Franklin st ...... Rishell J. E. Garage Inc. 119 S. Brady st ...,.................,..... Qsee advertisement on page 1191 Schneider Sales 8- Service 324 S. Brady st .......... ,........,.. . tsee advertisement on page 1191 AUTOMOBILE PARTS 8: SUPPLIES Prothero's Western Auto Associate Store Triangle Auto Spring Corp. Maloney rd 8t B. 8. O. R. R. ...... . Csee advertisement on page 1191 Weover's Inc. 117 S. Brady st ........................ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 81 SERVICE Keefefs GMC Garage Inc. fsuccessor to Auto Aligning Co.1 501 W. DuBois ave ................ Munro Auto Body 503W S. Main st ....... BAKERIES Beaver Meadow Bakery Inc. Wilson Bakeries 152 W. Long ave ..............,...... Ksee advertisement on page 1191 Zappia Bakery 118 Phone 1200 I Phone 9774 Phone 15 I Phone 1297 I I Phone 739.1 W I Phone 975 I Phone 1096 Phone 2350 ' I Phone 2011 I Phone 630 I I Phone 846 ' Phone 869 Phone 424 Phone 843-J Phone 1303-M Phone 449 I OF CLIPPER PATRONS BANKS DuBois Clearing House Association Csee advertisement on page 1201 BEVERAGES Coca Cola Bottling Co. 601 E. DuBois ave ..,................. Csee advertisement on page 1201 DuBois Brewing Company Nehi 8. Royal Crown Bottlers Domus Bros. Co. 229 N. Brady st ..,......,,.... BOILER ACCESSORIES Vulcan Soot Blower Corporation BUILDING MATERIALS Kohlhepp J. A. Sons 650 DuBois st ......... Pifer G. W. Sons S. Brady st ,...... ,..... Smyer's Planing Mill 319 Daly st ...,......... BUS LINES Edwards Lakes-To-Sea System Bus Terminal-31 S. Brady st . Qsee advertisement on page 1201 CEMETERY MEMORIALS Korb Oliver T. 8. Sons 15 E. Park ave ........,......,......,.... fsee advertisement on page 1201 Cl-IINAWARE Fischel A. E. Chinoware CLEANERS 8. DYERS Eisenman's Dry Cleaners Guthrie's Dry Cleaning Keller Brothers Dry Cleaners 9 Park uve ..... .,.. ,.................. . . fsee advertisement on page 1211 CONFECTIONERS-RETAIL Boucher's Confectionery Dahrouge's Cor. Main and Long ,....... Gent's Sweet Shop Goss Candies Kandy Kitchen I.eo's Confectionery Ponzi's Place Reed's Frozen Custard 105 W. Long ave ..,........... CONFECTIONERS-WHOLESALE Plylefs Candies Woomer N. Wholesale DAIRY PRODUCTS Beaver Meadow Creamery Inc. 409 Maple ave ,,.......,............ fsee advertisement on page 1211 Phone 131 Phone 867 Phone 520 Phone 77 Phone 815 Phone 830 Phone 1095 Phone 1 114 Phone 9776 Phone 2160 Phone 1374 119 Compliments of J. E. RISHELL, Inc. SCHNEIDER MOTOR SALES, Inc. AUTHORIZED SALES - SERVICE 81 PARTS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC DUBOIS BROCKWAY Compliments TRIANGLE AUTO SPRING CORPORATION DUBOIS, PA. BEST WISHES from WILSON BAKERIES BANK ACCOUNT ROAD -is the shortest and smoothest road leading to success- DUBOIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION The Deposit National Bank The Union Banking 84 Trust Company The DuBois National Bank Compliments y of ana, Kola, dgnitlahq, n. OF DUBOIS TRAVEL BY LAKES-TO-SEA WHERE Anywhere in the United States or Canada. Connections to all long-distance or local points. WHEN Lakes-to-Sea System schedules frequent trips to all points to meet your travel requirements. WHY Lakes-to-Sea olifers the tops in comfort and economy. lakes- to-Sea fares are lower than any other method of transportation. LAKE S-TO-SEA SYSTEM DuBois, Penna. OLIVER T. KOBB 8: SONS CEMETERY MEMORIALS DuBois Barnesboro New Bethlehem DuBois Dairy Company Office-1120 5. Brady st ...,..., Stores-9 N. Brady st ..... 133 S. Brady st ...... Main 81 Long ...... Smith V. T. Dairy 203 W. Weber ave .... DEPARTMENT STORES Penney Co. J. C. 19 N. Brady st ......... Troutman A. E. Co. 26w29 N. Brady st ...,..., DRUGGISTS Cowdriclds Drug Store Hay Drug Co. Cor. Long ave 81 Brady st ....... ShankeI's Pharmacy ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Chittester Refrigeration 705 DuBois st ..,............,............ DuBois Electric Storage Battery Co Johnston Electric Co. 206 W. Long ave ................,.., Csee advertisement on page 1211 Radaker Electric Shop 101 N. Brady st ...........,..,...,,.... Rearick's J. C. Home Appliances 307 W. Long ave .................,..... FLORISTS Clark's Florists Jones William G. Florist FROSTED FOODS 8. LOCKER PLANTS Wilson 8. White Storage 8. Locker Co. Phone 1115 Phone 1356 Phone 1984 Phone 137 Phone 484 Phone 831 Phone T300 Phone 671 Phone 915.1 Phone 1120 Phone 992 Phones 100R or 622R 302 W. Washington ave .........,................. ........ P hone 1850 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8 AMBULANCE SERVICE Moore J. Harold 142 W. Long ave ..... Short Paul J. 42 W. Scribner ave .... FURS Nelson A. C. Furs FURNITURE STORES DuBois Furniture Co. Home Furniture Co. 149 W. Long ave GROCERS Gluczylc John V. 801 W. Long ave ...,. Gratton's Food Market DuBois st B- DuBois ave London's Economy Market Miles Grocery 108 E. Second ave . 120 Phone 521 Phone 787 Phone 734 Phone 2344 Phone 495 Phone 676 Pearson E. O. Market Resinger J. Sons Sam's Market HATS Ash Hat Company HAULING Moore Wayne W. 201 Juniata st ...,.... HOTELS General Pershing Hotel, Inc. Nelson Hotel ICE CREAM-WHOLESALE Smith Ice Cream Co. INSURANCE Swift Kennedy 8 Company JEWELERS Braund's Jewelry Store Blankfeld's Your Jeweler LABORATORIES Brockway Testing Laboratories Inc. l9V2 N. Main st ..,..................,..... MACHINERY Osbom Machine Company 222 Jared st ..,....,..,..,.............. MEN'S CLOTHING 8. FURNISHINGS Korb Gus Inc. Men's Wear Weber's Clothing Store ' Young Men's Shop METER MANUFACTURERS Pittsburgh DuBois Division Rockwell Manufacturing Co. LIl:erty blvd ........................ Csee advertisement on page 1221 MILLING COMPANIES DuBois Milling Company 340 s. away st ............ MUSIC DEALERS Beer's Music House Lowe's Music House NEWSPAPER - PRINTERS - RADIO STATIONS Courier-Express Gray Printing Company WCED - WCED - FM OFFICE EQUIPMENT DuBois Typewriter 8. Supply Co. PERSONALS DR. W. A. ANTHONY MR. AND MRS. KEN BARRACLOUGH JACK CLARK DR. BRYCE C. COCHRAN DRS. MAX AND BETTY FROST DR. AND MRS. E. F. GETTO DR. ERLING N. LARSEN J. W. AND ESTHER MARSHALL MR. AND MRS. J. O. MOULTHROP, JR. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM K. OWREY MR. AND MRS. CARL S. SHAFFER Mr. and Mrs. Julius R. Axelson Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Beckwith Dr. Colson E. Blakeslee Dr. Norman W. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carlisle Dr. L. H. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Dillman Dr. H. J. Eckel Mr. and Mrs. Merritt I. Edner Dr. W. J. Emelau Phone 1359 lvhone 274J Phone 175 Phone 1800 Phone 6 121 KELLER BROTHERS DRY CLEANERS SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1910 9 Park Ave. Phone 1114 BEAVER MEADOW CREAMERY, Inc. BUTTER 8. EGGS 409 Maple Ave. Phone 1374 JOHNSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY L 8- H ELECTRIC RANGES AND WATER HEATERS 206 W. Long Ave. Phone 1120 Compliments of! THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY PSHER ,Ro RUSCO sronm WINDOWS ,ee is VENETIAN AWNINGS E7' Q AI.sIoE SIDING x STEEL BUILT BUILDINGS P- ' , VENHIAN BLINDS DUBOISI ,fe 40,9 Y PA' 90,19 as MONTHS ro PAY OUR Free Estimates Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Gene Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Gray Dr. W. E. Grill Dr. E. E. Houck Dr. W. A. Houck Dr. T. C. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Klewans Mr. and Mrs. Nels Kruger Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Levine Mr. and Mrs. James H. Luther Dr. J. C. McCullough Dr. F. E. Murdock Mr. and Mrs. James R. Newcomer Mildred H. Page C. G. Pardoe Ross H. Pentz Dr. B. P. Rokoski Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ross George Sackandy Mr. and Mrs. Blake A. Sayers D. E. Schoch D. R. Vasbinder Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Walter PHOTOGRAPHERS Droney Studio 807 S. Brady st ..,... Polm Studio 10 N. Highland st ......... ,..,... . ., Qsee advertisement on this pagej PLUMBERS Fennell 8. Heberling 22 E. Long ave ....,.......,.. Gnan John M. POTATO CHIP MANUFACTURING DuBois Potato Chip Co. 720Vz W. Washington ave .... RESTAURANTS Gribhin 8- Minns SupIizio's Restaurant 703 W. Weber ave .,.. RADIO DEALERS KessIar's Radio 8- Appliance Sales 8. Service 22 S. Brady st ......,.....................,..... I .......,... RUBBER GOODS-INDUSTRIAL Goodrich B. F. Co. Milliron bldg ,...,.................,......... Csee advertisement on page 1217 SCHOOLS DuBois Business College College Student Union of DuBois The Pennsylvania State College Center College Place ..........,.,....................,,.., SHOE STORES Allen Con Shoe Store Brown's Boot Shop 3 W. Long ave .,....,. Charles Shoe Shop Heydrick-Shugarts Shoes 33 N. Brady st .............,..........,,,........ STORM WINDOWS 81 VENETIAN BLINDS Mott A. I. The Rusco Man 47 E. Long ave ..,................,........ Csee advertisement on page 1215 TEXTILES Judy Textile Corp. Reynoldsville ...,.................,..,....... lsee advertisement on this pagel UPHOLSTERERS Peoples Brothers WHOLESALERS-PRODUCE 81 GROCERIES Miles 8 Company Park ave and Jared st .....,,,.....,....,. lsee advertisement on this pagej WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOPS Genevieve Shop Leona1dson's 100 N. Brody st ..,..............,.......,...,.... Tantlinger and McDade Style Shop Witten's Phone 798M Phone 956 Phone 24 Phone 1529-J Phone 9704 Phone 740 . Phone 1900 Phone 333 Phone 160 . Phone 2051 Phone 542 Phone 286 Phone 760 Phone 405 122 MILES 8: CO. WHOLESALE PRODUCE 8. GROCERIES Park Ave. 81 Jared St. Phone 760 Compliments of IVIILL-TO-HOME SHOP, Inc. For Your Home Sewing Needs JUDY TEXTILE CORP. PITTSBURGH DUBOIS DIVISION ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING CO. DuBois, Pa. POLM STUDIO PORTRAITURE INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL CANDID WEDDINGS in Black 81 White or Direct Color 10 N. Highland St. Phone 956 ERICAN TR DITIO Widm each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modem precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel ofthe Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff P ntiuc Q 0 rf 65 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.O CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 123 PRINTING vw BINDING 44 COVERS Q :mwah fkmMW.fQwwe Hundreds of customers like the time-saving factor of working with one establishment that provides a complete effective edition printing service. Kurtz Bros. gives you the best in serv e, experience, materials, and craftsmanship. PHONE 5-6561 .ELIJZ 605. CLEARFIELD,PA. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR CRAFTCO COVERS AUTOGRAPHS 'I24 -X L.,-an - gg, Q--,A V :Q as is , , W - ---w',4.1ffQy,-41-,.y.Q .4 5- -QQ: -f ur f.'-is-:.:.R1Qf,'ff 1.2-S , :1i-:'fv:- 'K -mia,-Q: -.Q '- - :J --W in- -,Q -'14 --P ..1Y v.-'Q -:A-P ' S W T' J' ,Q r,.w.3g?,' .X ..3,ymf---- -x -- as A -- Q . :A .X-. V- - 5 - 11 - - 1 - -.1,--W, . ,,, - , -, -- -.-,wfffas-Q,.1--,.-,f-F,-f L M:-swim ,cars :'X.X - , - -- , g A -ig-:if-.- A ' --. -sa: P f --vgg-4563: - .N -. ' Mn - 1' -'S ' .ggfw--1.a-, L--E-l Q -2. wi 134-'Q-il-'1f.1--gm 5,5 'paxil ' --wi -4 - -'?':. ' ,, - ru. M an 1- ,,..-sm-,xp 'Hs1-a.-.---,-..3--,--,--gs. - -. ,ff - '- - -T : ---MAQXX-Q , ,XA X..,-M--,Q-5.42,-,k..1,. 1--f, f..., L ff .92 -,QQ ... . - . -if -- .M 1,--. K A 1. - ,qw---q..r1: A ,-4--, - lf- '-4 -5.1.1 ,Mm mpgs, .U i.wr-.'fw1l- , X - - Q -- fr B dx -ww 9 X-2.5-fy ww -,Q rr, -,.- -v -, .- -,- -X ,. - --M hwg ,.-J-gag . -- A - .H ,l dv--ff - ,I-9-3,6 .,.,bf-+.,n,ff , Q, M. 1. 5. X - - ,3 --Qrgarfe--1:-wfg --vt-'S ..-ffm .-ff---Q. -, . A -15-,.g ,,,.-,- - - 4 -5 -X,,,,wXS:f,, -. . -.-,f mf, - ., -ius,62f2-- 'ihfit '-X--szssgisf?-T -11 , , L!-..iSg.E2'Yfi,5?i's?'H,,f1X 'Niilffbg--12921-5-l. VX- 1154- -xi .lr Sgri'-.53 ' ,El ' 1-, .511 , - V 1' ' ' -' 'fa ik, 'f '1t iffy' 71 -'.f e5,l'fS1--i'- 5 i X, 'Zip '-'R-,ly ', 'X' -9 li., L if-R , - -Sb fy , -If , 195 'SP-Af' PM-'T-,i ,TA-xg - -.!:,.3,rli'f . 'Asc-'X-1 af,--J ' x-bmlfqg. vm.-11' f,Tg?-X , ,fyim-,ff X 1 Q A KX' ikfffv .- Q, W- uk.-Tfqx. Q1 sl , 11:1- 5 A ,'f'f-3:-we-,,-4 .-5 TS:-flawmg wg- s fm :.-X, 339533--Riu? -W--'XM 34-'.Q--I'--ff.-9'J-,q4 :,-ii'-5? -F -1-ffw , . ,i15fy- fi- ,. 1-rX.,,,, - -, -- Q f, X-'X -5- X,- .J xv ,fit 2534-.b.-P , ,XJ-. 4 ,X -f--,,., 4 --45.5, ,,a.W,--X-w-,,g- f,,:-ggi., Q-,..-5: N. A- , .. .W -me -qv . -gf-11' ff- 3'.'sfL'f7f- Tig? 1-1. 1 Tails- ,- f-.X '-X-uw: -,fs -Q'---fi,,mn::Ss..g:,eRX,:1 - -W P-2ff,1 5 Eff'fQv1.T,fs,C-i -1f5I.:mL-w- .- .-' , 1,1 1 f E:'X-,--52-+- ' 552 ,,g'i'25Egi.2,f,'E' 1, -Q-iif--:.-Xi .'Q,gS.,,T 'i f+s-Y:a LQvgl3g7'L?E 5-5155 Sfzfifiiv EQ' 5-:T'lQ'JRg.X X fri- 1. -X-If-f',' 55-1-41-.'T.'l --'fag- ?i4f'5Lfl5T -5 y k..,Q., -e ,Q ,:.-, g.- ,- ,QQ -.-f,.,-L, -4,-1 I wr, A ,, pg. -,-1.-,351'g,-F ,. ,xr --f ,ag-Q --ig V4 ,N H M .X 13---9 8,15 . g :,- wrW,..:y-1k,y,w,- 'Q 5- t- :-, , , ,. . ev- A .t-- .1-.,,-sax xg ' - - gqyv , S-.-fr-F2211 -'f 3.5 ff - Y-?--,F-'2?,:?5-if-H--,f.'x4Xm--X,-.,X-w,.X,--1..,,-f ,.:.E,,,,'-.1 -, ' 1:5-if--1-4 11' -,ww ,f.f,,p3g,5.- ,,g:.-1, 1:-1 V ---:-:?::- ,-,pw gg-VSQ,-.'X,:v .waz 12.5,-.--Q, - X 1,vfXi-r--, -' .. ,Q --mf me 'ir- - - -gm g: RX. -1 X -5 - --ww' :. gas-f -ii-- -FS-,.:g L--53- , -X-X 4--.Q a-q-yf3,:,K-:-1--.- 3 , - X iQ'?:Iif:-55335313 ' sf -1 X -f,,,ff'-1, -we-'Q-fr -.fa,,.21- --. -J -.gf f:-:sw gX,gl'av'f- .-.V-pig,-f ,-.Q-..ng,.W5-.Kei-.-1. ,,,.z.gg,g.i,a..-,Jaxx-,,.r..Lfxg-:Q , .gf -,ff--. . Q . -,- :gm qv . f we . '- 1,-5. 2 X -. vw- A, ' --P-fx' -f , - -f.'- -X Xa ng-if W.. -N .sf .X f..re',-,c Qafw-5.-bg :nm-5, N- X --ef---.f -as-,EX---K Q- -1- -11 - V fn- - Aa, - ,-,fa-2 -Km' X ,.:.af.-sz' Y: '- .1--r , ,- Q,-ff -wav-.XX . - -- , :..,,1.E.r.,, ,- . , ,.f,, , I Q., 19, N3,,.!,g.1,,, K, ,W , ,K,,.,-,XJ ,XV A., .,f..x,-V M x ,M gm, N .kk .. , 4 ,MX uh. K, K., IN, ff-wfa-rw f-fQ--,w- 1 ,iw ,X---M ' fy f- -- 1 --N:.f-- --.aff +,fff:!eiX:f?XX.vT.---.--x-4:17.25 -ac:'v-sad Xs-Q:.nXw-4f,f- X-XXX .-.:.-V ,:.-.,. H.r.X:-f-- -t - ,- -. .-1.3.-.-,g.', - ,1-. 4. -fzqr - -X - N- 1-, Q, X ,.X,X.L.--r.. f -I - Am. , . .-v - -MM -- s- . 9-.X 1 S-1.-. :XL--,. ,-v -,.'if--fd-.-w Af P-'X'-.4 .K -V' -- --,---w .- ws: ,. ., ,- --- - - -mf-A-1+ Q- - --v . - 4J:'S,,gfQf:if,- --2 ,- X - ---12-1-X-2-. -f- W- :mf as-2-Q-X XF-v -s.-XX.-3--X-,X-1. .x XX --L - . ., ...v,. 2,1 .fm iff W.-5.--V .K X-Q -f?5g'15f:.wXf,-Q.-ggea,-g,., W fm -A I rzi.. in J- z, - '- -,nw .5jf.p13:?t' 5922,-251235,gvX,+.,-1:-iifhgiiig fi g:-1---9 -,iw -55. ., l,3?45.1,f, : g. A-X:--if-12--,QQ'QLZ1-5, -, W., Eg -, -1?--, X- k fi - , W. Q ,-, 1- v-X-,,. ,, , , 5 . -55.-eg.--.1 . k .mg-,-., -, XM. -, .wg-,f,g,i.? 5- . --,:.--51452--,-.X .Q fs--xv 23-r 1: 'g If-3. f. K--.1-'-srl-if M-amX,i,F-,kr . ., , . Ein: ,gag-1--1 -,,, . -Bn, g :Hg .gg,.-:t- - ---J, -f -- ,gfgvg-sxsaw-q S-,-i M -- gp ' 1 -fwqmi, M , '55 4, . k .rg - ..g1,.-- 5 ,-1. X 4 ,. 1 2 LW, . .n 05:34, ., Aw--,gg-L, .,V5'.,g-,M ,J ,,-,High -XX, 3.4. ,-f., ,,-.,., ,,,,,.- - , .. ,. X .3 X,--X. ,. 55395 1-QSvQ?r-ge--.RHS - - ,, '.'2:,s--,f- PX 'W-iffy -1--f'f'--,---TX?-X-110 Y'wx-555,'?.9-1aX52fl'-i,'Qg5i-'L'-F:--Sii15.vr-aw-Q.,--3fur:-,ruff - 'SLE-'5 --Se--X25 '-if TV -H-bs. al,,grk2.:y6E:n3f'f- -rzs,.1I-.W-'f 5- lr,-3-Q--5-h.3 -iiilij. ' -1: 'T .rf -if , 4 -, .- 5 1' 'S . -' -1-Pvgwa 24:4-'Wgg any---i.--,5. Hlxkgff.-'., img fyf- ajij--1--fifgg Ky: Q N-J . .2 - 5- -gf 1.3:-gy -wajgn ,yy --5-,A ,L-,,XX., gg-1-32-5-j,::'g 4.-N . 1- g! 5, 2g-, -4- -f' ., ,Qgjf vis- ha1,,,+ whim,-,L 5.311---fi K -fn - rv. v. --X - , -.ft--, ws---Q.. .-,f :X-my QS:-YY rfsf i :1:..---swim V 1-fi , , .-1 ---te.-3 -S--ff' , - 325 A, ,. , ,, , J, ,,..,.. ,, , apr., . , Q ..,., 1.,. Q. , , -Q., ,, - asm. -, .9 Lf.,-14. -.5E,SX'f .-,F-. P-'.-.-S.,-wa. t-. ,, :ix-f-' -.-.-1512--1 'X ', ,- - 1-,S-52,-,sf-.ep-,xew P1 Qi-.119-., 'w?9'R,gg-,QS-fdffiry .- --3-,351-Q, -'14ff529-,- ,-,g,5--,,---r,--- ,- ,---.- iqffffvf- , . -- -2 -- ,G-,, -fswgggs? -STR wx- '- ia.Hff'f..f.-,------ , - S- wg.. .2-' if -, - . ,. -1+g. S'...- ' - 121.--f -f- .2 1-i rw -'Lf 1-. .af ,.-13:-I-'-ff, -f -3--sri, -ff, ww- '-Q 7,2f',fB55-1-.gix-N 'AI--Y' -f 11. A 5- --.T ' - .- - -'-f,. y . ---N 1-- --Sv-' X: . ' ff '32-.-U--:-r,..s-p-. :SQ-.?3'Wff -- ----1---' - im- -. --'T-Ev,-S-Q-1?,.: , f X --n -S-iiif-A'-'-,. + f,.r --x-1: .WXYQS5--xx!--.-f. .. --i-f,.-,..Q.,,- . ,, . ,, , 5- 3' -.J - - ,- -.kg-v: .. Si . ,sl-ff'i'T ' 1 ,L -' , ,, -f,.,xs,1f,?f9Q' by 1 5 .L L 3. L 1, . - I - . 3 .-,.,-,-g.qA X. ,Q ---,X-L, Sf .,i,,,.gg-Q--51, r 13--Q. jx: xg:-,N-., -,-'-,vs 4 q - .. - -. ts- .,g,,- 1 .. . ,gg --,,,-,,.-55, mg 351,-,--..'-fr-5 '- -1- N:-.wfifg R,-, - - '- 3 X' - -if 1 ' ..:, ., 15- A 1 - W .. 1 , ,- -S-P 8.553-A ay:-jjfi-3.,1 wg- N 5, -',,f Q.: -- - 1, -Xb , M., - if -,vig-,fjjfy .kglgzigwgy Y - ,- ,ff .Ni-km,-,gfxi-, ,-,r W A 1 - 2--A 5- - 4 . my 3 kQ,'ia,,gj S ax -Y --Q ,f if ,- .9 x i'---s-,an Wa : ' .- -- -:Q-V ,S ' - .5 'C'1,s E - ew X1 1 - W- ' - 'ff'-,f '-Q. 4-2 si:- g- ... .,- ,fm 1, .wa A -5,----.-Q fm .,., ---,-N., . ,, RX w-,.. 1 L,-..:k-.,:e1,.-CX, .,,, QL-, .- -. A A A T, , . ,ml ,Xl-Q -X-M . g ,Av V., ,--.-.,-H - --fx 'Q-1'-il:--wvif-'Af ,ew-.-5 Q-Nz-.-----X -:, X- f-f - .x,--wa-,Jr-,,1S.-4-, -.J Q - Vi- iv- PAQ Z-.QV ' 9 -,-. - X9 -f- X 'S - . fy, P Hg-w -fig .,, L - X 1. f 2-L' ' fm QT.-,fir 'Q Le- Q i ' Te ' . K' ' ', 1 i---,,c- BVKNQ, w,.L5,yx,..,.X, ,. .,.., ., ,. t., .V ,,-1-L ,, 4 , -,-.,...- , ,H ,mp wg, ,V fy.. ,eb 55,3 Ks, -,9,,k,'g.L-, -A V RQ., ,KJ A T ,,,,:,,,-,SQR ,, -. - f--- -fy 1-'--r-- xr --I - r - . - .-.1 , -iw-'-i'--gm f,,. -. - g,.Qf,,-.g.-.,swg--.e- if--5-fer: c,,,.: y--. x , -23-ga. -EY: - 3-lv T-,y ss '-f-1---6 :?f'.fs4a:-'31 -.Q ' --'L -'-72. 5 f XF- . an 4- 1- -,fy--Q--'12-gg! gf 'YQ-'35, ,fi 15 R I fy.-.gg5. -jg? al , ,QC-A '51 ,Qi Q- .,,3-g,-X.-.,,.1z-,g.-- J -'I-f c,f1g+'-Qbggg ,ffffzg59:6i,-L -33, ky-Y, ,Z .gv-jlf4,'3 5 - . 1- Q.1g,.',5g YE? Q1 -:. -- V T.-:,. -1- Q. '-I-iiiif -I ,,'i.e-f- -QA--1giE2-iff?-'54---if.- - 'iw -' ' A---Q61 , 5 Q- --SQQNJQL' ,AX V 1. - -vs.-Q - . --4.0 -,-,-QA. ,,,,1-gf, g-if -' ., , , ' -- '-L -,mf .Af f-Nm ' . sw- -X , W -f.. . , ' X--, N .-.-if-1 - 1-X -. -, J--1-' -W - f- -:nm -2 .- H .X -,--. -- -new x, is ..w,,,--XA, . 5, , , , -- W -.,,-,, . M,,,X,f- ,.-,.,. ..,.1,z.L AMS. .X ---,X,.--5 1'-Q., - .N --,-1H,.-- .X Aw,-.,. -gf 1f- - X, MX,--j - f , -. f- -- ,. '-.--: f - ' , - .: v a 5. A -, g. ---,-N f ,- as - K - ag.-.---x.1.-, K. . :- ,g, fr' -.i-X .- L., .ggi-yi.. gpg, 5- Ffi. if L. Y-Sas? ' :S . '. ' , - - ' S., ff, , R-5'-51.5:'1.a'?'f'?gf'J-'gf-wif- if- -1 'e T53 ff: '-'-f -- -1 5- -.s 72 - I-'F 3, . X ' f f'L?f ,rt- ,figs ggi-'-.-H: 1- . - '- - - naw- Q 1 , if - T4j--- -' 'P' f, ...-.1.lf.!.1 -'Q' . 'SW--f . -, V 1 -f1i,f,f:, . ,, ' f-sz'-' ,,+,'f++. ,R-fi '--:iHdY'-Q-1'fw',--uso r-1.,-f--- f f. , . .. .. . 4 W---Y rg-,. --gg 2:25 a.,-112+ 1?-f mg Q-.3--as R Q' 5 ,.,1-5 v Y Jff-- fA'--2,-,--,--i-:rbi ,:- if Q- rr, X .' . - 2- f .. X - 0'---fee? 2'--.-Q-,-'fe new 1. f---'Q---,,.a.w -1-,Q . , r , --1.2-K-:fmf-fix. M1 ffm- -A-Q51 -- rwgfw- ,. ,. - la . , .J g-. K , 1. Q-rw , 5 '--'r2','4i:c.-- , x 1111- Q52--1 .wif --.W -Y .ff ---ig., pw. V- f- ff ,si-:-e. -FXf.-:'EN- 1'i43fl:4f5-Kiss ' 1 -9 '-7-QR-1-'-fa.-h . ., ' - ii., ft, -im-'i:f:'5f??s'4i 'W--S' :VR -232-:'.J: . -1 -'fl q., f'- .-' O- 'Q-lsiffsfix 3',f5-1,-Nfg, -k,P,--rr'-9,413-r 4. ,, ,3-, f :qi 5- -Y - 1 -:Z-.. Q.----fv ,ya ,W----1-..,.., V '+V' -:Wim-f P --w,s...:l1' Z, '-NV -,-'X Q51 -A A-X Qgg,--if,:.'fS-,gf 142419-iff, - 2 '-'ff--K , - - 5- - . . -X-Q.-.f--f' 51 Q- n:,,- -nf ,--X4 X, ,,z-vgwsr.-'S , -. ,Q - . ' .ijQ5jrfr:'9ig'11z ' X-15 --'5',Q,.k . R , W-' . ' gPf'.'t-i'iR':?-.,ilK1,i'f ,-41 - iv L Q'-5-.,gi-,-'P-T-liygaf. T 1-QQ, -j gQ .'fgf'1:'f-A1 k f , ,QQ 33: L' 1, -i-,z':gi.- 1 5 ,Am QQ,f3+4g'xQ -as--5-iff -1 f- -,.-X'-.ec---M' -, iw- ' ' --ff-14? .1-fr' Azz:-I-'Tit-QFQTY? - ftff-,ff-is as :A . x -f?'-- -::,.-.w .. I f-1-.5-fi!! 5... ,.,,,.f,,.,,. .- X -. . .X . X f . ,f-.,1,.w .. rx , .. .. -. f. 7, - ,. . -. .. . . 5:51,-1?-QQ5'-5g X-1 '-.--QW iss, -ffl --ffl -' :Sf my yr . 9 -X -- -'22-' fv,'f:-953'-,135-2 'i f--,ifg1..--'M-f2--',Q,a,Q3-- -2.--if Mggfs SPT--A ,-fi ,g T ,, 'fin .- if -' ' .--1--f-1:3-'X'-! kf'1-3, -Sy,-5 2- f--. .X 6, - 1-11, -'-- f -- . .-W--'--'seg-..G--:Sf-NSN :J-.---4: - - nf v - Au ' f ,1 - - - Q-wx: mm ' f- Nuff' .V Y. ,, - -. - 1.1--v 1. .- ,X 1 -M - .X-1--,ww -w -,F 1,,, - - -:-.ga.,,.- .. R. W. ,-- A Q v ,fag- ip: ,-:fig-.qi-'--'E -' - ,x 1--z-kr 5- J.,-gm - Q, 1-Q: - x V :xp ' - - K:-4, if--t -. ,-wig- - , , fs- f ,,X.-5 ww, . '. ,vm-X X- W- ,gn X- ,- - L. X. V ' ' -e. ' - -v-XM-in -- fp- - - Q , - -. .Q-sw: U41 :-- ,--fff,-Qg-x..- 131, fc X-- I- .N-, . , . ,.. -- , , Q - ,-za.-:,.,EH-X qaf,,,5Q-5 .Q ,. Q , , M, hx. , .-1, .QQQ -. .-X .fi .11 mf: -,Q Q,V4iiQ,, ,lx-51.3 5 K- A 1 ',N,,,-5-. . .- t V M., .X , ,rg L- -,, -, - . . K .- r ,,- A, X ,-pf.,-. .4-,,X-,,,,,f,L,.-W1.1, 9 5, ., - ,- . .-g , . 1: - ,,,fg,..,l,N,q,-,Q,M,.- .- X-:f.:? if'T2,,f,:1 . 2 - X ff :' ,qv Q!-QS 'ILA , -- ,J ff- 5.5 -if. si- '51 X.--Q-.: 1 ' f -B-11, 5 uf' gf - rf' ' N T ,, I ::'P'5-T-f --2:5-'--gk-A -,T-Z . X -fi -- Q, f -- g.21-,Xqxgg -,:,- -35-.r,-5, :Q-Q53-f 553-15,-g, ., 2 ' 14 - 5 - fx if gg., . -34,--iff .. x - . -, . X ' -:,,,,x H- . -'-.,- '- A--..xg ..',7fJ5iX53-'L -,-.1-LL,-.X '--'Ut .L-SSN' -.Lg-,,,,.-Qxg is --xv .- L. T - ,--Lf-'Q -' ,423 .-iw ,- ,. , - -L, -fn- -:wff .- vw ,f ' ,K-ixgyff-.fir in fi. f,----N1 -5 K .ffl-'-2fi1:,N 531'-.5-f--'vilfffffw'QW Sri? ' 1 -9 gf! - -Q Q.-.115 -a:,:,g . .1 1. gi-ii I - ' V23 Q, -X-,cg-,Q -if-mv 'seakx---IX-fxgil'-Q.+ , ' .Z K -2 1 - 1- :E-'sw 2-, 'g-Q55-iimiwiw-Xr.f. R ff--'fiiiqg-iw-,'.' ,, - -1,41-ms if - - ., .Q3Si'21:fxf.'1'-'-355 .-., , -: -. ,. . , k -, -5- -X K --7.-,.. L , 4, ffwgg-..:-w, .vw ,',..' ,, ww 2 -- -:-,, f -1-,--,yu ,,. -1. X- - af -3. ., -'.-1: an--'-f,-,-f--:--. ': ' 3434 3-i 5. I ' Q5 ,-2 F N5' -' 5 ,Q--:-5 Nw - .fE2raX'.-x-zwggviwr-, -sw.-41,-uf' i-r-.-ff.X.,,WP7 .1-.---H.: -szk.--52532-' X ' 'XXX ,Q 1-za, -?X-f- ' - --Y . fr 51- ,Y-Q??9'--..f.f 03 W- M-4 - .-YJ Q-.Q f 1 , --..- 1.. S- - V ,, -. 1--, Q .X- ,-.,,,, .-,-4.4.-es.-E ....,Q.,,,,- 1- X f ,, -. - .,....,.X. ..,,,f. ..,.. , ., ,A W, S., --' A -1 , - -4 ,, .. -f- :, ,, -1 -Q f .K sf- , -LX,--rv -M. - . -- -wb -1 S- va -: - -- 11- 1 f . A , Q----w--'xt-.--,Q-s-:fs 'Q5-if-3-'Fdix'-Qg,1'iff- ' L-F 111. - - -5- .' -K fl-I 'f--1 ?'f-1-TY - 555 N! 5 'Y--,., .F-13,4-L JT' -- f' -.FX -1-f '?.'51-iSigQf,f- A253 - . '- , . f5f4F53If'.:2 .iii 1 , ' '.Q.r, -'1 ' -5 V - -J--5' 1 --3 e--4-vi w-ixfiill'-132-N.. 5?-V 2- 5-- EfT':'f - - SSI .L-f' 'Q -. -. . -' ETH- -QW? '-3 Sf ' 51 -1'- --iffidv fi,-WS-Z Q22-1g'e..sf,' Q -' '-Lf, 1 f , f 'L--fi ff'-f . gif9-?Eijf'-1l'7g-'-3s-sggwt 5-:wp Ia 5 .thi-,ffj iig. -aging, -' ,Q 2,3355 gif K 5-ef-':,flfX2 'wg -ffffszffg,-g-1? '-1 --1 YS-9-Q-:f-Q igqf-f'Sf1.i1 -E-11,'i :.?5f3--'-as ff? . Nw .. ', .,-large-3, - ,,2'- wi' .JP -'Q-Pk' 'Yfffgf 4 X J grit f .- 1: - -,iii-wg--ad-Q-jyg-'1z:,: '- '-N-N . az- A 1:-1 A ,5-,JSF ' - ,? .f,x,.. -. , X mg s. -:Lap--s ?tj5g'-s ,SM .,,:..-'v---fze 'V 1 -X ,f+.,r4-,,---,ml '-.- -5-..x,-X1--sf.-. .5 '-.f -V-X--1 -- -- -M -f f : - 4-3-..a. - -. .. f ww- 1 . wwf, V T- -X .4 e,.Xf-.-fx sk t -. EI-, .f-:-Lf, . In -- ff Tl.-?.eY'ri, 'Q-A,-,-n .--Q31-96 -2,,:f'.-.e,-5. ,XS ff'-Fi 2' . T- 3 -rf X..,:?,2'Ef 2-f 'X:,1.--Ty ' x-WI-f -Q5 4--Z--sg--5.---'53-3Uv- K X ,-ffvf-2.-e 5,.Q4..'Q--Q-,-,ai-----. -. iigfif-' fx- rsh- If .- -S1X5,-'i-1'51-Qf7'- - -51-2-fx-f,X, X:,,-s,-1ff.:--,- - '1,,: -- :sf -. f ' ,X -wiulm iii :Xe , X f--'-1fV',,wzi.'f- J ,X if-VE?-if Ef,'H'H+i'Q---f.'-'V NSY: HX, ,f.-UI.-fi-5 ki L J ' ' '- gf' . ,Z-M 2 'xl- Y P'?.ii-Q ,. ' .e X121-Q -X, .f '- ., , if , , . -F4 -, A -' J-iw 51 A, ig 5-W --,fm ,. - 1 -. , -' S, 5,-9 7. fx-'2,-Q.q,,s'-'fs-gl Q'-gsg, - .SEQ -,Q i1,f--f-,'-W -K Q .Aff. - if 1 -G -X f'-,A .x ,gg ,-'Q f , S., -1 L, LM,-Y ,-.xj.y:g-LG'-ff?-BRSQQ-3 1 ,gg g, gf -45, -21.5,-A Q.,-X 1-.5--mg,-.gzsx Q., 1, .- Q- ---3',,:gvQifQf,3w - , M- ,.,.--,X- '-,.- . -v . , . ,' . -- ,Q -:Hwy 1- - Effwz'-N-Y '3f- ,,-5'-32:1 za- unc--5' -Q-5:7 11-23,5 1,5 - , ,. K -- '12, V Q4 -rf ,. 1 ..-, .,-gg: -. ,gf--2.ifs'I'-f-. ,fx v ' 1 K QQ-2-,,'--f' ff , ,y -2,7 -4' -gs-'f -, H , -fm, .. ,fi-1 1 X -W-AQ,4,'.--.3-QQQ5,-gi -p,,f'., ,, f-Refi A-v-'N-X:-1-.1 -Q .-ff-f 1-A 573' . -Jr.-fT2.11.-'1 , i - -' - .1 .,'-,eif-:H--.,1. 'Rf-i-v5..'i'-iv: 1- 2- --1-5 A l.- 1 1 Q 'Q f 5 U13 - -ll :Q-zz,5-ai?-5l'3---753,iE3E?i'Fig. .. -,I ,5--'B i . , - - Ti--QN.f K -LX , 5---9 .XX ff fr ,' -5-ff,-,gg-iff , V , . -f -,mx +,x,'?1-qi 11 2 'gx,g5.Q,-3:!,'!iigwggf-lgqg-'gggg-4'722,g1. k,,:-5-135--.--1--iiail Q 31 M-1,i.gj..,f:ig.,-,-5,..5,ii -21,-t , ., S.--1, rj- . 5, ,, ,K fi- 5' Aki? -'H ' -' Sfiy' ' -V' 'X' 7' -ff: ' ,JF ---51435.?QE ,,Q3Yf--i':if''-it-wif-Fi'73gQ15 -:lff'E?'T?'Tk3-J-fig-f f,'-Q -gl-, If,5:1,5V-UZ-23 'sis----3i,'S52i'::., ,. ,-Q-if' -44+ K - f'- '-msQ1'iy-Q.. -f-5sI'S'??'3 .gif-Q sg v-,4j,!.,.g5, ,-45. X: -kg , ,egg ,g,l.,,ek,-1, Sgr.--' , ,h g,,:,f,- . RSQ5!-55,X..4 v -35, Ng-tg 3-, y.,,l- ..,X,u.g1-:VL CX-.tg - Q .V-efjgggjgx :N , -V---1 ,gg 1-XiwR.5l5-i .- ,.,15,:,,,g ,. X- , ' flif-,-274,-' w 5 -Mi ,1fmil.,?',gms'fLa1ii1N?fQ'Y-if'3-9-,X-Ei?WX:,ii1:93qf-?!HfXf..Qg:gy,,i.,sgPf2W:aE 1f -J--S.:-Q i-f'fl LY.- JiW,-'F'-,'fX 'Q Iii- ' ' '2..f!r-fT-,-Zi-w-,,?- 2.--3Lf-5 g-'lfhif-li ..i:S:zi'.-.wggj'--:- J v,g1...- .. ...K-f 5' 2 X'i--1-3,,,,z-5-wssgf:1,,,j -155 11,95-QQ-5-gqf a,qj2gi--3-gggeX: '-,ff-p1,Q-,g-ff,gg- .X-Q-. QQ- ?2-- , ' ,K -4. -V t L-,Q fx..-7 -eg gy:-Y -C-f-fb .isp sg, - . Q 1--FP--4 '--M-.Q 1? Teva-.Xe-f,, ,.-1 5515.-,if ' ' ,.'?: 1.g:gf.-f-,- -:xc 1-yy 1- --55' P j Q- E L.. T - -1,1 W-55-f,-jJgv51P--1.13 . -- 4-Q 5' Q- ,, f., -x 'w.-:ik 1,-if-' -j .--.Q - --f.,4,,1-fz,g3X.-.--,-.,- :X 2 K '- f , ,X V f V .,-iez.-gf----Mr X gffr,-:-Hzas-.f- 42.1,-.: we, -ff, -jf-1 If-3,-. f V 11-- -X fx'-fa' :r,:-'Qi---i -- :-2,1QQ--aw QL-. f 1- f - X'--f Mi- --T' -ff' g.i- Q N , .Q .gy -N, X , ...kwa . ,, -Q, 4, ,,- --4--X,-. , XX H,-,, -M -Eff? 1 2, ' li, .jwyp -- ,--, -U ' l .x-1.-1-5-.-aff, .----,,,.Y , -K ,- --- ,,-1- , ' V - K 1- gf,--,v,.1 1 ,gym--X T- F' -fg-1'-2 - -A -e ' Q ,arf-ff 'Fr --- f al --ff,--1 ,-gf'---,--X 5 'f13Q- -aw. ,- . ,. --Q--z-i-,-'w:',.z'Sqq-- --XX 1- -X 1471. -- - 1- , ,, .--+5-- .df-1,-H -5,,.1.-I -f-5,1-. -,Q-4 :X-.-.4-,: , ,1 ,T ,Q-s X4 -' --p-'-ff, - gf.-w ' --.N -- 'X2 --Mfg..-gf.-g..-. -,-.kv-54, , , f Y -- -, j,, . , -- X - j - rug- Q- :E v-,av rf- .1 - - -As gg , ,g. - ,-X J!-,,.'g-r-fix-.a,,g, ri' - . v--X:+v,m2------wi?--' . wx - ,--1-,r -ff -- .,f,g::, -1yE '?1'bZ'f2g '51 - ff- 'f' ,FW 'ff-fi 1E4C3' 5:55 g-'-.X.-i--1511 'V ag'-.i'5f 5i-'55.'i 'T' ' '31 f-29-r 'C -Q' 'Gs-f-.'?'f3:-7,5 F ', .- - --'YA'-ww 'ifilfky-M3 gm-fr -' :1,i-blflfq - Q. K-.1--.5 -. f.-, V z-X f. , '-1.-f I ' f--,i,.f: Mi-T -if-1' -V V. 1- -f'1':1'.1f f'- - K - . T,-k 5QY-, 5 --Fi ' S,--f-8153: --Z- 'f -'NS.,iL , 1-ip af - 2 -3- M-, -1 wx- N Af -1,-.' Q M ' W -A if 'M - V'-Nc--.K -', -'I '- 4 fm . - -W 'H---' ,ff-,i.1. Y M 1-',....,-.V-. . 2 f-. f 1--,,'-f.f-:mir-? M,-5,3 ..,--Xg-. ., ,X , ,.- .1-. , , , my ,, V, , W, .V . g ,V V N, . Q ,. . , -k.,.,m5.,. ,x - 4--Q-, 5.3, . Q.. y My - ... . ,. .,- A . ,H+ ,K--Q -Q-N X .4 .J I A, X- A -V X - A, 4, ,, , -5 X., :,-M,-f gp -M.: Q3 ,.,5-1.4.fu,, .- , ,1 -Y' J. 3-M.1,gB,n ,.A.,,3,,. ,di-NE-kgbgzfgQ,,X.-,Qi.-, K t --Q ,f-g-,Qi-5-5A,k..,?.f -...X-.-.1 gigggx, ny., A 51- ,lb 5. gill vi--1 1-E-.5 - 'Q 1 - -,q:' -' f N. ,'.'-s-'i1-'e,.f1.- L , ff .1 -of-,-A , 2. yy Xi, .V -g,,.-'ar' -Q W- , X 2.1 , . , K ' -, 134' ,..f,.,g : --1-3,--f T7-:lf-14. ,- -,..e ,?,. 1--Hg--5 , 1. 1-5. , -, , 1 ' ---sis i.. 2. . V- 4 . f z,. X V 9 -K ,Q MQ: ,L --Qrxma.-K, am.-Q' 5-gg,Lg?F -3 ,yn-Q. , ,, -',,' K- Z:-s,n0 M 5 Q-,X-tw g,e,.,-5-5:-N'., r 2,.AqNi'-T55-x ,- 1 . Q -- in, 1 . 5' ,S ' 2-.X-,-T-Qi-XZ,-Q-5. ' .. -.-r.-g--- '- -V ' -. -m. 5. - ,- - --Q Q -' iv,1'g,1.,1..:- X... . -wi'-fyri 1 -- -' K -' ' I ' - ,W -- 1 -'ri -5- -.f.-- gi-gwfw, Xa, -,Q ... ,Q , -1,..gv.,,,,..:,,',X-1-- ,,,.,.S-.a-, ,, ,--. , ,, A J., -V 2 ..x -, .V .,..- ,Aux -, -.X , ,-if--h'-v. lu- f' :im-'L - Y SM- att- '-em:-'+f.-1SX1- kia:-L11, 'A .l ' .- .-A .fc -X ' -1 -'-- A :- .Y--,.-'wx' if-,ff V X: yy,-.Vg g ,. 3 L- --5,4-My-., 4.3.1. pm, :,v..x,,,,.M 4 Q -., -. Q- X -,gk N M ., ,, X-S..-.5-f gif? Y-Hg. Q. ' Lf K , Q. ' A K - -1' K .V -AX '+?'Q.'f-x fr' ' ' - -V v QQ, 'lk A , i 4 Q- g,g3,e- L15 551- irq-fn-5. Vg..-X-, ,,.:,- K. 'Q '54 N X J, -, ' 1--Z' ' , - , 4 'x?'g, :D .-,, K ,---4, .r'-if K Sv ,g . , - , gg- -X K--'Q 5. ,, 'i,..Xg' .- . -1-S-11'I-'.X'i-aff- X ,x -5121-5 -, .si 'X .521 Si:..-,e 4 X- L., - - .. X,X -9 . W-f v -.iw 5- f- -ez-if - - A-in D--5 -1-4 -.5 .fz - ,A -5, X 1- iz-Q , l.,.?-'- ifi.f',---,, 'j.- 1 .4 -,Li-.1 , ,hy - K T-fx'-' - 1. 5,44 1,-'fag K f-- 9, -X K 4-.fag-2,5553 -migigg..-A .. X., -f ,Q--11-,., uf- -f f 'A . ,, ' ?,-i-,--QX.:'u-,- ,- -'yu , V -.-- -.,.i ,vw ff, g.,1rn-.gl5,,f, k,ai :,f2?,. 1f-.'-iv-.gr , 1 -f: Q Q . ,, .- 2- - 5 K . .. -r i-. .1 ,-T.-H ,5 l,u,',.' 1,g'2.j 'f . ,:Q- 1, ik., 1, -v 1 tx. .ya - f ,5.,,,' .i,- f ,. 1- X' -,.:--grfizif Xz.,,,f,+-as-Pls...-,.. .-AQ. X -. .- .g-i...,f-,Q-, - . ' f . , ,.- ,,f -- ,.,,1, - . - ., -- ,, X , f- 1,-,ff 91, A , 2-.sv-, -:dui-.-E M X,,--3-pgxfig 5 - f- -- - - ,--, ,Q ' --g Q'.1-it A- .-my -- wp, Q. -Q --,Q - -, ' vw - ,.,f. . -,,, f- , my .. 5, --45.-.-5 ' Q-2-5-5-sifi' -ff-:S ., 1- ' ' f- .P-v' ,4,-,,uf2:F -fX-.:ffi.--: '77-'- -T2 gg?-f - -X - '-,-1-.La -LQ, ,-fm f :S-ff'1- fZf3?fQ52 N 3-'-'f-:NL-. Q - - g.- - -, YXF.,---gg.--X,-.M -' Qi'-fl-Y Q-I- f'-' 5-I-. .- 7 -i, A---, - kg . ji- -- , X ,'g:Q--lg:-:gig-.:g -. sr- Q -. . 5,45-,ig-g, --af-,4 -2- .g-gpg, 3-.mfj , , up -L7-7 - --,---ff,,fg-X 51. .K L -X 7--:x,4g3A,X K v as 11,5 .-5, N-,,,y - --pq , 4 ,-V.. - 5 .1 -, r, X -- ,,:,- MI. '11-x V 1, Mg Q -,,,. -Q1-rg X - w,.,,gm,,,f,.. 3 Lf, rg, Xi, P ,W 5 --- V . ,M S .-,,f,e,1. Mggm, - , -' X ., , - X?-Y'2 5-'Q-f.,-'ITRYS .'5f'Tvx -'Qv 34- A.-Y' -Tag?--.53.f..,S-ik , -' :iff-,Q -,?5'f'-i T xg J 3-fix' 4. , ..X --.2-if -. -- A-W'-gwfxiix' E1fi5 7?35fi X-'Ae - '- -14-x . - M-W ' ff: V'-fi---ff. ff -.ig .r ,'.:- me-1. . .-:,. :':X-- ,Q ' pw-,., Q ,, :vs N- --1 ' X- ---ei. f 3 . .H , ff- N.-: f.' Tl! -- - :1..- , , - ,Q 5-Y 3 . 1:44 : fi.: W- --.1 f -A .-,.V.-, ,Y-y , S- Q - 3. .1-,NV-Q,-,, K, L.,f,,,m .A-iyr-gi.,k.,Q,NJ-.,Q:,,r,.1 ,VL-,X--,L:. . ,,AL4,1 , .5-W-y Q -- V, ,.1,X,gX-15.,,-im, L. ,., --A. ,,a,,,.,L,,.-. . E-5-'grim Q - ,Q Q.:--,l ig: 1. R Q.-,.,.,, ,x31 ,, - . Kr-ing' iw- 1-ww--,,,,4 V Q . '-whiz -'- . - -V -- ,-. 'xv - -- -. 1, -.1-3,-F---'wb---. ,-.- . - , nv..--., -.wan 5- .1-I , .-Xl. - .X -f-.v sf.-Q -, -'X--X,-. -, .sv-wuz. - Jgvmxqw- .-Q-. -2, -im-Q fa.-, M - . t- -XQ- -. - .,. .sq X 'f' ' -.-f'-P X-Q .1-f-.1-af:-X.f:,-g,-wkmg --ff - S,-.v ,v. -- - - a -X V ',. M--,-., - ,, fg 1 . :.-ww ,Agn ,, .P-ami: -5- f.--zl, X-.QQXMV-.?' xr' km, M: L - --of 1511- x -- --.f - , ,X 2.-Q sf .A ff -qw-wx-' Y: ,-Q.f:-X.,-.,-- . ' ,Cf-F-,., X- .X T. xg -.-jr..-,.' LE- ',f,,.1Q.. .N - -W. .,,-4, K ,Q 1---55 - fi- '--fy:-J-.'-, NNN- vi-f-.dv-': ' 1 .C , X' 3- ,j,,yg.fL, xg T-t,-fi-,E , -Btfgffkigi-gg., Q,-,gg 5 ,- . I--Gig ,Qi-p ,---ti-, --'-'.5,5-.sg,-.lfggvezffm ff -ff'-fr:-.,-a-Q-ri 4' ' - f- - - 41 Q , -1- .' - , --..-f u- - -i '-Y? -if U, - .2-r-,,4 4-1.-an f' --,-'-,-I Lf xg-,ie K.----.,-1'-J..-- a-Lf. wwf- Ja-, ,.: - 35,196-:a,L,.,, ,,,,g gi: ' , -fx, -175,5 ,y -4,-g-,gg 3 -- -p 1 ,,,4X-k,A.,g:,5 fywf-9.-35 ,M-y,..s,f:gPj,5k.-gy., --.., , .Zi 'A -15,55 Wfgixmif--QSM--,.5,,X-:.1,.-,I ai., LTA, kghbzif-x, ,A,3-Xfyg,-.XSS 1 -. 1 ,X .yf -fda --wg, -.-:ax - --1 X .,,-1 --.- .V --fr-if---. 'Q , ,- ,. - -fx-Z.-'::'351'X guy.-it-,gf-X-.-,g.:x, X 4. -. -5 ., -Q,-,xv-,-xg-, 1, ea-.33 WQJP1. - . ,gfz---.-.. .a.--L'---, .- Q..-5-fA'iY:,-,J -- sf-NR -S,-1 -Q-.air-. Q -,-ref, fs. . -,gg .Q , wa -. 1.-,, -- Vg- .,,., ,xv -rv-, -..-Pwmx R. Q , X A- ,-,, ,,,,, 5 ,Q--wg, ,Z -,,- - ,M ,A ,,- .,- N-,gg-. Q -, Q-. - 1, ,Mx g,,,:, wg, .,.-J-ggi Q,-ai-.K -,asif-X,.-M - -,,gK-q-,',.5- F ,wk ,X ,- : .1 ,ff 5 . mx, ,M -,Q -- -7- --1.2-H fx, Mk x , .. ,ek .L Qgyg-J.-3, Afggk,-.5-w.,,-W. Q-3,5 F-1,311.35 A.,-53.5--3, - 1, ..- X, -. --,Q .M ,, -39, ,ie gi ,QQigf'-.'5,g.Esx,gg.L. i4'1Q.e' W- A ,arf--,-,..1i'-. '-.5-gffs-5-' .- w,-,y'- fgg- Q- QL- 4:-3r:f1f,,-.-'lg .-g--.,-ek QL ,M ' Q-HS-f--1-'-F,1PS1.QA',-,--S' -. , ',,-X - 554 1. ' -,gs-5.5,-, ., ,--,Xgwgf--K----4,5-a. ..- .4:-w-Qii'1,51-f--1 , J Q vgfrfi, X,5?fvQF-if ir?-fg'-S+'-2-1-Y Jr.. -gg-. 1-x,':Xwi..:. --X ,.+ N 'Xz,11-,--:-Q-1?fg: - gf- 149- in -rveff r --1 --vi Q' - L --Q-Q f, . .a 1, 'Q -xg-33-,'-5.G3--:i,':S..- -Wag -1 -s-Simi?-fag..-f-...,---is-432,335 ff' --'-'Q'-LQ-'EQ-'is-1:5--:', f., A ki -2.11-V, .- :fm-4,32 K- 4--nf-mg:--I.-351,58 .f'f4?f,fwi',fQ'j- , HEX H -Q. - , 7,1 K,-gi'-3.-jk ---13gf:.S:'.i.f..'.g ,img-'Xi5?-,.4-:g,g,5-mfg' I-:X,,'-----Q-5E,.g--13 9- -125 i-- 9 Tl 9'-4 .'g '!1Xqm'.3':,,i-.2 ,'f1- 72,5-2--ghfple , ' N ,Q-1-fel'-:'f,.-sky .:f.X , .. - -1, -- if--X -ff1:LL-fi?'-.-'-1,144--.q..-.Hs w,g1,-f,-,:- N rf-1 gf 1- -.55 -1.-2132153 'H . .,'-'1x.Q,x,I E5.-ff ., I-L,?'-,. - -, rf '- T 1 -'9'1ff'3 1' ' 1- - :Z-- C- - -.V .' ' V L lf- qw? TIA-ffl-.' A- Tx 'x .ffZ,- X' 5 'Sir-1' v, -SLE iw v-U Wa? ln, ' -5 25- - '-1, ,lX-.f'.-- '- ll 1- 5-T?-.sn 5, Val' lm 5, 'f, 1,1-IQ Q' ' ,QLXGYY i .-,T,Q,,Q,g,w-Q-,W ,., 1 -.Q--., . ,-,,.,-A,-,. -, Q-:,X--.-,YY-51,---,f XP' -:ig f..XX,g.1, -f--w-. gf.,-.uX.-e , --R- - W .-,.-q-wwf-1.2-f,X,.W --ES if X, A-1, - --X,,-U.w,- K -. ,,f1N...- Q. . X ,wa-X --X - .-. - X- , ff., ,.-M... , . N. - , --a +- 1-1 .,.-X ., -1-.f - -.:. - Wig ,gif-1 A X-A-----:if-4.gg:,5,-,iq-E,-.4f,, 5 ,.-, -pp N - - y --.Q-xgdQ!g gg 2-,--iv .fvg-4,5-2: -5s,-Q91-34.,..m3.g-,fy--X-2 X . 1 -25,1 y.-gy.,-K ,A,,,..,Q-,NA-e-5-..'-'i,f fqsraf ,-,QSM ,:X1gxig5ji:g,.z1,.A5,' ,fs f-g-Qzpvz.-few ,ig -- -2. , ff -f-,im -f--,,:, Q.-.ws,.-3 - - ' -A X- .- - -:fi fag ,-m..-xv' 1- , -,1-i:,,z-F. .- v . , ' -,,-rw-z-'..g3-,-.' -2-af fr -gs-2,-A . st., X . Su'-1u'l 1TZ'5-fix A '42 -QJ'.i'EQ'niT: '1f.-.N 1- hm - 'ill -lv ' If .,si-f,:-,gfgx -' -',L.27-5 Maw fsifxgf' .5 N. 'J-1223 1, X - 4 -W 1'iT'lf,3q,E. ,J-fl -5-71 L n5E'g'QgU0PE,Q-jg, h-5g.g,,fsPiq,Q'- -s-312s ww- -. -- -1' ,M ,L 231- ,Q-, .V-3, -:. - +1 kg.-wisv - 5,7 , . 5' --f - --A-.QX--.W-twxr 1 - - - ,:i1.-.A Q- .'---1---.L+-ff. -A. f-,ww 1 yxwv, .I ,,.,x,.,,, , R ., K ..g.,,,,., , ,A x ,, , x m,.,,, -. r x .,,,,. bww., ,,,i,,,,, ,x.Q. , , ,. ,. ,. ,, . ,, 4 ,, ., .52 ,,5,?.M., rm-kwa. .hy , , ,X W-M, ..,,,,,-,,.,s...X A ,, . , ,, Nz. Klyne , ., ,, ,x ,,n. .,,,,.,,,,.gx,,,,,,, EQ., .Nh -M,.:. ,.., .g.-,, -AN ,L .N ,, , 0- M-, .,vg.,,.,,,,,.1.x Xgf:Q?q,.-- Y-35'--5 :Q gf,-.-. , ' K .. .1214-, ,-if: T ,-3 11'-E -Q,'f.1--FFF,-Fhg ,-1,1'-'Liz-X-'F-fagfgfv ff. ,, -f. s f. gr- , -- 4 , , -.--,.J.gt .:g1.f?L:,-5.-- 35:53,--.,.f1 ?if.1, Q -411 '- -5'-1.4 - -YS ,f --Xp 4- W-SX'--Lil. 5: - -QFQJ-P-T' -F :F-- 2? irkgiij- ff- 3- ' -f TL '- -1, r V .- -- - 1,5535 rf- ...Sf-1.21, . ,,4p .::... ff- -- Jr 'i'i51-1-3-,341--5 -,FT -- - ' ., ,--fi ?9'3.5f5Q7fQZ,'Nf,59f 7-fn-Failfis-ffi'-ff. ,.?EF'i l?v',.-',-i-Q if-iiil-if!-m5' 5- 'f's1'k--2,5-, -- .-J If ' . . .QEFE5 , Xrgagw--:fy rg ,gg-5 -' gfgfw ,g.f,,f,,, - .5 xg 4 -Xg: 3g4,,.:x,f -gg' ,.-sf?-xQ .f?-S1-,W aka- sk-X.-SJQ' -1,4--,'-L: 1' 'Z' -'- vii-,',L, 1,652-9, ' Aa . gs?--1121-wg- f:g,,-Q,--.Pia --65713,-f, - -1---:M - , ggi,-S..zw ff., f EYr,.f-F224--awe, ---f',,Xf5----iff--2 gl1'ffi'T-Lf . , . -ig 5-vi, Q.-.g,,q:1I g.--95. - , ., ., - sg, ,fy wg.-f--,?,, -' ., Y -nv., -cg--,.,-.,.,-.6 -' -- - , - '-- - ,:-45 ,,-JS:--,.x5 -F42 qfg.-'-1-f-my--fs, 5 X 1515, U.. . , . , - , f-4 -9-AQ-.11 L ag.15'f3fg:,MRig:'--- .- .. Xfgf-:ggfc-2-iggaw: ' - , ,.Xgq.fzlj,ms-16-sv-mwfw ,-.,, ., Q plgf? 'ff jig-if . .lf L -jg-4-51. 5 f-Q1 sf? ug i, - Q 5. ' if -,.-6133-zQ,v - - -QS 152 ,. . 'Ami Xe u ,.,,:P. 3, 1-,,,3f- -.., in if-fgx-E21-J.YsgEif7fff.'1 4 -S-RSI? ff. QS-Q.?QQf fX'S ff 5?:?f1-iijgg. x A EBM' 'Q f- ' rt WP!- , -5 1-2- k , -P' X KES , Eff- ,XL 4 A . 'K , si g '--fm, Q Tx' J- WV? ..,, .- 'ilfy ,wt A1-Nb-DQ: ' -i ' 2.1-Qi.--.-,-M.. Wm. . ,,. , , Q j,,9:5Q:5:p.:'S'l'Li,?.1. f , .5 , 3,1-Q 5-1 - .5 , Q ,QQNXXQ Q .Q Q ix -. ,,.-.:g, M, 4313 -zfxvfl Q1 ?E x if-. - -35-1--lim -Q . , , , ,X N.. W. W X , 9 -. ,,.,,--. .ww Q ., , . .- . , - gang, -.5552 Q-g..X2.f.g.-2-r-,.-. -l5ri'7.-1' .fi .- .X,'L..,.- - X 4- . S-.xfz-9.x---3 v,::?-:- ' .l.w-M ig .3 .mf-fr 2232- ff 5-M :4 '1'S11,.'EYff!,1f'i-fi-Q.-.,i wlff f'f1N5if ,s?, ,.f. A ffl . - K , . . . X , V - , :,.,,,,fQ- 3, x.,,,,. J- 1 Q . - - Xi, - -ww ..-4.5. . , .-, Y. , .ri-P , f - - T ,g-Mx-aff.---QQ, ,:- '- -:vw ff-Xaqmz---'. xA.,gu,-2'--f- :HH ' .f ,X ww. -,..-.. .- - - - .-fx ,X-1 -N iiikj,-sivz:f..f fTj'?25--Zzij-1, 4' , fc, fb Fil X V1-53 3- . f'k'-E-,ivf'. X.:-1 - J, 0315.2-g,?5.,a,f..J5m1':, R:,e.r:g-6-f,',, 's Mgi1x-'Zg,,,.f av:--hr - , Kuff:-x--.. wr - na ' - . X, ,M ., .,.,, ,gm-M ,. w .L 5--lm 'J'--9--Q-XX,,-., 1 . w -1. wHa,fd.f'-S i:v,1--' .Q .2-' - - -Q -- f -- X,-.k,,-,, -1-.,.-fx-X3 . .- - +. . -is P , gsm , ,Ln xx .XAM , . .. , . -5,51-.ev , ,X-,W ,..,...!, A , . . . . ,, P.. -.....,,-,ufx '--..v.:-M 1--, ig -1 ,,3-s-17.:gQf- -Z,+xe1. 5,::: -Q isvwrf, 3:-'f.-ij-45. - ,, -.-wggg.-,1., mf- , - mm-Q, - .., -- - Ex-'?X'31fEnB1 .LJ '1- rg 5-a,.5'f'Cf1'3.-jQ,1 .- ' ffm 'x Ck ix -X-4-ri-mf 1 ix-in - tx--'H -Fry 11.-gs amp- -- 5 Q, ,,..,, +,.,.- M :ki , .1Q:.x.Q. rx- ug,-.. 3-,, 'S'K.i -A . T .fJ-.'-'- -. Q, 1 fx J- -fy.-f, ..,,,,f3,,?-,g.-,- f. S. mr- ef., . Q. .f ,L .1 . -L-2-'-3-L' y si 'f'5 '5ff?5' W- gf-1-1.s.3.-:,2v-S,1,.f-.f---x.-SIQTQ-Q--ffv X lm .,,., N. . ,QW gi,,-.Q, ,Ind A .R Rik .M NN .fi-55,3 Y, ,Q-xigvq A X-Q33tEj .,..a: , - Q-.,fl,,k,.,,4 .3 ig K- :gig X- 3 W - .- :-'Fir---4, ' Q - '- ::, .,--Q,-s :Q-.-' H-1--.gf-uf.. ., 5 3 .,. -.X-- .fXX1.,mf,.-X , , , ...qw , - ., . ,. N...-...Q Mg- ,. QQ J,,5fg2iY 22, ,555 r ,- .1gkX.,3.. .mx -..,..M,,...- -. ,. sig-X lux .. ' N- . 1 .- ., . -, ' 1-1 -- ,-1f.,,,., 1--1, .,.,., .. , , -f - N ,. x -- X, ,vw . -,- 3,,,,,,,.y- ,g- :Q -, .Q , . L-A-,, z: ,., -gsgzlmzls -RSX Q Km My ,Q Wm Jfvby gfsgigi.. avg mx-fa wid :NR S Q ww, N ,Q.,, .N , v. .4-. wuwg, M, -aww -- .- r ,lg-Qxikw-Q, iff-3y11v -:ami . -g 1-gfff-,' -- - 2-ix 4,y,,:g5-ugh-,1 Rf, --15 -- -.--15.Lg:Q5gQg..,-Q3-yigxk 353315 EFS! 6 , ' 9' fl' -me-gg - -.-,iu X,-9.W..fg,X-1 .-- 63 1- 3 . .- ,-Nas. , -. .,,.- .ra-1 W it 5-E? -3f5gg:,i1.'- 1.-Qf ffi'-2? ' Him:-X -'Mx -r,-if-.lay --3 , ffm- fgqfm,-., .Q- t ., ,X .f.- - ,. j'5Y:Y:ififf' -Q i. 5.1 - rs- -,,-Q, ,W ,, , , M ,M ?f -,..,:f:S 11-.,1-2 - f .- 1 .r-1.1. Q 3 ilxfrifj--.xy , f ' .. Q, 2. ,'.'l.g.-'i'T,:,5gi-T16 '- X 'N-' , Na,---1-'P'--If? 4 52?-xQ:1,.., X . .Jigs I.. ,--12:1 - '- -fi.!i:,g--1 i -. sg. -i-: fag, .-.wa ful, - V .Qty I ,. x,,- - ,QMS ,fl -1. i ,MX v ,W 3 ,. .lt ,- 5 , -1. K. ,fx-, M , .ma-2 X5g.33.--Xf-- in? IX' -Q55 'i . 1 -1 f-1 . fs 1:2-Q, , f f , S - - A , gi I- ...Lys 3525 .Nix - - 2? 13,35 . f - , : ' :STL -M. NA' f -'+f'i 1 gk ,QS 1, 5 rw -W- Q -LQ af 'im 1-,gf 2- 55 ff: fi Qlr fin .:' ,3.aX3-3.-,L,i,,. .fxgqgli 5 - ' W.-T 1 ff, r- 3 ' 3. -, 3 Q fa' -3.-.gif ,Q N -A-kj-A1-k.:.gg-X-, gg,-:A -S,fE'Q2--- X-XA3 3 vw Q, 'PX - -fdiffs-wifi:-gg-ig--sam w s? '!g- ' i-FZ'-'?E,R'gi'Q-Q--'-E-'mi 19545. wh., wh f 'gy 3-.X Egg-Xgi, Sgr- N wfx 5' gy? ,fx x +. : .fs-v ww-X N., af- Uxgfszggzri QS? sg' rg., u'1.4-wg 'dxf-HN-WSE ,:,s-sw '1?m -Nf '-'Q fi' fffifi-5?- X'f '-: '9'91 ,5: '-,,e.f71f'q .l-Eff.-,iQ'.Tf,gf f - fp, M, f ,'f.Xz - iff, 'ig - .TTER W' i ' 35. -- Rd, H, vi --,guv .- - AX. X ,-- f-,.- 1- r - 1, ,5-gms -Q . gggrmmgx- 1- - .Q -siq'?fw.-- , B- -Q.. .3 .,n.35.,-,Q ,, . . M .F K--qw Asi f 5 , x - . -S-3 . .sg P -if . , ,X ,. ,- ,- :-sk, -L 3,15 ,-,ig -X hp. A. Q-1-.1,..,5, QQ, xx? , , xc -- ,. - ,. xS,,g.,fi:,-1 ,. :-,qw-, K,-1-.M ya- -uf..--,V Ag X 'L K QE ,, Wu- :W -N3 'W X f '35-if I' 'H 31 +--an 1 53 N Q 4' Tw: H- W www idk- '-Te? S 'agar-v:r9ZX vE ,Y p ns N K, , -. X 'gb ' If -r H. Q 'a A 'iii X xi' J X3 vm J my X . We RQ NM K3 visit is -- -X - ei . ,IE-., s., A-1.-,za-'.-rw, -.Lf ,X ,f '- -.Q .Pef-, -,- 11, -, ,N 5 ,N - X- , 1, , milfs? - ., . -,X - 1 . - . 1 : -S5 if gf fa , 2X -5- 21?3? .C E-.TQLXK1 -fi. 1-Q-if T552--.H .XX W , 2S,-,g- -32:2 fg,gQP?..A. QM, , . PH 4 is JM 1 -'-'wil gk 'f 'S 'ti Navi W4-1 Ax -1 ggi-, 256 --n-veg, f-5ga.,:ff,. 5,-, -,A 4-1. QW- 4- V x Q Ai ', .- ' 4' , . ' six. :HM - 5-13 .-X LEX- ,2 . -- w ,Q -: -- , ' - 4 I-,Lg f , Q T? F52-1-:sl E-gg -5,35 . , gig , f-'.'f1,3- .,,Ttif--,53Q:X,bX,g-Efgjgylinf Yi- -35:55,-K Y ' ' -TQEQQ, . - '.3'kf t'ks:X,f3 wg 1 A,-f '-f 59 Y c -2. 1 . tyllvkw-Q't2v.+1'n -.--, M-K, iff-'L X- .-' .-'Y' 1:-.,.-1 -K srkal-r -- '- W' . 1 . f --. K K . . - . . YQ- Q. g -r- -. 'vm' ' - - . P.-.K .'13?....X- 1f9. .f.fjig.,..f1f3K,.X?.g2... 555, .. .at 'gl ,eg ,Agfa-,X K ,ay fy., -Ky-QM:-3 - K :gm , K K. .K .-K-- .- , Ayr: ,K ,,K3 .rg-Vg w K-K K .. KF-io.-3.-.Q ,-feng any K .. af.: xg. .-Q,-,-. nv. f,5.'g-.- -.pgs--ff: .5-,-A -gist. -K ff3Q:Sx:.'- 655.1 Vi- ' . 1523... -m-vw-' Kg H: . . K. ., - -6- --KW.-.w - .... .. . ..,. . N -Q., K . K M . .K ,.. . -3- f3-gg,-3,.+:w-f'---.f.- 'ly K. ftidyfige.-T-11-,,.5-s.N,KKa-,,sK4,.,K,i,'s. K -4v.3F..9 .f - -. .-Lf.. '. , .K5-q, .95-'1 , ---gg. -r,w.5.-.,M15:.- ,gm .1 -,. fx I ll-'L- I' 1. 'T ' -. x ' ' ' E'-fi' K X' ' Q -' V 2.3-..fi?Nei'f?'f'1-rf 1 Q. :'.'-if! 4 9ff5?mSrf-'f.'.'52.--ifzifeilf lf AQ' . ' xi 5 ' K 1k. f5!5f'fi'? '. Jff'i'w-'- -. .f - ' f I - ' A ,. , . 'f - .'31'ifK--: ,- - . . K . . J . -'fx 1' ' ' ' -F .-'s-J'--Q..1:f.-, - Q Q? 'H f -A -.. S-iiif A i ' .-. . ---Llf:- Ti, . .1-:-.-fi '. '-- .: 'E' .f 5 'L-vi'-Sig. -34 f:,.' wg ii . Lg!-K -'ff . '---:Eff . K l.'j'k2EfSl, -' .Q iffiffffirV?-QKQLK-Q . . . X- x . . f ,Q -KKKP' P--v .pg ,E Q.. , . -- K K,,K.- . K. ...KKK-G, K K .. . K - KK -:gy-. K-.f-K... ,AK ...MK s. G .- . K. . .- .. . A . . - - V -f - - ,. . f 5.5.1211-2-.T..-.fri-2--S-v:.:QE'-M - - ' . . . - -Q. -HHS- K ifx . if . '- . . I Tr K '.i -- ' - -A .lu A 1- -.f .:i-'Si-N Q-w?Q1 f.'I?Qf -ll-9 i,- -- .fs 5 ' -.?1': ,-.--. -Ui EM .1 Q - - -. - f- - .. .. - .. -K . .fir .. .. 2 ' --.33-1-1 EFF gif- - -f . ' -- - K 'W 'xr ' H' l'- -a-.Kea.-.Ku-x. L-Q-Q qgggg, .5 K A . .K . . E K. R3 3 -- f4fi2:ff.u ' : . ' .- '. ku:-- ..L'Q :'T ' - -'21 'WL'-.:i?',ifi F -'-2'i?--5Y3!13.':.2'l-T . 'L' X ' ' , -A 'L .--' ff 'fx ' Y Iwi'-.-Pi: 13 if?-A29 R+-., -KK . . -.1 x jg ,ii-,wg -i 'E-sv-1z'T'. Q- K X -- 1 .ii I1 . fi. .byg K RK -.Y -Kp-K... . KL- , K . -'KK ' Q xx.- - -,J K.K.Q,K- .vs '11-4' K1 hx--f -.4 sig.: X -g - .K -. K wg-1 1 -- -27-Qu , . Q ' . : .4 meg.. x f,.f-L27 fr5- i 14,1 , 'ir . . .. 1. - ff' 'f . ' ' f-.'5x 'f N' -vw? ' . .- .fu ' ' - -.1--.QQ-2?2.'.-f.1:i,.-S1-551-+1Ef.a. - l. Y' . .- ' KK f J.. Qt - K - .,-- YF-,. . --g,.-Q g: f--5..:.K2KK:fw.5,Q:35- S- . K- . ' , - KX- , ' ' -gj:1..f-fqrwiff.:---, 4 h' .jg M -X Y' gi ,551 g'jgj':.KKs. ...f 34. K . -'-. . --gy FEQJ , .K EK: fi' -gzz' F- .. -. 1- .. .. 3 f -:K Q ' 7-S --...7K.:z,KKiK. K M :K : ,,K K. K K3 Y: KK KK . K Kg.. zu. KK., . - ff .-- Q r:..i,' K K - -K . K.-rx iik:'.k'gK-.5 ,. JT. KKK K K K 'f-ii ' -Q 'Q . -.jg 5221:-g:1. Q , f fi - -- 'F K S . ff.- 5K.:.Kf-K.. K K - .K . , K..K ,K . ,.K 1-ff'-3 ..f i K . -1 ' -+1 .2 ' . ,QP 'iff ' - : W5 W 1. 5-3 51,5 .KV , ...S K- ' , f xii'-V'-sw - Q' .-51 .K 53 1? ff fri- ' Sf. Ji f .M . .3 ...iw Qu . . LT.: A- -A ' Pi ' z, YK, - SKK. k'KK .. . .Ki 1. K . if ' 5... :- -- .fu YQLKQ lf '- ysz. Y . K , Q .. - KK, K .Kim - - -,. fs.. . .fd 'K A .KKK K... , K-,. . K.,- .- K-,K -MK .. -,tea Kg: :.- 1 . . K K Qfil KK 3, . , ' EY. 'ls' 9. s. . KK 1-. . , ,. A - . -,K-.. 5,4 . , . K. Q. ... .Q f- . -' xc. ...P ,- .. . 'R .Fi f, 11- i . .. El ' :Ja , 51. P ' ' .f KK. K .. P -wg 1- K K' Sf, N. Q-'Ji k .. .,. .. ,ww . wif -ii. W ' :- 5 ,K...K.. KK . , .R LK . KKK si? 3- . . . gif- ..-- . . ...Q . ' M- ng. K . NA- 1- . ' 1. - ' - ,.,f K .3-Qrf 'L - F ' - fx .X-...K . .-7-in I L . ff.: fx -7 fi- - Cf it-gf :Z Xl E31 ra-'frilfxl' , 'f 5 ' ' my -b ..K K K K..3KK 2 ELF '. . -ff . K. K ,KK ,.'.,KK ' .KK.: : N - - . ,K K '1..-+9-T -- .f - Vx. . .Q . 1... .A-.11 .... K . . . -5' 'Q . vw 1. , if-121 . f' ill- ' - x 4 IE' .KQi..Q:Ki?-K - r'f1Kq .I aiiwsxi.. Q .- 9 args. 'gf' - -f, .N -af + Y: -3 1 . . 'I- ff' 1 . 1' 1-- 11. '- HT. -, ,- fffffg TM - ,N- K 4 .. , .--.fn x - X .. , ga: . 'lx ..,. i- mf-9 . R.. - ,,KK.K . x 3. x K K .-AKC Li' W. K.KKs,.-. S..- . . - .K.: Kg' - 4 . - . ,K . 53 . 3711'- - 5- . .., xii,-... f.- ... -K +1 .- I - X . 191 . - 1.5 al. ,......K,., v K . - .. 44,1 .4 . . iv- v-. ., ....KK.- . - Q - . E . ' 'Q if ' ,J 5. Efftfk .. F El-PT . ' A A ii gig- .r K KK . If-'-6. . J - ' Q QS- K,-.-1.Q,f- i . .K - si il- ' 5 1 ., . ' Tl.. -W .em x f., . 4. ?-5 ..-., . ww. F122 2- . Fl .K g-.Kr .... . : 1 ' L. xK., ' -f--..:.. lQ,..1Q'g,- ' .- . E Q ' .,.. . , . J.. .f X .K .. N . L. r 1-S? ...K 1 X.:- . 23 ' - EQ Q K ...MQ K , .Lg . 2. .2-.'Kfg,,.: . -.-Q., ' A-lf! Kf'-gli -L' 'K K-.ang .K ,Q-Kg 3-KL: -' -,M L -. .-21 . -1-XJ 14 ,KKK ,- ,E-1 .5 12:4 f ,E - I --UM.: . .. - Q --5 Q Ig Kg: Tj-5121 - h 1 Qi .jgf fr. ...K -.J S1 ' ' 713 . K '-.. 'Q '-fy. xfg - .f t.,..2s.-ff . 5- K-253 - L --'I lglff' .. . . N Q-L Qs, . , . K, N-. .ri -K K K.. .Kg - ,..-gr 'ff- . . M .. 1 -N355 .Ksgsga-K.,f: - ,. K. . . . . K...' - A.-Kg 1-...,.p-sf M K K- .. amz - -13711. .. '-S r .. .1 'GTV , - K L ., ,K . .1 :K ,sq ' . . T Q , 7 -Q -Kfwcf-S - if-if 1 K T 'Qff-5 . -.K. EK, . KKK? s ..1li1Q:g? 5... .- .,.. .-. 5. 43,4 K K -...ink KlK K 4.11,- - V - . , -- - - . .A-:F-'S QA. , K - N' . 2 .. as H--K K Mg, Kg-K 7- A .',..K1-' . L... .K 1 .51 : ,-5,55 R-Qs... -1. f- 5 - . . -1- ' . .. .- S-K K.,.KK,KK M. .3 K Mp.. KK ,. .Kal .KT-X -?. K KAK KK ,K...'K.5. K . K KK, K ..:Kx-I-gg - ' '- E:-3-,K ff 1 -Q. . - K . - xp-.rim ..ijrffQ-1a:3'f'.-Ur ' Af.--rg-. - :fp .. -YQ.-mg .. .. 5 - - .K .K K.KKKKKK., , ,..-.9 -Wy... K K . .. K ...NK-. 2:11, f . . K .-fm ' ' ., ,K .1-+f,4f1g.1-,gig K X K 1,k'j-SF1 3.51124 5-Q, 5.51 13- 'B . ' 'H K- K.-Q'-f.-, z.:-iEi,::ifgg':5+f -...QM-' Mr--f - f- A' ' - . .+:2'1ifwzff- . iii: 'fs f . K ' ' - -.- fr-WYQFZ..-'fa PHLr,?-'.:- . ' ' '. .mfr-:Q 5' ' .. i..,..ggE?-P?--3. ff 1, 'gs-,,xf'fgf.i,.: .-J 1--.:'Z1.g..wx:f'e. 'cm gikgeg- leaf .1 . K . . -,.. K. ,..., -. .K . -K, .FK ,-11.-u ' -,...,.., .K .VT .,g...iQ.,-.K. ,. .K, , K v,Kfsm.K . ,K ...Y -. K. ,. wif .rig ea... - --.- Q- -- , .. . --,z .. . . . ,v..-.s.- fr- V1.1 ,. Q.. f--ww- -..---. -..-.u sv.-.. . .:- . . , 4-1 - -g ....-.-x - -. ---Q---1 .fx-..ii-f ,g.'f -W' ga 5 - - 5 - 'ff s ' 'fl' X'ff?fi,y.'f5-'1 2:'5'--f'TJ'Q-gkfifff. N. . K' ' 1..3S1g1 Ei:-f 'fa Wfvf-Y: - '- .KJ r --J Q25 -Ji Z.-L..-YH -..-wax-K.. - N. . X - . ,:.f5QL'a?,5 K. - -Q., -5, . .K K . .- . - K- -- .K.- - K .. - ...- .K..aN-K..,.1-xi-. .K -. .. K, ,KN mf- 1. -,K . f wah .,,K L., K.. 1-gg. -9-.K ..f-FN . f-K -5- V Kb K- K.: . -.-.. - -KK. --K . . - ... .- . -. . -wav: Q . . . .. .mg J- M, .-...f--Kms'-,-.'w.-fa. -1. ,. K Kar.: 4.-h.,fK.K KKK., --.UK-9.1-355 .--ws., La - .ww - wx- . P - fx- - -1 - .-w'1--m--:---- -ef--f. . . 1 . . . -..pw -- 'V ,.--ff ra- yn -:fya 'R - 1 pw- i- af . -Q 1 -W' .. 'f emi . ::.n-.-- -:.,-- -M - ..:Qy'.E?n...K, f-. K. 4...-vK. K. ..w.QK..-,r 'wa-.r ' Q-Q.-rf'-...-: -, ' , K, . .--..f1S.v.aQ1,f. af.-.:.K1iQ'.ig.,3.-vi - 1325, f'--15.3-'. v'M'.-'-.- -'Y ' 6 ' v wr- --.ffftx .N lwas- we -f-.. -H! fx- , '- . -1' . ..4.K-g- .K A . ' .1 .. . ' ,-F. .. -f., 'FFR .-:em-' nvv-.-.'---.Q x- w.--w , +...-.1 f-nv.. - -1--. ---sf-. .A-, - - Jaw-. -A - '. .. 1 .-1.-1 . ., ' nfs- . .1-
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
